23 10 239 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b107342bbaf665d91def3ce61098936e.pdf dc2556ab80876f049c6831db30776b93 PDF Text Text Seminole Herald Serving Wooley leads Lady Raiders past Broward IB Sanrord, Casselberry, Lake M ary, Longwood. Oviedo, W inter S prings and Sem inole County Sin ce 1908 TUESDAY Decem ber 21, 1999 92nd Year, No, 86 (407)322-2611 Sanford, FL SO Centa Goldsboro Elementary wraps up for Christmas 6B Six arrested after deputy attacked B y Bill K a m s Staff Writer D«c. 21 4 shopping days to Christinas Construction to be suspended on Thrnpike Florida's Turnpike construction activities ■ will be suspended over the Christmas holiday weekend to help keep ; holiday traffic flowing ; smoothly. All construction restrictions possible will ! be lifted from noon Thursday, Dec. 23 ; through midnight, ; Sunday, Dec. 26, in antic■ ipation of heavy holiday ! traffic. T o d a y is a . Tuesday, Dm . 21,1999 Today Is the 355th day of 1999 and the 90th day of fait. TODAY’S HISTORY: On this day In 1914, mine's Punctured Romance,' the first featurelength film comedy, was released. On this day In 1919, anarchist Emma Goldman was deported to Russia upon her conviction for conspiracy to obstruct mili­ tary conscription. On this day in 1969, on "The Ed Sullivan Show,* Diana Ross and the Supremes performed together for the last time. They sang 'Someday Well Be Together* TODAY S BIRTHDAYS: Joseph Stalin (1879-1953), Soviet dictator; Heinrich Boll (1917-1985), novelist-poet; Kurt Waldheim (1918-), UN. secretary general, is 81; Joseph Patemo (1926-), foot­ ball coach, is 73; Jane Fonda (1937-), actress-activist-fitness instructor, is 62; Frank Zappa (1940-1993), singer; Chris Evert (1954-), tennis player, is 45 TODAY’S SPORTS: On this day in 1981, with one second remaining in the game, Doug Schloemer of the University of Cincinnati scored, enabling Cincinnati to defeat Bradley 75­ 73. There were seven over­ times. making it the longest game In the history of college basketball. S A N F O R D — Six people who were attending a company party near Sanford were arrested Sunday morning after becoming involved in a fight and resisting attempts by a Seminole County deputy sheriff to stop the fight. Deputy Matt Hardesty was on patrol near the Day's Inn parking lot at 4650 State Road 46 when he saw two people arguing. One had another in a head- Party-goers charged with resisting officer with violence lock. When Hardesty attempted to break up the fight, others attending the holi­ day party attacked Hardesty, according to Steve Olson, a spokesman for the Seminole County Sheriff's Office. "When backup arrived, deputies saw Schools receive $500,000 grant By Bill Item s Staff Writer SANFORD — The Seminole County school-district has been awarded a $500,000 grant to support a learning center based at Hamilton Elementary School in Sanford. The $552,950 grant will sup­ port a new Hamilton Technology Learning Center, which will open June 1,2000. Students from Pine Crest and Midway elementary schools in Sanford will also be eligible to participate in the program. Seminole County's grant SANFORD — A Sanford resident is charged with pos­ session of marijuana with intent to distribute after flee­ ing from police during a rou­ tine traffic stop. Sanford resident Felipe Moran, 19, was arrested on Monday after trying to allude a police officer in a traffic stop. Moran cut through a comer on his motorcycle shortly after 12 p.m. to avoid running a red light at Celery Avenue and Mellonville Avenue in Sanford. Moran fled from Sanford police, who caught up with him at Summerlin Avenue, See Grant, Page 6A near First Drive. He was stopped at Rosenberry Lane. “He tried to cut through an area where a barbed wire fence had been put up," said Cleo Cohen, spokesperson for the Sanford Police Department. "When he ran into the fence, that stopped him." Moran proceeded to fight with Sanford police officer David Morgenstem on foot, and Morgenstem was able to make the arrest. Police confiscated $443 in cash that Moran was carrying at the time of the arrest. Moran faces charges of bat­ tery on a law enforcement offi­ cer, resisting arrest with vio­ lence, and possession of mari­ juana with intent to distribute. Libby Ferrell enjoys showing off her store's display of a tropical Santa and his fine flying flamingos. The store, Arts and Ends, is located at 116 E. 1st St. in Sanford. Although the store sells a variety of antiques and other item, Santa and his fine-feathered friends are not for sale. Santa’s tickled pink by flamingos By R u ss W hits Staff Writer SANFORD — Santa's sled is pulled by four pink flamingos not reindeer. One of the flamingos has a shiny red nose. He's Rudolph, the red-nosed, web-footed flamin­ go That's what window shoppers along First Street in Sanford are finding out this year. Carey and Libby Ferrell enjoy showing off the tropical Santa and his fine flying flamin­ gos at their Arts and Ends antique store. "A year ago all the shop owners did what they could to create a Florida Christmas," Carey Ferrell said Monday. "We had the flamingos, but I had to go search for a Santa and a sled." Santa, it would appear, is more accumulat­ ed to the Sunshine State than he was a year ago. This year, he's sleighing without sun glass­ es. "A number of people have noticed that," Libby Ferrell said. Carey Ferrell said the other night when he was closing up his shop, he noticed a most unusual sight at the city's Christmas Tree in Magnolia Park. "1 did a double take," Ferrell said. "There was Santa Claus looking at the tree. At first, I thought it was a mannequin. Then I saw him move. There was no one else around. Just Santa. "He began to walk down First Street toward Park," Ferrell said. "He looked into all of the windows. He looked pretty good he wasn't at all shabby. But he was stumbling now and then •shifting from one foot to the See Flam ingos, Page 6A Armed robber holds up Sanford pawn shop By Bill Kam a TODAY’S QUOTE: 'If you can react the same way to winning and losing, that's a big accom­ plishment.* Chris Evert Uoyd Staff Writer TODAY'S MOON: Day before full moon (Dec. 22). O IS M NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. □ Index C lassified ............ 3B -4B Com ics .......................BA C r o s s w o r d .................3B Dear A b b jr .................SA H o r o s c o p e .................4B O b itu a r ie s .................3A P e o p le ......................... 6A Police L o g .................3A Sports ................. 1B-2B A Florida Christmas award is among $67 million in grants announced Monday by Vice President Al Gore to 125 communities across the nation. Through the grants, community learning centers will be estab­ lished in 517 schools. The 21st Century Learning Centers program allows schools to stay open to provide after­ school, weekend and summer activities. "There is nothing so Impor­ tant than ensuring our children are safe and receive a high-qual­ ity education," Gore said. "These funds will help keep Sanford man arrested after fleeing from police By Bill Kerns Stall Writer one man on top of Hardesty and sever­ al people around him," Olson said. Six people were arrested, including 29-year-old Jimmy Edward Chaudoin, who is listed as the owner of Jim's Logging in Geneva. The charges include battery on a law enforcement officer and resisting an officer with vio­ lence. Four employees of Jim's Logging who were also arrested include Kristopher Clay Jenkins,23, Deneed Ann Clark, 35, Anjanette Audry Libby, 24, and Fred Nightingale, 33. Geneva resident Sandra Lynn Jones, 33, was also arrested during the inci­ dent. Hardesty sustained scrapes, scratches and bruises. His uniform was also tom, according to the incident report. Herald photo by Tommy Vincent Felipe Moran, 19, of Sanford is esconod to a police car after fleeing from police. He laces charges of battery on a law enforcement offi­ cer. resisting arrest and numerous others. S i* SANFORD — Police are searching for a man who stole an estimated $10,000 in cash, three handguns and jewelry from the Cash America Pawn Shop in Sanford on Friday. The suspect robbed the store, located at 2397 S. French Ave., shortly after 7 p.m. on Friday while brandishing what appeared to be a semi-automat­ ic nine millimeter handgun, according to Sanford police. An estimated $10,114 in cash was stolen, as well as three handguns valued at $440. An estimate on the value of the jew­ elry stolen is not available. police said. One employee was held by the suspect while he committed the robbery, and the remaining employees were ordered into the safe area. One customer was also ordered into the safe, according to the police report. The suspect ordered the employee who was being held to fill a white pillow case with cash from the safe, as well as with jewelry from the store. The suspect removed three hand­ guns from a shelf as he was leaving the store, police said. He fled the store, heading north, the police report said. The suspect was described as 5 7 " to 5*10", 110 pounds, wear­ ing a black ski mask, green army jacket and black pants, the police report said. Police believe the suspect was driving a white Ford LTD or Mercury Marquis. A witness told police he observed the car parked on the north side of Headliner Hair Styling located at 2303 S. French Ave. The witness then watched the vehicle leaving the area with the lights out, heading east on Katherine Court, the police report said. "We believe that probably was the suspect's car," said Cleo Cohen, a spokeswoman for the Sanford Police Department. The suspect is facing charges of armed robbery and grand theft. ---r— �3A - Sftmmoto Herald. Sanlord. Florida • Tuesday. December 21. 1999 ACCU WEATHER81FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY Florida Weather accuwoather.com Five-Day Forecast for Sanford UV Index Tomorrow Wednesday T o n ig h t F rid a y S im Shown is tomonwrs weather Temperatures srs tonghfs lows and Party to dourly. tomorrow'* h»gha Noon Ip m . 4pm \MjmMcak »•mftmn totwwil iflmMtt nyi Mostly sunny and cod. Show ers likely, mainly during tt m orning 10 i m Regional Cities OA Almanac Santord through Yesterday Temperature H V »........ ................... 7T Low 50* Normal high.............................. 7 T Normal tow .49* Regional Weather_____________ Sun and Moon Tides Florida: Plenty o< clouds across Vie entire state tonight Show ers and thunderstorms are kkofy across central Florida tonight and tomorrow. Georgia: Cloudy, breezy and cooler tonight Som e cle a r­ ing Is possible late tomorrow; remaining cool Sunftftltontf* . MB p m Sunri»e Wednesday ................ 714 a.m. MoonM today.....------------ - 4:50 p m. Moonaet today----------- Z ........ 5 46 a m. ter Dntoes lead! Ihens, !»»»»■ Ftor _ . 12:S0 am •O.BfL First Utw 7:17 am. 8.3 R. FlrsUtiyh 1:34 p.m. •0.8 IL Low 7.40 p.m. 4.8 It First Thursday Mississippi: Cloudy, breery and cooler tonight. Som e clearing Is possible late tomorrow; remaining cool Dec 2? Dec 29 Jan 6 € First Low Jan 14 SecLH3tow vwwna arta Alabama: Cloudy, breezy and cooler tonighi. Som e Precipitation Yesterday clearing Is possible late tomorrow: remaining cool 000* Month to dale ________ 222* Normal month to dMt .... 180* South Carolina: Cloudy, breezy and cooler tonight. Year to d a l e ............... .............: 44 9 T Som e clearing is possible late tomorrow; remaining cod. lastyeartod M e ..1.4 8 B T Normal year to date ........ 48 18* Ail maps, forecasts and data provided by National Cities 1:42 am. 8:12 am. 2 2 8 p.m. 8.38 p m •1.0 ft 5.4 IL -0 8 IL 4.6 n. Tomorrow’s National Weather Louisiana: Gradual clearing tonight while turning breezy and cooler. 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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. Letters to the editor and guest columns are both encouraged and appreciated. Seminole Herald “Serving Sem inole County Since 190S " 300 N. French Avenue Sanlord, FL 32771 Coil us: (407) 322-2611 Published: Daily Except Monday. Saturday. Thanksgiving, Christmas and Hew Years by Republic Newspapers. Inc. • 300 N. French Ave . Sanford. FL 32771 Phono: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9408 E - M a il u s : PenodcaJ Postage Paid at Sanlord. Ftonda and additional mailing offices Editorial: jhiditor d aal.com Fax u s: (407) 323-9408 U S P S 4 a i2 8 0 Postmaster. Send address changes to The SEMINOLE HERALD P O Dos 1667 Sanlord. FL 32772-1667 Subscription nates (Daily ft Sunday) 3 Months B Months I Year Home Delivery S IS 5 0 $3900 $78 0 0 CIRCULATION Edward A. Krtmarok • Drcuiason Manager Wanda Kourpamdit Unde Spiegel Tuesday. December 21, 1999 • Vol. 92, No. 86 Write to u s: ADMINISTRATION Doug Fetter - Publisher Betty Bennett Marl $24 0 0 $46 00 $96 0 0 Florida Residents add 7% tales tax to above rates ADVERTISING Ken Holthriger * Manager John Coffman Terry Kmnert R o u te Lavender Meknda Morris CLASSIFIED Eva SheAon Ted Walker Republic EDITORIAL Dan Ping • Editor Dons Dietnch Bill Kerns Doan Smith Tommy Vincent R uss White PRODUCTION Frank VoNokna •Consultant Peggy Beehner Freda Hetman Cheryl Smith PR E SS ft STRIPPING Robert 'Skip1Cowan Mark Savoie BUI Egan Jack E Ritchie Elwin Tyrrell. J r , . Head Pressman Newspapers, Inc. I �Ssmlnoto Herald, Sanford, Florida * Tuesday, Dscsmbsr 21,1999 - 1A A hearty Hi-ho Silver for Dave th e Barber Dave's barber shop cowboys back for three decades. Dave's are smiling. Gene Autry, Roy barber shop is home to moat of Rogers and the Duke. Cabby us. Dave isn't Just our barber, Hayes and Hopaiong Cassidy, he's our brother. And we love too. him. Dave the Barber had triple* Good conversation at the barbypass surgery in ....... . .............. ber shop is as November. American as the His photo gallery of singing cowboy, and movie cowboys kept good conversation is watch on the shop for part of the $6 cus­ two months as Donna tomers pay far a hair­ and Cheri cut hair and cut at Dave's barber told everyone Dave •hop. You want stony Dreifuerst would soon silence (and no cow­ be there. boys), go to the mail True enough, Dave and pay $20. is cutting hair again at Dave took over RUS8 his Palmetto Avenue ownership of the shop shop in Sanford. six years ago when Just like the cow- M m m m m m ^ A.L. Thomas retired. boys who maintained After 27 years as a law and order, Dave faithfully sidekick, Dave was Sanford's tends to his special brand of bar- head cowboy. bering. In the last 33 yean, he Shirley Long said she knew a has put his comb and scissors to good guy when she met Dave 36 just about everyone who has a years ago. He was in the Navy, a hair on his or her head. Ride on storekeeper stationed in in, buckaroos. Sanford. They married and Blue-eyed boys have received raised four boys. One of the their first cuts from Dave and so boys is deaf, another requires have their blue-eyed children. •pedal care. Dave and Shirley Old-timers have been coining have both dose to them at their White Geneva home. Neighbors say they've seen Dave on his bicycle the past week, "It's true, I'm testing how strong my heart is," Dave said. "I'm not going to overdo it. I'm grateful to be feeling this good. I may even try some baseball next month. 1 want to go back to leftfield." At 59, Dave fandes himself is a better*than-average athlete. He won a bronze ribbon in the 100 yard dash at last year's Golden Age Games. He competes in bas­ ketball, also. Because of his faulty ticker, Dave didn't com­ pete in this year's games. But h ell be back. Shirley Dreifuerst said she expected Dave to return from the barber shop Just after noon on Monday. When he wasn't back after 1 p m ., she called. He was fine, finishing a haircut, swapping stories about Lash LaRue, the Lone Ranger and the Durango Kid. A straight shooter, this fellow, Dave Dreifuerst A hearty HI Ho Silver to him. Ru m WhMr’i column lyyaan Tl— dry ifcroufh Sunday kt th* f Police Log Aggravated Battery Sanford — Kimberly Elaine IWilliams, 28, 654 Mercct Avc. ' ^alm Bay, was arrested at 9:19 •b.m. on December 19 by [Sanford Police Department * [Officers. She was charged with Aggravated Battery. Domestic Vlolence/Battery •1 Sanford — Joseph Edward greeney, 24, 2849 Gale Place, [Sanford, was arrested at 8:17 [£.m. on Decmebcr 19 by Stanford Police Department ^Officers. He was charged with ^Pomeatic Violence/Battery. §2 n *! Sanford — Harry Benjamin iKleeman, 32, 2545 Park 12 Avenue, Sanford, was arrested at 11:30 p.m. on December 17 by Sanford Police Department Officers. He was charged with assault/domcstic violence. Grand Theft Sanford ■— Keith Elbert Tetens, 29, of 444 Winding Oak Lane, Longwood, was arrested at 10:07 a.m. on Decmcber 17 by Sanford Police Department Officers. He was charged with unarmed robbery, grand theft. Sanford — Beverly Kay Jordan, 32, 1804 Madera St., Sanford, was arrested at 1:56 a.m. on December 20 by Sanford Police Department Officers. She was changed with grand theft auto. DUI Sanford — Kristin Lee Rueckert, 31, 245 Bentwood Court, Orange City, was arrest­ ed at 8:56 p.m. on Decmeber 18 by Sanford Police Department Officers. She was charged with DUI, property damage and reckless driving. Retail Theft Sanford — Deangelo Powell, 18, o f 1900 Chase Avenue, Sanford was arrested by Sanford Police Department Police Officers at 10:36 p.m. on Decmeber 19. He was charged with retail th eft Obituaries CHARLES C CHAMNESS, III Charles C Chamness, ID, 38, Ttopkal Lake Drive, Kissimmee, died Saturday, Dec. 18, 1999 at Florida Hospital, Kissimmee. Bom S ep t 17, 1961 in Dillon, S.C., he resided in Central Florida for six yean. He was owner/operator of CAS Custom Hie. Survivors include son, Jacob, Lancaster, S.C ; daughter, Taylor, Tunpa; father, Charles C. Jr., Fountain Hills, Ariz.; mother, Shirley, Fountain Hills; brothers, Jacob, Altamonte Springs, Michael, Mesa, Ariz. Banfleld Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. GEORGE SAMUEL CHAPMAN JR. George Samuel Chapman, Jr., 78, E First Street, Sanford, died Saturday, Dec. 18, 1999. Bom in Orlando, he was a life­ long resident of Sanford. He was a superintendent for Florida Public Utilities and a Methodist. Survivors include daugh­ ters, Elaine Thomas, Gainesville, Lynn Thompson, Tampa; sons, Jim Thomas, Gainesville, Donnie Thompson, Tampa; sisters, Dorothy Helms, Orlando, Jean CuUors, Melbourne, Mildred Giddens, Orlando, Edith Austin and May Stonehlll, both of Melbourne, Rose Marie Chapman, Orlando; brother, Richard Chapman, Orlando; five grandchildren; two great-grand­ children. Baldwin-Fairchild-Oaklawn Park Cemetery and Funeral Home, Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. MILTON R. COLLINS Milton R. Collins, 63, Sanford, died Friday, D ec 17, 1999 at Hospice Inpatient Care Center, Winter Park. He moved to Sanford in 1940 from Georgia. He was a retired auto painter. Survivors include sons, Milton Jr., Edward, both of Chicago, Nicholas, Orlando, Milton m , ThentarvN.J.; daugh­ ter, Valerie Collins, Chicago; mother, Chester B. Pinkney, Sanford; father, John Lee Darsaw, Orlando; brother, Marvin Ealy, Sanford; sister. Marian Brown, Trenton, N.J. Sunrise Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangementsmCentral Florida from ELLEN T.D O SSEY Ellen T. Dossey, 89, Palmway Drive, Sanford, died Friday, Dec. 17, 1999. Bom in Sanford, she was a lifelong resi­ dent She was a retired school bus driver and Avon representa­ tive. She belonged to First Methodist Church, Sanford. Survivors include son, Floyd, Sanford; daughter, Evelyn D. Hopkins, Sanford; two grandchildren; one great­ grandchild. Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. SCOTT DUFF Scott Duff, 33, Sugar Bay Way, Lake Mary, died Thursday, Dec. 16, 1999. Bom In Newport News, Va., he moved'to Central Florida from Tennessee in 1998. He was a detailer, a member of Teen Challenge International, and with the Cincinnati Reds Minor League Baseball from 1990 to 1994. Survivors include wife, Cheryl, Lake Mary; son, Austin, Lake Mary; daughter, Taylor, Lake Mary; parents, C .C and Jeanle, Crossville, Tn.; brother, David, Evans, Ga.; sisters, Robbie Mihalko, Fairview, Tn., Kim Srulton, Smyrna, T a Baldwin-Fairchild-Oaklawn Park Cemetery and Funeral Home, Sanford/Lakc Mary in charge of arrangements. Marvin Tabor, Lakeland, Charles Lee Tabor, Sanford; seven grand­ children. Dinkel-Juengel Funeral Home, Sebewaing, in charge of arrangements. ROSE WELSH GATES Rose Welsh Gates, 53, Alba Lane, Lake Mary, died Sunday, D ec 19,1999, Bom in Cleveland, Ohio, she moved to Central Florida in 1985. She was a repre­ sentative for Try-Foods International. She attended Northland Community Church. She was a published book author. Survivors include husband, Gary, Lake Mary; son, Vincent, Orlando; brother, Ned Wile, Cleveland; Eve grandchildren. Wood lawn Carey Hand Funeral Home of Longwood, in charge o f arrangements. DOROTHY WHITE SHAND Dorothy White Shand, 88, Village Place, Longwood, died Sunday, Dec. 19, 1999 at Village on the Green Health Center, Longwood. She was bom in Oskaloosa, Iowa. She was a retired secretary and a Protestant Survivors include step-son, David Shand, low's; brother, Harlan White, Iowa. Banfietd Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. Funeral COLUNS, MILTON R. Funeral services for Milton R. Collin*, 63, of Sanford, who died Friday, ALBERTA FISCHER Alberta Fischer, 53, Drc. 17, will be Wednesday, 2 p.m.. at Sunrise Chapel with Rev. Leonard Sebewaing, Mich., died Sunday, Wilson officiating. Vialta ban b today Dec. 19, 1999 at her residence. (TUesday) from 6 - 9 p m at the Chapel Sunrise Funeral Maine, 900 Locust Bom J a a 27,1946 in Sanford, she moved to Cagetown, then to Ave , 407-322-7383, In charge of arrange­ ments. Sebewaing, Mich, in 1988. She was a waitress in restaurants. DOSSEY, ELLEN Survivors Include daugh­ Graveside services foe Ellen T. ters, Lorina Lynn Crispeli, Dowry, who pasted away Friday will be Ypsllantl, Mich., Kimberly held Wed. Dec 22. at Lakevtew Cemetery, Sanford, U a.m.. with Pastor Fischer, Caro, Mich., Margaret Calvin BeU officiating. Mrs. Dowry b Fischer, Unionvilie; sons, Joaeph survived by her son Floyd and daughter Daniel, Ypsilanti, William Evelyn D. Hopkins, both of Ssnford. two Anthony, Sebewaing; sisters. grandchildren, one great-grandchild. In lieu of flowers, donations to charity of Hazel Johns, Maryiee your choke. Carmichael, both of Sanford, Brisson Funeral Home In charge of Lori Williams, Geneva; brothers, arrangemenb 407322-2131. aines expects to be back with Yankees by next season BUI Kams Sta ll Writer y g SANFORD — Despite his batwith lupus, Sanford native 11m expects to play again for New York Yankees next seaRaincs, 40, said that his agent is Negotiating with the Yankees for at 4east a one-year contract He con­ tributed to winning two world ■championships while playing Sjvith the Yankees from 19% through 1998. lj "I feel like I've got a couple more years left," Raines said, "if I'm going to do it, I'd rather do it ip a Yankee uniform. We're work,|jig on at least a one-year deal, and hopefully a two-year deal, and ifreTl take it from there." While the Yankees won their third World Series in four years in ;l999, Raines signed a one-year [contract with the Oakland A's. He .Was placed on the disabled list jduring the second half of the seaio n by the A's after being diag­ nosed with lupus. • This off season, doctors have •told Raines the disease is in remis­ sion. Lupus b a disease of the skin characterized by remissions and exacerbation's of a scaling, red, muscular rash. The lesions contain plugged follicles that can cause atrophy. The disease b limited to the skin in 90 percent of patienb, but may eventually spread to the immune system. "I'm feeling fine," Raines said. "It's in total remission. I'm starting to work out, and the doctor gave me clearance to play. 1 feel like nothing happened right now." A 20-year Major League veter­ an, Raines was bom in Sanford and currently resides in Heathrow with his wife arid children. He graduated from Seminole High School. A left fielder, hb career statistics include 807 stolen bases, 2J561 hits, 1,542 runs scored, and a lifetime 295 batting average. Raines b one of only four players with 2JOOO career hits, 500 stolen bases, 100 home runs, 1,000 runs scored, and 100 triples. Lou Brock, Ty Cobb and Honus Wagner, the only other three players to achieve the feat, are In the baseball Hall of Fame. Raines had hb most productive years with the Montreal Expos from 1981 through 1990, when he was a seven time All-Star selec­ tion, led the National League in stolen bases four times, and won a batting title. "I feel 100 percent," Raines said. "I feel like I can do everything I did before. Everything b fine." Hb son Tim Raines, Jc, b in the minor league system of the Baltimore Orioles. Raines, Jr, who also graduated from Seminole High School, b expected to advance to the AA level with the Orioles thb upcoming season. Raines hopes that he can ptay long enough to be in the Major Leagues at the same time as hb son. "It's not so much to play with him as it b to be in the big leagues together," Raines saul. "If we do play together, that would be great" Raines was the grand marshal in the city's Christmas Parade on Dec. 11. It was the first Christmas Parade in Sanford that Raines has participated in since 19%, after Raines helped the Yankees win the World Series. "It's one of the biggest crowds I've seen for thb in a long time," Raines said. "I've done so many that I can't remember. It seems like there are a lot more floats here than before." He has been an active supporter of youth programs in the Sanford community throughout hb career, particularly D.A.R.E. programs for elementary school children and athletics at Seminole High SchooL The recent parade along First Street in downtown Sanford began at 11 a m and lasted until 12 p m Participants started at San Juan Avenue and proceed to Myrtle Avenue. Raines was among 50 partici­ pants riding floats in the parade. Santa Claus and several Disney characters also participated. Sanford Main Street was the parade's sponsor. 1 Join JouwsCxmation, D ire c t C re m a tio n s3 8 5 00 O r a n g e C it y . F L 1 -8 8 8 -5 9 8 -8 6 6 2 G ram kow F un era l H 2 4 H r. S e r v i c e ome FED ERA L TR U S T B A N K H e ra are the w inning num bers se le cte d In the Florida Lottery: Fantasy S (Dec. 20) B-13-18-23-25 We have served the Sanford/Lake Mary area since 1956 Lotto (D ec. 18) 3-12-14-44-46-52 Only Funeral Home in the area that carries the “I Remember When” Collection and “From the Heart” Collection Mega Money (Dec. 17) 5-8-14-24 — Ms g aba 11 28 ♦ We are committed to personal services to meet your families needs. ♦ Professionally trained pre-need staff. Local Burial, Shipout and Cremation Arrangements For the Holidays • December 20th thru 22nd 10 a.m. til noon only Gramkow Funeral Home, where service comes first. S a n fo r d L o c a tio n 3 1 2 W . F irst S L , S a n fo r d ❖ (4 0 7 ) 3 0 2 -4 7 0 0 Simply put...becoming the best. -r - �4A Semmoio Herato, Sanford. Florida • Tuesday. December 21. 1999 UCF criminal justice project targets sexual offenders A project at the University of Central Florida's Criminal justice IX’partment will put sexual offenders' information and known whereabouts in map form for law enforcement agencies b\ next summer. Public access to the information will likely •>oon follow The Florida Department of Law Enforcement (FDLE) has a $67,000 con­ tract with the university to put every registered offender in the state on a map, along with the locations of Schools and day care centers. The map will first be put on the Cl Net used by law enforcement agencies; a second project will put it on a public web site "This information is already avail­ able in copy torm," said K. Michael Reynolds. UCF criminal justice profes­ sor, "and our project will make it user friendly by adding the geographic component." Under state law, FDLE must notify E xch an g e students need host families Foreign high school students are scheduled to arrive very soon tor academic program homestavs. and the sponsoring organi­ zation needs a few more local host families. According to Pacific Intercultural Exchange (PIE) Executive Director, John Doty, the students are all between the ages of 15 and 18 years, are English-speaking, have their own spending money, carry acci­ dent and health insurance, and are anxious to share their cultur­ al experiences with their new American families. TIE currently has programs to match almost every family's needs, ranging in length from a semester to a full academic year, when* the stu­ dents attend local high schools. PIE area representatives match students with host fami­ lies by finding common interests and lifestyles through an infor­ mal in-home meeting. I’nwpective host families are able to review student applications and select the perfect match. As there are no "typical" host fami­ lies, PI E. can fit a student into just about any situation, whether it be a single parent, a childless couple, a retired couple or a large family. Families who host for P.I.E. are also eligible to claim a $50 per month charitable contribution deduction on their itemized tax returns for each month they host a sponsored student. For the upcoming programs, PIE. has students from Spain, Germany, Latvia, the Former Soviet Union, Finland. Argentina, Brazil, Mexico, Paraguay, Australia, Sweden. Yugoslavia, China, Belgium, Vietnam and many other coun­ tries. PIE has also been invited to participate in a special govern­ ment-funded program to bring scholarship students from the Newly Independent States of the former Soviet Union to the United States. PIE is a non-profit educational organization that has sponsored more than 18,(XX) students from 40 countries since its founding in 1975. Hie organi­ zation is designated by the United States Information Agency and is listed by the Council on Standards for International Educational Travel (CSIET), certifying that the orga­ nization complies with the stan­ dards set forth in CSIET's Standards for International Educational Travel Programs Doty encourages families to contact the program immediate­ ly, .is it will allow the proper time for the students and hosts to gel to know one another before they actually meet for the first time. Sanford area families interest­ ed in learning more about stu­ dent exchange or arranging for a meeting with a community rep­ resentative may call PIE, tollfree, at 1-800-631 -1818. The agency also has travel/study program opportunities available for American high school stu­ dents as well as possibilities for community volunteers to assist and work with area host fami­ lies, students and schools schools and centers of any registered sex offender within a mile of their campus Mi is program will speed that process by printing out mailing labels to the schools to be notified. Another project underway at the university is to automate the Brevard County sheriff’s pawnshop reporting system, speeding the efforts to track stolen goods. Orange, Seminole and Osceola county detectives will be entering data about major crimes in their areas on a computer server run by the Criminal justice Department at UCF. Collecting for others H*f»!d photo by Tommy V lnctnt Students at Ictytwildo Elementary School recently held a food drive, titled 'Share Your Christmas,' sponsored by the Salvation Army and Channel 2 Pictured from lefl are Jeremy Rice, class secretary; Justin Carter, third-grade represenlative. Kenny Barber, president, and Caillin O'Grady, who collected 619 cans The lotal cans collected was 5.213 Sem inole holiday clo sin g s scheduled By Nick Pfcifauf Stall Writer SEMINOLE COUNTY — With Christmas Eve falling on .1 Friday Ibis \ear. many gov ­ ernment entities and other operations will be closed on Friday I lie following is a list­ ing of various closures SANFORD — I he citv lull and all city operations will he closed Flmrsdav and I riifav. Dec. 23 and 24 for C hristmas, and Friday. Dec T| tor New Years. The Sanford Museum, nor­ mally open on Saturdays, will be closed both weekends. Additionally, the museum will be only open briefly on Wed Dec. 22, prior to closing lor the remainder of the Christmas holiday weekend. For New Years, it will be closed on Dec. 31 in addition to jail. I 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. LAKE MARY — I lie city hall will be closed only on Fridays, lot Christmas and New Years i ve LONCWOOD — Iwo days off before each holiday will be granted to Lungwuod city ALTAMONTE SPRIN G S — Ihursday and Friday closure of city operations will be observed for Christmas, For New Years, the City Hall will be closed only on Friday, Dec II. OVIED O — The city hail will be closed I hursday anil Friday for Christmas and I riday for New Years WINTER SPRIN G S — City operations will be closed only on the Fridays preceding Christmas and New Years. ( Rlier closings include the following. SEMINOLE COUNTY — All Seminole County opera­ tions will be closed on Friday, Dec. 24, and Friday Dec. 31 for the holidays. However, the residential waste collection services will be in full opera­ tion in unincorporated areas of the county on both Fridays. I here will be no collections on Saturdays, Dec. 25 and Jail. 1, For Easy Travel This Season ;c £ > 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. Complete and return to Ritz Community Theatre Restoration Project, Inc. P.O. Box 4321 • Sanford, FL 32772-4321 employees, with operations closing both Thursdays and Fridays prior to Christmas and New Years, Arrite early for flight •Call airline to confirn flight •Reneuber lo bring a photo ID Drop off pimngeridhtn park Orlando International Airport •Use Satellite Parking with free c o d liouom s hut t l e serrice ■Please tike security processing seriously N A M E; Tcmiin.il Parkiiii! Rates A D D R ESS; S12.00 |x*r day 1 1-4 days) t 11 V. STA TE. /.IP SIS.fX) jvr day mavimuni kwh J jv alter 4 Jj)') Satellite Parking Rates PHON E; Credit Curd Type; 2E (Please Check O ne) Card Number Signature. ________ ____CS ___________Exp. Date: _________ S6,00perdjy ^ cj T L J d J ^o fid a tj < This H o lid a y Season, make sure von I'e / the best deals! Turn to the Sem inole H e ra h i to f in d out where to i;et m are fa r y o u r m o n e y ! or Sundays, Dec. 26 or jan. 2 The Seminole County Landfill at Osceola Ro.nl in Geneva will be closed onlv on Christmas Day and New Years Day. CENTRAL FLORIDA ZOO­ LOGICAL PARK — Christmas Day is one ot 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 anil the St. Johns River on Christmas Day. However, American River Cruises will be holding a c hrislmas F.ve cruise from 3 to 6 p.m. Dec 24, a special New Years Eve cruise from 9 p.m. until I a m . and the usual two cruises on New Years Day. SEMINOLE HERALD — There will be a special week­ end edition published lor both holidays on Fridays, I )ec. 24 and Dec. 31. For the holiday weekend, there will be no additional publications until the follow­ ing Tuesdays. Winter Springs church plans New Year’s event The Winter Springs Seventh day Adventist Churtrh is hosting a New Year's live celebration that is a little different from the rest Pastor Gus Scheunemnn said, "Just as Jesu-. prepared for His turning point in hislory through a time of special fellowship with lus disciples — so we want to prepare tor this turning point in time with a special fellowship." On Dec. 31 at 6:30 pin, there will be ail agape meal — a simple meal of bread and fruits — followed by sacred music, Ilie ordinance of humility, praise, thanksgiving and the wonderful sharing of communion. The event will take place at tite church, which is local ed at 50 S. Moss Road., Winter Springs. Everyone is invited to attend. If you have any ques­ tions or need directions please call (407) 327-1190. �Seminole Horald SanfoM Florfti Record numbers expected to travel roads during holidays By Nick Pfolfauf Staff Writer HEATHROW — AAA Auto Club South, headquartered in I le.i throw, predicts .1 near record number of Americans will be filling the highways this Christmas - New Years. They predict the number, 44.6 mil­ lion, will bo only slightly below last year's all time record of 45,2 million. According to Diane W. Jones, project manager for AAA, approximately 35 million peo­ ple plan to travel by auto this holiday, while another 9.6 mil­ lion will travel by train, plane or bus. Each of the figures rep­ resent a one percent decline from 1998, Jones said a survey of 1,500 adults, on which the estimates wen* made, indicate 41 percent of the travelers will be heading into a city for the holidays, while another 30 percent are heading fmm the cities out to rural areas or small towns. The rest say they will be heading to beaches, lakes, mountains, state or national parks, and a few said they simply didn't know yet. In another report from Heathrow's AAA, Yoli Buss, director of traffic safety says gasoline prices in Florida are expected to increase 5.3 cents per gallon during the holidays, rising to their highest pre­ puddings with pop-top lids, peanut butter, crackers, fresh fruit, bottled water, single serve packets of mayonnaise, and boxes of 100 percent fruit juice Disposable silverware and indi­ vidual hand wipes are also a good idea. At home: Wash hands, food preparation surface and utensils with hot soapy water before making lunch-box fare. Wash raw fruit and vegetables thoroughly. Avoid using mayonnaise or mayonnaise-type dressing as a spread or salad base for take along lunches that can't be refrigerated. Handle other per­ ishable foods like sandwich meats with care. Prepare lunch-box offerings the evening before and store in the refrigerator or freezer Frozen sandwiches, bottled water and juice boxes offer addi­ Christmas level since 1990. OPEC (Organizations of Petroleum Exporting Countries) members have stated that they must work toward stabilizing the oil market," Buss said. "This means that we may begin to see gas prices stabilize as we head toward the New Year. Buss said Floridians can expected to see self-serve regu­ lar unleaded prices averaging $1.33 per gallon. Mid-grade unleaded should average $1 44 and premium unleaded at slightly over $1.52. Although prices vary by a few cents from city to city, the Orlando area, which includes Seminole and Orange Counties, is rigid at average. tional protection and will usual­ ly thaw completely by lunchtime Tightly wrap cold foods in waterproof plastic and pack around a frozen once pack or juice box. Pre-beat or pre-chill insulated bottles to maximize the protec­ tion they provide. Fill with pip­ ing hot water or ice water and let stand a few minutes. At school: Store lunchboxes and bags out ot direct sunlight and away from schoolroom radiators. Discard leftovers. Gel packs and insulated containers won’t keep foods safe all day. After School: Wash lunchboxes, gel packs and insulated bags with hot, soapy water and air dry. Using a little baking soda helps control food orders. Return gel packs to the freezer. Could it have actually been broccoli Popeye was eating all these years? Q: Is broccoli more nutri­ tious than spinach? A: Broccoli and spinach are both nutritional powerhouses, says Dr. Michael Grusak, a plant physiologist with the USDA/ARS Children's Nutrition Research Center at Baylor College of Medicine. Both are rich in fiber, vitamins and minerals, and low in calo­ ries. Each has specific nutritional strengths, however. Spinach is richer in iron, folate and vitamin A, but broccoli provides more vitamin C ami calcium. In addi­ tion, broccoli provides more vit­ amin C and calcium. In addi­ tion, broccoli and other crucifer­ ous vegetables, such as Brussel sprouts and kale, contain glucosinolates. Glucosinolates are a group of phyfonutrients thought to help the body detoxi­ fy carcinogens and increase human resistance to cancer. But, before going overboard on either broccoli or spinach, remember that variety is the spice of life and key to good nutrition. So, don't worry which is more nutritious—eat both? Q: Although I want to breastfeed my new baby, I don't want to give up having an occasional glass of wine. Any advice? A: liming and moderation are the answer, says Dr. Judy Hopkinson, a lactation physiol­ ogist with tlte USDA/ARS Children's Nutrition Research Center at Baylor College of medicine in Houston. Alcohol does get into breast milk when you drink. But, if you limit yourself to an occasional single three-ounce glass of wine and wait two hours or more before nursing, your body will be able to clear both your blood and milk of alcohol, making it safe to breastfeed. Exposure to alcohol could become a problem for your infant, however, if you nurse too soon, drink too much or drink frequently. A baby's body metabolizes alcohol very slowly, so even a small amount can affect nursing and sleep pat­ terns. Initially, alcohol reduces nursing time by inducing sleep patterns. Initially, alcohol reduces nursing time by induc­ ing sleep. But several hours later, it was the opposite affect and begins to interfere with sleep. Regular alcohol exposure can also affect a baby's behavior and coordination. Q: l say th jt fat accounts fur 20 percent of the calories in SO percent lean ground beef. My husband disagrees. Who's right? A: He is. According to nutri­ tionists at the USDA/ARS Children's Nutrition Research Center at Baylor College of Medicine, ground beef labeled 80 percent lean is 20 percent fat by weight, not by caloric con­ tent. What makes this distinction important is that each gram ot fat yields 9 calories, while a gram of protein yields just 4/ For example: a UM) gram burger (about three and one-ha If ounces) made form SO percent lean ground beef contains a total of 2h0 calories and 20 grams of fat. Since that 20 grams of fat yield 180 calories, the percent of calories from fat is 180/260, or nearly 70 percent. Although this might be sur­ prising, don't let your new insight turn you against ironrich red meats. Remember, the heart-healthy goal of keeping your fat calories to 30 percent or less of total calories applies to your overall diet, not a single food. So, on days when you want to enjoy a lean beef burger, just remember to control the portion size and watch your overall fat intake during the rest of the day This is easier if you choose more fruits, vegetables and whole grain foods, and few high-fat snacks and conveince foods. Fo save on calories and fat, you might also want to consider some alternatives to ground beef; 4 oz. (raw): Fat Total Fat cal. cal. Ground Beef 23.4 298 71".. (79% lean) Flank Steak 12 203 53% 9.4 Ground Turkey 170 50% 1.5 130 Chicken Breast 10% Q; Is home-made baby food healthier than store-bought? A: Commercially prepared baby food is nutritionally equiv­ alent to the home-made version, says Dr. Debby Demory-Luce, a registered dietitian with the USDA/ARS Children's Nutrition Research College ot Medicine. So, the decision comes dow n to personal prefer­ ence. Some parents enjoy making their own baby foods and find it more economical. The texture of home-made foods can also be easily varied to promote chew­ ing skied in babies who are developmental^ ready Should you decide to make your own baby food, be sure to keep cleanliness and food safety in mind during the preparation and storage. Clean hands, preparation surfaces, utensils, and containers are a must. Also, avoid adding sugar, honey, salt, or seasonings to your baby's food, whether pur chased or home made. Adding honey is particularly dangerous because it can harbor a bacteria that causes a potentially fatal ill­ ness in babies less than I year of age. 1999 5A Having a party Herald photo by Tommy Vincent Sanford Lakeside Lions Club recently sponsored a Christmas part tor the pre-kindergarten class at Seminole High School Pictured in the front row are Chastity Jones Melanie Vergara. Pans Jackson JaOunn Johnson Mackensie Mannerberg and Thames Otero In the middle row are Austin Rodebaugh. Christopher Brown, Anton Hendricks, Irono Ramos, Guillermo Martinez and Dylan Rivers In the back are teachers Diane Salmski and Clara Tickal, Director Manlyn Benson, Lenore Hammock. Vanessa Louis and Sanford Lakeside Lions Club President David Hall Food safety suggestions can keep brown-bag bugs away from lunch Parents who do their foodsafety homework can protect their children's brown-bag lunches from hungry bacteria "Bacteria love school-room temperatures, which allow them to multiply quickly when there's also a source of food and mois­ ture," slid IX'bby Demory-Luce, a registered dietitian with the USIM/ARS Children's Nutrition research Center at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston. To kit’p harmful bacteria at bay, she offers the following sug­ gestions. Before school begins: Add well-insulated lunchboxes or bags, insulated bottles for hot and cold foods and sev­ eral days’ supply of freezer gel packs to your back-to-school shopping list. Stuck up on shelf-stable foods, such as canned fruit or Tuesday. December ? l Specialty Wines • Fine Cigars • Pipes • Tobaccos jo r th e & 6 o lid a p s F R E E B O T T L E O F W IN E * With $25.00 Wine Purchase ' Seine Restrictions Apply •Not Valid With Any Oilier Discount Coupon DpnesOec 31 1999 Longwood Village 1877 W. State Rd. 434 (Near Jacobsons) 3 767-0050 £ wwwthetobaccomerchant com LU 2. (live Your Loved One A Subscription To The: Seminole Herald Subscribe to the Seminole Herald today and get all ol your local home town news with the convenience ol home delivery. J SI .00 per week tor 52 weeks for only $55.64 (including weekend paper) J SI 25 per week lor 13 weeks (daily paper) lor only $17.39 J $.75 per week lor 26 weeks ol our weekend edition lor only $20.87 Name__________ Address:____ Apt • ________ City/State/Zip Home Phone Mail To Seminole Herald 300 N French Av« . Sanford. FL 32771 CALL TODAY TO START HOME DELIVERY! 322-2611 **' i �• A • Saminota Herald. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday, December 21,1909 Grant —-------Continned (ram Patfa 1A kids off the streets, out of trou­ ble and give many the extra help they need to realize their full potential.” An estimated 200 students and 150 community members will participate in the Hamilton Elementary School learning cen­ ter, according to the grant. Students in kindergarten through fifth grade will receive tutoring in reading and math and participate in a summer technology camp. There will also be adult literacy classes for parents. The school-district will hold programs in partnership with the Orlando Science Center, the West Sanford Boys and Girls Club and the Central Florida Zoo. District officials said they were not expecting to be award­ ed the grant, which they applied for during spring 1998. "We had at one point been told we wouldn't get it," said Jeanne Moon, the grant writer for the school district. "We were really shocked when we found out about It." Transportation and baby-sit­ ting will be provided through grant funding to assist families who participate in the program. The program sponsors tutor­ ing for students, academic enrichment activities, technolo­ gy education, as well as drug and violence prevention coun­ seling. Extracurricular activities that can be provided through the grant include chorus, band, drama, and the arts. The grant also provides for supervised recreational activities, and ser­ vices for youths with disabili­ ties. The 125 programs receiving new grants are located in 38 states and Puerto Rico. The average grant award is $500,000. The grant is part of an effort by the Seminole County School District to improve test scores at the six elementary schools that received "D 's" on the state's accountability report "We currently have about 120 of our students participating in an after school program," said Hamilton Elementary School Principal Nan Parker. Governor Jeb Bush's one-year old A+ Plan provides for schools to receive letter grades based on a standardized test measuring math, reading, and writing achievement, as well as on school attendance, disci­ pline, and high school gradua­ tion rates. Wicklow, Hamilton and Midway elementary schools have the lowest Florida Comprehensive Assessment Test (FCAT) scores in the dis­ trict in both reading and math. Pine Crest Elementary School received a "D " based on its FCAT scores for reading and writing. Idyllwilde and English Estates received "D 's" based on Florida Writes! test scores. The grading system is part of the same education reform package that created a plan for parents in schools receiving an "F " twice in four years to receive vouchers for private schools. Five of the six schools with "D 's" in the state report are located in Sanford, while English Estates is in Fern Park. In August, a school-based After School Extended Day Program was developed for four of the six schools that received "D 's." Several days per week, students receive tutoring from the time school ends Until 5 p.m. The school district pro­ vides students with transporta­ tion to their homes. The schools participating in the extended-day program include Wicklow, Hamilton, Midway, and Pine Crest ele­ mentary schools. The Success For All reading Holiday, Shipping. Before your drive to U P S in Longwood... CHECK OUR PRICES! program developed by Johns Hopkins University has been implemented in Hamilton and Midway elementary schools. Although Winter Springs Elementary School did not receive a "D,” it is also partici­ pating in the program. Weekly meetings are held at each school to organize support services. The schools are focus­ ing on developing mentoring programs, as well as developing the curriculum. Evening workshops are being planned for parents to assist in the preparation for the Florida Comprehensive Assessment Test and Florida Writes. The schools are struggling with high poverty levels, absen­ tee rates, and with a large por­ tion of students that are mobile, moving in-and-out of school during the school year. At Hamilton Elementary, 91 percent of the students qualify to receive free or reduced lunches, according to school officials. Four of the schools — Midway, Hamilton, Pine Crest, and Wicklow — have poverty levels above 70 percent. Idyllwilde and English Estates elementary schools have pover­ ty rates of 48 percent. Wicklow Elementary School has a 60 percent mobility rate, which reflects the number of students moving in-and-out in a year. The remaining five schools with “D's" all have mobility rates ranging from 30-to-36 per­ cent. The six schools with " D V also have high absence rates. For instance, 20 percent of Pine Crest Elementary School stu­ dents were absent for 20 days or more last year. The state's is 8.7 percent. Hamilton, Wicklow and Midway elementary schools have absentee rates ranging from 10.4 to 11.7 percent. English Estates has an 8 3 per­ cent absentee rate, while Idyllwilde has a 7.1 percent absentee rate. Hit M i IMMfc? tifDMMf « inM7 t l p tax p tflM [ssenti.il Srnw w lr Count*, (p itih h riU i tte f a iu f tt • I f f C*rttfl«st*« Aveltablal •Short U n o a^ •No Hm m Is 1820 French Ave Sanford (407) 323-4341 h k '& r b t C i r d , Cryifif Biff t Up RfttJoft 1195 E. Atammto Dr. (436) A g o n from Qrcult Qty Flamingos___ Coo tinned from Page LA other." Ferrell was telling his Santa story to customers on Monday. His shop had plenty of busi­ ness. This is the beak of the sea­ son. • He said that more and more customers do their shopping at antique shops. "It's amazing how Christmas business has picked up the last few years," he said, "Few if any thought of Christmas shopping in an antique store before now." Collectibles are the rage, he said. Among the items for sale at Arts and Ends are autographed pictures of Bette Davis and Bob Dole and a set of genuine sleigh bells. Nevertheless, Santa and the flamingos are not for sale. Briefs Succeaaful operation The Altamonte Springs Fire Department is declaring the 27th annual Operation Santa a giant success. The event was conducted this past Thursday through Saturday. In his trek around the city, Santa Claus was able to spread holiday cheer to children and adults alike, from his perch atop an Altamonte Springs fire truck. Monday, firefighters boxed up over 5,000 items of canned food and other non-perish­ ables, which were sent to Second Harvest Food Bank Monday afternoon. According to a spokesman for the department, "We are extremely excited about the enthusiasm in the community, the donations of food and toys have poured into fire stations. We feel confident that through the efforts of the citizens of our community, more families will have a happy, food-filled holi­ day season." Stocking stuffer Ideal for that stocking stuffer, a historical picture book that can be colored, depicting memories of historic Sanford, past and present, is available at the Museum of Seminole County History. The cost is $6 for this book which represents the talents of over 50 volun­ teers including local artists. Only a limited number have been printed. For further information, phone 407-321­ 2489. •’ ] w TV- Sanford night life still alive at Stooges Nightclub If you're looking for a happening spot to hang out with friends or a restaurant that offers some of the best food in the area. Stooges Nightclub is your place. Located at the corner of Park Avenue and 25th Street, the locally owned and operated establishment has been serving the residents of Sanford and Seminole County for quite some time. Stooges has recently made a change in their kitchen. They now feature JC 's Almost Heaven Country Kitchen & Seafood. It is run by JC Coffman, a long time resident of Sanford. JC says you can still get all of your sandwiches and seafood favorites but he has added to the menu items such as fried okra, steak & cheese sandwiches, pastrami & cheese, and chili. JC says for those with smaller appetites, his West Virginia hot dog with chili and coleslaw on a steamed bun is a must. The kitchen is open 7 days a week. After enjoying a nice dinner, stick around and take part in the night life at Stooges. Every night there is something going on. In addition to the pool tables and dart boards that are enjoyed by many. Wednesday night Is Karaoke night at Stooges. Patrons who want to express their exhibitionist side and sing to the crowd can compete in a contest and win prizes. Ladies are the theme of the evening on Thursday, when female customers enjoy two-for-one drinks from 9 p.m. until closeing. . C O H U S1 8 L pRtlfcS NUis*c Daily Lunch Specials Oyster Bar Crab & Shrimp Stooges comes alive on Friday and Saturday nights. Live music is provided on both nights for dancing, singing along or simply listening. Head on out to Stooges and raise your entertainment level a notch or two. In addition to enjoying one of the best restaurants in town, you'll be able to kick back and have an evening filled with fun. music and good friends. '-B^Bee’s JtOMC QOOnhQ O p e n 11am till 2 a m 7 D ays a w e e k (4 0 7 ) 3 0 2 -6 3 3 7 Corner ot 25th St. & Park Ave. In Sanford Testarillos' Italian Restaurant 2S11 Sin tord Avt I 328-8554 Fax (407) 324-1 OOf / Restaurant E&Mifted1980 3 Eggs (any style) Grits or Home Fries and Toast Come On In! 'r n v •BEST FOOD •BESTSERVICE •BESTPRICES 2101 S. FRENCH AVI., SANFORD, FL OPEN 7 DAYS 5AM - 8 PM •HOLIDAYS TILL NOON Home Cooking • Nitely Dinner Specials J *. ••.f.!V * i " •• !<*>,« VWrit * 4: M o n d ay X Kid's Night \ Balloons, Prtzes, \ Fun /l Lunch Sp ecial $3.99 Tuesday \ All u can eat \ Pasta | ( Casual Dining in a Family Atmosphere^ | Offer E x p ir e s 12/15/99 Located at 5451 S. Highway 17-92 In Casselberry Across from Quincy’s I 1 407-767-9080 | Closed Wednesday’s | for FR E E Drink or with purchase o f a meal/good for up to �- ' S r i n l n i i l r Hr Sports Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday. December 21.1099 • 1 R _______________ _ Pryce is right for Hawks Lake Howell star leads Lake Howell in Target Classic; SAC boys and girls basketball, boys soccer teams also post wins Settlement reached on Fisheating Creek suit OCALA - The parties In a lawsuit Involving Fisheating Creek and 18,000 acres of adjacent wilderness, signed a final settlement Thursday. The strip of land along the creek In Olades County Is some of the finest hunUng land In Florida, particularly for Osceola turkeys, and It also offers a wealth of wildlife viewing, camping, hiking, biking, canoeing and boat­ ing opportunities. The plaintiff In the case was the state agency that holds title to much of the state's lands - the Board of Trustees of the Internal Im­ provement Trust Fund of the State of Florida. Other par­ ties (Interveners), Including Save Our Creeks. Inc. and the Environmental Confed­ eration of Southwest Flor­ ida. Joined the trustees In negotiating the settlement with Lykes Brothers, Inc. The Nature Conservancy also assisted In negotiations. The Department of Envlnm ental Protection and ie N ature C onservancy en entered Into a m u lti­ party agreem ent I s - acq u ire th e property. Term s of the settlem ent require th at the Fish and Wildlife Conservation C om ­ m ission (FWC) operate the land a s a wildlife m anage­ m ent area, which will be open to public use with stron g law enforcem ent presence on the area and on Lykes B rothers property nearby. Lykes Brothers re­ ta in s ownership o f a 4 1 .600acre tract, ad jacent to the area, b u t h as agreed to a conservation easem ent to limit development o f the property. The term s of the settle­ m ent Include provisions th a t the sta te will purchase 9.781 acres from Lykes B ro th ers. Inc., and Lykes Brothers will Issue a quit claim deed to an additional 8 ,3 8 3 acres, relin­ quishing any rights the com pany h as to that a cre ­ age. Lykes B ro th ers will retain ow nership but will accept a conservation easem ent for the ad jacent 4 1 .6 0 6 acres. The com pany will be able to continue tim ber and grazing operations and leasing hun tin g rights on that p ar­ cel. although It may not open the land for dense de­ velopment. A ssistant Director Tim B reau lt said he expects the area to be one o f Florida's best sites for Osceola turkey hunting. hog hunting, bow hunting and muzzleloader hunting. Hunts will be controlled through the quota h un t system . In which the num ber of hunters on the area a t a given time will be limited. The settlem ent does call for setting aside up to 5 0 quota perm its for Glades and Hen­ dry county sportsm en to h un t wild hogs on the area. "W ell be taking a look a t the possibility o f olTerlng a private concessionaire the opportunity to operate cam ping facilities and possi­ bly a canoe rental co n ces­ sion," B reault said. N onhunters will find the area to be an excellent spot to view such rem arkable -5&TTET S E d it o r OVIEDO - The tournam ent It called The Target Otrla Soccer C lassic and the team s from Lake llowell and Oviedo made the nam e appropriate a s the Silver Hawks and Lions met In a 'classic' at Jo h n Courier Field Monday evening. After battling to a scoreless tie for 84-m in u tes and 20secon d s. Lake llowell sta r Nandi Pryce llnally beat Oviedo goalie TlfTany C hristiana, heading home a co m e r kick from Jill Rice between a pair of defenders to give the Silver Hawks a 1-0 victory and a spot In today's semifinal*. The goal was the fifth of the season for Pryce, who Is a m em ber of the U.S national women's so ccer team and the younger sister of Denver Bronco defensive end Trevor Pryce. C hristiana had been amazing to th at point, turning away 13 sh o ts. Including diving slops on sh o ts by Pryce and Lake Howell leading-scorer Piper Seaman and a shol by Pryce that hit the net-m inder right In the forehead. The Silver Hawks a re now 13-3-1 on the season and will take on the winner of Monday's game between Lake B rantley and Satellite at 5 p.m . today at Lake Mary’s Don T. Rrynolds Stadium. Oviedo (8 -5 -3 with three 6f those losses coming to Lake Howell) will meet (he loser of Monday's gam e between Orangewood Christian and University at 1 p.m. at Lake Mary High School. In boys so ccer action on Monday, undefeated Oviedo (14-0) and twice-beaten Lake Mary (10-2) moved closer lo faceolT on a neutral Held as they both won a pair of gam es In the Puma Invitational in Tampa. The Lions got past Rockledge (6-2) and Neplune BeachFletcher (1-0). while the Rams doubled the score on T allahnssee-Lincoln (4-2), gaining a m easure of revenge for Lin­ coln's victory over Lake Mary In the football playofTs, and a 4 -3 shootout victory over Pace High School. In basketball action, unde­ feated and lop-ranked W inter Springs (10-0) got 21 points from Jennifer Forsl an d 13 points from Missy Guadagnlno as the Bears edged previously undefeated Naples 115-1). so47. In Ihe Karp C lassic m Sarasota; and Oviedo remained alive In Ihe Loser's Bracket of the Oreal Kissimmee Shootout, knocking out W esilake High School from Atlanta. 5 8 -5 0 . 01:1(1; W k MONDAY TARGET GIRLS SOCCER CLASSIC si Jsfca CNriw FIs14, Oviada SILVER HAWKS 1, LIONS 0 Laks Howell Ovlodo 0 0 I 0 j * 0 GasU _ Lake Howell I (Pryecl 'Assists .Lake llowell 1 (lUrrl Shots on £ial Lake Howell 23; OtMo 4. Records " lake Howell 13-3-1; Owrto 6-6-3. * BOYS SOCCER MONDAY Orttdo I (Van Waflmcn). Shots on soy _ rWttftrr 13: Oviedo 26. Ftrtrhcr 12-2: Oviedo 14-0. R A M S 4 . T R O JA N S 3 T a llakaaaaa U s e s Is 1 1 _ a L aks Mary 2 2 _ 4 Dost*—Lincoln 2 (Estes. WlUamal: Lake Mary 4 (WUIubas 2. Otrsrd. T. Jswsd) Assists . Lake Mary 2 (Sehuk. Lesvy. & Jswsd) Shots on goal Lin­ coln IO. Luke Mary 18 Records LinLake Mary 10-2. L IO N S 8 , R A ID E R S 3 R acklad ga * 0 3 Oviada 2 d S Coals . His klctlge 2 (Meyer 21; Oviedo 0 llxipprrt 2. Road 2. lYtlfrew. Luker) Assists . Horktrdfr I (Sheer). Ortrdo 7 (Luppm 2. Luker. Hartorr. Kaad. PettiZrrw- Van Wafraen). Shots on soil Ruckled* 12; Ortrdo 22. Records * Kurkkdge 9-4. LIO N S 1 . SE N A T O R S 0 Naptuaa B aach-Ftatchar 0 0 0 Oviada I 1 *1 Coals . Ortrdu I IPrtlizrrw) Assists _ Sluggish Raiders rough up Broward S P le a se s e e O utd oors, Page 2 B 'r.siiA BASKETBALL MONDAY g r o s s '---------SANFORD • With Us Inside* outside duo of 6-foot-O Suzy Cyarfos and 5 -foot-6 Mevett Wooley hitting on all cylinders, the Seminole Community Col­ lege women's basketball team overcam e a sluggish beginning to pull away from Broward Community College. 7 5 -5 8 , In a rare Sunday afternoon matinee at the SCC Health and Physi­ cal Education Center. The Raiders. 13-2, Jumped out to a 9-2 lead, bul found themselves down 12-9 with 11 m inutes remaining in the opening half a s the Seahawks' Latoya Jord an scored seven points. But the rest of the half be­ longed to the hometeam as Wooley (six). Sam Ralmesalo (six on a pair of three-pointers) and Kristi Jo n e s (seven off the bench) combined for 19 points and the SCC halfcourt trap force numerous turnovers as the Raiders outscored Broward 2 8 -1 3 to take a 3 7 -2 5 lead a t Intermission. The Seahawks stayed close for the llrst 10 minutes of the second half a s Jordon hit three 3-pointers and scored 15 of her game-high 2 4 points. Mevett W ooley (above) did the damage in the first half, while Su zy Gyarias took over in the second half as the mutt-and-Jeff com bo scored 18 points each in the Seminole Com munity College Raiders’ 75*58 thumping of Broward Community College Sund ay afternoon. Please see SCC. Page 2B G erh art fastest in A R C A test at D aytona Special to the Herald DAYTONA BEACH - Defend­ ing champions sent serious messages to the competition at Daytona International Speed­ way over the weekend as Day­ tona's 1999 ARCA 200 Cham­ pion Bobby Gerhart and 1999 ARCA Bondo/ Marllyde Series Champion BUI EJalrd topped the speed charts during testing for Speedweeks 2000 s Pro2Call 200. Gerhart's Chevrolet Monte Carlo blistered the 2.5-mlle trioval at an attention grabbing 188.009 mph. while Baird, also In a Chevrolet, turned an Im­ pressive lap at 187.383 mph. Rounding out the top five were Frank Kimmel. Daytona resident Dan Pardus and Ron Homaday. The quickest lap seemed to surprise everyone In the garage area except Gerhart. *We certainly did our home­ work before we came here." said Gerhart. T h at's what we expected when we unloaded from the truck, and that's the statement we want to make as defending champion here.* ARCA's Implementation of new rules designed to slow and stabilize the cars left many crew members shaking their heads. The key to going fast for some was the Intangible called experience. *Wevc always run well at Daytona.* said Baird. *l'vc sat on the pole here, turned a lot of laps at this place, so when we come back here In 2000 we’ll unload prepared to win.* Pardus had similar thoughts. *We're top live on the speed charts.* he pointed out. ’At Daytona you don't necessarily have to qualify on the pole to be competitive In a race situa­ tion. Tills car drafts well und drives comfortably and we're going to get a few more tenths out of It before February." Of the 34 ARCA Bondo/Marllyde teams testing at Daytona, the Dale Earnhardt Inc. Chevrolet Monte Carlo was getting the most attention. Driver Kerry Earnhardt turned In a lop 10 speed of 184.805 mph. Tlic Pro2Call 200 Presented by ACDelco and Discount Auto Parts takes the green (lag at the 'World Center Of Racing* on February 13. 2000, at 1:15 p.m. Tickets for this and other Speedweeks events are avail­ able by calling (904) 253-7223. ARCA BONDO/MAR-HYDE SERIES TESTING P R 02C A L L 2 0 0 P R E S E N T E D BY A C D ELC O A D ISC O U N T AUTO P A R T S F astest te s t speeds from 12 / 1 7 -1 2 / 1 9 I IS) I lobby G el h art, Leb anon . Pennsylvania. Kcwadin C a sin o s Chev­ rolet IBM.0 0 9 . X |S2| Hill lU ird . Sturgis. K rn l urky, Chevrolet. IH7 3 6 3 3 |I 6 | t rank KJmniel. Jc fle r s o m tlle . Indiana. Advanrr Audi P urls C hevrolet 166 7 6 1 . 4 |42| I Hinny P ardu s. Purl O range. Jim A Jiid te M otorspufts C h evrolet. 166 6 4 5 5 (97) R u i Hutn.iiLiy III. Moorcsvllle. North Carolina. TDK K a iln f C hevrolet. 16 6 2 9 7 . 6 |3I| Itandal Hitler, fr a n k lin . Ten- (lessee. K iller U irliv l Chevrolet. IB S 7 0 7 . 7. (301 Andy O clm unl. P enn d cl. IV nnsylvanlu. Amertra Online F ord . IB S 6 0 3 . 8 (3| K iik Slielm crdln e. W clronie. N m lh C arolina. A in rrsp u rts Chevrolet. 1 8 3 .3 2 9 9 . |2) Kerry E a m h u it. K annapolis. North Carolina. Rule Earn h ard t Chev­ rolet. 181 0 0 3 . 10. |I9| Covin Cotinrlkir. Naples. T a rSet Saw s Chevrolet. 18 4 3 7 8 . I I .I C 6 I Hub Strait. Mokenu. Illinois. Ford. IH4 3 3 1 . 12. |H| Stvawna llu b liu o n . C h arlo tte. North Carolina. K m art Kids K ate Attains! D rug* Ford. 1 84 3 1 3 . 13. 1611 W hlttymurc. Seym our. Indlan a. Ml. Olive I V k le s Chevrolet. 183 914 14. |74l Sh on e Huffm an. C larem on t. North C arolin a. LAII M utorsports Foed. 183 861. 13. |8H| J e ll S tre e te r, C allpalrta. C alifornia, tk-rtrtcul INiwer-Design Ford. 1 8 3 ISO 10 1611 Je r r y llllt. Laplala. M a ry ­ land. Land O L ak es Chevrolet. 182 964 17. (33| Robert Ik irro o g h s. L au rel. M ississippi. Ourrougha M otorsp orls C ltcvroicl. 18 2 6 6 7 18 fOO| Ed Kennedy. Coppell. T exas. Suihem R arin g Clievrolct. 1 82 4 4 3 . 19 (331 J o e V m . Lim a. Ohio. S h a rp Itie ln g Chevrolet. 1 82 3 71 2 0 |23| C.W Sm ith . W illiam sport. P en n sy lv an ia. S h o p Vac Chevrolet. 1 82 3 3 4 . 2 1 . |97) Mark Cluussner. Cornelius. North C arotin s. CLK R aring Ford. 1 8 1 .4 3 2 . 2 2 . (4 8 ) J im Lem urraus. Sw eet Valley, Pennsylvania. Kclianre Tuot M anufac­ turing Com pany Chevrolet. 1 8 0 .2 8 8 2 3 . 101) IkOy p ru tl. ikxk lcd g c. K m Kincaid Ford. 1 8 0 2 3 2 2 4 . (9I| Tim llorvalh. W yom ing. M ichigan. Spec O ne C on stru ction Chev­ rolet. 1 7 0 3 3 4 . 2 3 . |I9| D am on Lu sk. Kennewick. W ash ing ton . Fenley-Hylton Ford. 1 7 8 .0 2 0 . 2 6 . (141 C h ristian Elder. S i Louts P ark. M inn esota G reat CUpn P on tiac. 1 76 7 4 9 2 7 . |33| Hob Kelley. T allah assee. T a l­ lah assee Com m unity College P on llae. 178 9 3 6 2 8 |96| R ussell Landrum . Stuckbridge. G eorgia. Landrum Sp rin g s Ford. 1 7 7 .1 3 0 . 29 . (84) Norm Henning. P ittsb u rg h . P enn sylvania. Couehm cn IIV C a r n u lr Trailer Chevrolet. 1 76 8 3 2 30 |24| C h uck Weber. M esquite. T exas. C ardinal Tool Chevrolet. 1 76 4 7 1 . 3 1 . (78| Mike M rN rcse. M uscad in e. Alabam a. DC During Chevrolet. 1 72 9 1 1 32 . |32| Mark S ta h l. S av an n ah . G e o r­ gia. Aulolk-11 C arw ash es Fun). I 6 7 .3 3 S 3 3 . (2 6 ) Jo h n Herb. Indianapolis. I n ­ d iana. Ford. 1 63 3 3 0 34 . 133) Tony AJtlrre. Lecanto. Alllcrc R acin g Chevrolet, no lim e. �2f t . Seminole Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Tuesday. December 21, 1999 se e L e g a l N o tic e s Continued from Pm c IB Bui then SCC started going inside to Gyarfiis. who had \ been held to no field goals and ■* only 2-of-4 from the free throw ! line tn the llrst half, and ihr freshman from llungnrv re­ sponded with 16 points Wooley also had another good hair, hitting all five free throw tries to finish with nine points. Wooley finished with 18 points, five assists, five steals and four rebounds, while Gyarfas also had 18 points to go along with two rebounds, live blocked shots and one steal. Ratmesalo also finished In double figures, pouring In 13 points, while also accumulat­ ing four assists, three steals and two rebounds. Also contributing for the Raiders were Kalsa TUurr (eight points, seven rebounds, two assists, two blocked shots, one steal), Jones (seven points, three rebounds, one steal, one blocked shot). Shaketa ‘ Klkl* Kindred (seven points, live J steals, five assists, two blocked shots, three rebounds). Shem cl Donovan (four points, four re­ bounds. one blocked shot, one steal, one assist). Kccla Smith (live steals, five assists, one blinked shot). Sanford's Shemelka Stokes (two rebounds) and Kristen Smlthcrs (one re­ bound). Joining Jordan In double fig­ ures for the Seal lawks was Er­ ica Roan with 10 points. SCC will now tuke ofT for the Christmas holiday but will re­ turn on Wednesday. December 29th for l he first round of the SCC millennium Madness fea­ turing eight of the best Junior College teams In America. On Wednesday. Daytona Beach Community College plays Miami-Dade Community College/Kendall Campus nt I p.m.; Indian River Community College plays Tallahassee Community College nt 3 p.m.; Georgia Perimeter Community College from Atlanta plays Hillsborough Community Col­ lege at 5 p.m.: and the Raiders host East Central Missouri Community College at 7 p.m. The games on Thursday and Friday with begin at 11 a.m. and run at 1 p.m.. 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. (or 20 minutes following the preceding game), with the championship game set for 5 p.m. on Thursday. R A ID ER S 7 5 . SEAHAW KS 3 8 Broward Comm. Collage (58) llnhtvm l 4 H 1-3 9 IXivH 0-2 0 0 0 . ■Iniil.it> 7 -1 9 7 -7 24 , M rSwuln 3 - 8 0 6 A. W hile 3 - 1 0 0 0 7. Roan 4-11 2 4 10. E v an s 1-3 0 0 2 T o u t* 2 2 61 10-20 Continued from Pago IB Ik .m l Icy 4 7 . L ik e M ary 4 0 . Hayes 2 4 . K lsrad en 10. I Met Won 2 . W ith erspoon 15. Jo r d a n I . Howell 4. S m ith 3 . T o ta ls 19 1 7 - 2 6 5 9 Westlake Oviedo 9 U 10 2 0 50 i s M 18 13 ~ 58 TT-T"e p a lm Held g o a ls _ W estlake 5 (U 'erkn w n 2 . Duaker. M ove. S . Jo n c s l. O k d o 4 'lla y v s 3. S m ith ) T eam fouls _ W estlake '*■», Ovaxlo 1 3 Fouled out W estla k e. S Jo n e s . H en ird s Oviedo 72 ; W estla k e 4 - 2 0 Cleveland 8 . A. Cleveland 3 . C. Sim pson 9 . S a m hex 6 . H ouston 10. J . Sim pson 3, Croft 3 . Mt-gll 2 . (X rss.ni 4 Tut.ili 13 1 4 -2 3 SO Lake Howell (54) Codrey 3 . P a rso n s 4 . Iiua.tr 17, Brown 2 . Allison 2 . J u m r s 2 0 T o ta ls 17 1 3 2 7 34 FRIDAY R A M S 7 4 , P A T R IO T S 7 2 . (o v a rtla s ) L a k e M ary (7 4 ) W icks 1 2 . Lowery 3 . A nthony 4 . Field s 4 . Cuogan 2 4 . O akley I. H ern hill 5 . Lcentm 17. T o ta ls: 2 6 1 4 -2 3 7 4 . L a k e B r a n tle y (7 2 ) Allgweke 2 4 . B ra d ley 2 2 . Mills 3 . B a k er 7 , Guy 3. M a rrlra 6 C n ib b s 4 T o tals 2 6 1 0 -1 3 72. L k - M ary 10 19 15 2 0 10 74 L . B r a n tle y 1 5 U 1 9 1 6 8 . 7 2 T h ree-p o in t RcM g o a ls _ Lake Mary 8 (Coogiin 4, W icks 2 . Lowery. Uerryhllll; Lake B ra n tley 10 lUradley 4 . Allgweke 3 . Mills. B a k er. Cuy). Team fisiN _ Lakr Mary 2 1 ; Lake B ra n tley 2 8 . Fouled out _ Lake Bn in U ey. B a k er T reh n k jds _ n one R ecord s _ Lake Mary 2 -6 ; Lake Urantley 1-5. J u n io r varsity _ Lake Winter S p r g e . 12 22 14 12 60 Seminole 10 11 4 12 I 37 SIL V E R HAW KS 5 4 . GREYHOUNDS 5 0 Lyman (50) Lyman Lake Howell 13 12 10 15 5 0 2 0 10 11 13 " 54 Three point field goals _ Lytnan 6 (C. Sim pson 2 . H ouston 2.~A - CleveLmil. Sa n d ier) la k e llow rll 3 It lun ar 4 . C o dtry) T eam fisils _ Lym an 14: Lake I k n e ll I I . Fouled out _ on e. T rchn lraL s _ L ik e llm v ll. MolI.tr K eeivtls _ L a k r Howell 6 -4 . Ju n io r varsity . Lym an 4 3 , la k e Howell 33. BEAR 6 0 . ARROW F O R C E V II 3 7 Winter Springe (60) llrown 4 . D aniels 6 . D ouglas 6 . W ig­ gins 6 . F o rt 3. Bell 20. M orris 11. M ertitle 2 Totals: 2 5 6 - 1 2 6 0 . S em in ole (3 7 ) C u n lh rr 2 . M cKinney 3 . McCruy 2 . OlheT 2 . K lnnelt 4 . K ohinson io . D upre 12. T o la K 16 5 8 3 7 T hree-p afn l field goal* _ W inter -Spring* 4 (Hell 2 . D aniel*. M orris! Team fauls _ Winter S p rin g s 12; S e m i­ nole 18 Fouled out _ m ine. T e rh n lro l* _ None. Records _ W inter S p rin g * 4 -1 . Ju n io r varsity _ W inter S p rin g s 38. Sem inole 36. GIRLS BA SK ETBA LL MONDAY SARASOTA KARP CLASSIC BEA RS BO. GOLDEN EA G LES 47 Winter Springe (50) O u ad aftd n o 13, M. Jo h n s to n 7 . King 2 . K Dei)etow I . II D nkkxw 6 . Fond 21 . Totals 17 1 2-23 SO. Neplee (47) Chandler 10, K osscl 2 0 , J o n e s 6. Bell 4. Skow rr 3. Fttrw ater 4 . T o tal* 13 1114 47, Winter Springe 7 2 0 9 14 50 Neplee 14 11 8 14 ~47 T hree-polnl field goals _ W inter Sp ring s 4 (O uadagnlno 3. M. Jo h n s to n ); Naples G IKosaet 4 . C h a n ­ dler 21. Team lou li .W in t e r S p rin g s 13, Naples 13. Fouled nut _ n one. T e c h n i­ c a l* _ none. Records _ W inter Sp rin g s t a o . Naples 1 3 -1 . SATURDAY N O GRENADIERS 4 3 . U O N S 3 7 Colonial (43) P A I N . A LL G A I N . Rediscover the rewards of serving your country while Dutiding on the rewards you ve earned from your prior military service it happens for you when you pin the A * Force Reserve The Reserve is a natural extension ot your prior active duty:reserve service mat Ills painlessly into your current Utesryte For ^ commitment ot 1 weexervt a month and 2 weeks a year, you B Lm m a m n • nrw one • Continue M accrue ratrramerH w _ A IR F O R C E I R eserve j Call 1 -8 0 0 -2 5 7 -1 2 1 2 Vmt our wpb life if Fallon I I . C u rrent 2 1 . T r a m 11. Heathen 0 . Kam o* 0 . T o u ts : 19 4 -1 2 43 . O v ie d o ( 3 7 ) Wooltngton 2 . Rodriguez 4 . U u shlka 4 . C otton 2 0 . Ilodges 3 . Sm iley 4 . To" U t r n B 4 -1 0 37. Colonial Oviedo 11 16 12 4 4 3 4 7 7 19 _ 3 7 T h r r e p o ln l Held goals _ C olonial I , (Falloit). Oviedo I (Cotton). T eam fouls . Colonial 10; Ovk-do IS . Fouled out _ none. T crh n lcals none. K rro rd s . C o ­ lonial 6 -4 ; Oviedo 2 -8 . Jlrg s e rv e com FRIDAY GREYHOUNDS 5 5 . RA M S 4 8 Lyman (55) Little 10. Cruz 2 . S m ith 4 . Flurrnxa I I , Hudson 2 3 . T u rn er 2 . C am pbell 4 . T otals: 2 3 8 - 1 3 58. U k « M azy (4 8 ) D unkm an 3. K. K ane 6 . M aster 17, Manx 4 . Ballam -e 2 . A K ane 12. Belk 2 . T oU ls. 10 2 7 -2 9 48 . All Thmsmissioo Defects Are Not Mqjor Problems Lyman Lake Mary 11 2 1 0 2 3 55 S 5 11 2 2 _ 48 T hree-poin t field goal* _ Lym an 3 (Hudson 2 . Florenza); Lake Mary 1 (K. Kane) Team touts _ Lym an 2 4 ; Lake Mary 16. Foukd ou t _ Lym an. S m ith : Lake Mary. Mosier T e c h n ica l* _ Lyman. Sm ith . Turn er. Records _ Lym an 9 -3 ; Lake Mary 9 -3 . Ju n io r varsity _ Lake Mary 4H. Lyman IB. Consult a Specialist PANTHERS 3 5 . GENEVA 1 9 Geneva Christian School (19) 209 W. 25th St, Sanford 3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 S i l l f P 1 Q S 9 __S u m p f r u 'n t i n n Roach 13. T lscion e 2 . Frldsm u Candelo 2. Totals: 7 5 - 1 0 19 2. Croamo Academy (35) llu rrh 2 . Cull 4. H om e 10. A. Mltehell 4 . L MlUhell 6. F a rk rr 2 . Spivey 6 . ■Hlworth I. Totals I S 3 -9 3 5 . O eneva 0 3 7 7 . 1 0 C roo m * 28 2 5 0 _ 35 T lirre polnl Held goals _ none. Team louts . Geneva 8; C rixim * 1 1 . Foukd out _ none. T ech n icals _ none. Keeords _ Geneva I -3. Croum s 6 3.____________ O u td o o rs C o n tin u e d fro m Page IB wildlife us bald eagles, swal­ low-tailed kites, crested caracaras, short-tailed hawks, grasshopper spar­ rows. black bears and F lo r­ ida panthers. Eventually, four wildlife officers will patrol the area. OCEAN CENTER Thursday • December 3 0 • 7 : 0 0 pm Reserve scaling S 12 and SIS Limited number o f VIP seals available $2 off kids 12 and under Tickets available at ihc 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 o f 20 or more. PrrsftUftr *'*« j**- mlewek www. h a i l e m g l o b t i r o l l t i t . c o m I f i s i t i v e l y IV Ia ^ ie u I Ooo D*w RKktofl 0#c*mb#r I t . 1999 OCJ-173 Seminole Comm. College (75) P re p s SHUPE’S SCOOP Live bait Is traditionally better than artificials during the winter months because Jlsh are sluggish and hesitant to expend the energy to c h a s e down a Jastmovlng artifi­ cial. YOUR NEWSPAPER costs little but its value is great Subscribe Today! Seminole Herald • 322*2611 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX MED oFncrmowtHAMi Now* X hereby grven Vwl I on engaged In buelneti *| 254 N. Otvmon SI Ovtodo. Semmoto Cbunty, n ort)*. under Tw FMBou* or m e C onor l « t e Vwp •nd met I M m i to mgW*r tato n *m * wtlh me Drvmon of Corpomtom. Tkkahau i * . Florid*. aocontonco *en m* provtaam* ot tw Ffcitoou* Nam* Statutes. To-wg * Section 063 0 9 Ftortda Sw utoi 1991. 58 T tltirr 4 -5 0 0 B. flolrom ulu 5 9 0 0 13. Sm ith 0-1 0 0 0 . Wtxik-y C I S 6 7 18, thirvnart 1-3 2 -3 4 . K lm tio l 2 -2 3 6 7. r.y.irf.iv 7 -1 2 4-fl IB . S t n l l h m 0-1 0 0 0 . Ju n e * 3 6 16 2(1 75. Il.ilnim e . SCC 3 7 . UCC 2 3 T hree point Ih lil R o il* . UCC 4 -1 1 U u til.ui 37. W hile I -3. Mi.Swain O i l ; SC C 3 6 IKalm cm lo 3 -4 . Wunk-y 0-21 T ram fouls . UCC 2 0 ; SC C 19 F o u W ou t _ DCC. Hivin, SC C . Sm ith Trrhnk-uH _ n one Hrhoutlde _ BC C 3 0 (lltibh uril 7. Evanv 6|; SC C 2 5 fThure 7. Wooley 4 . O n to van 4) Am I»U . UCC B (Jo rd a n 4 . M ctteuln 3|; SCC 2 2 (Wooley, S m llh . Kindred 5 ra r h l S te a ls . UCC 7 (Hubbard. ttuan 2 each); SC C 2 2 (Wooley. Sm ith . Kindred 5 enrh] 1 lin ked sh o ts _ SC C 12 IC yarfas 3) K rrord s _ SC C 13-2. L e g a l N o tic e s a TV OF LAKI UA8T. FLOfMOA NOTlCt OF PU9UC HCA8IN0 NOTICE IS HEREBY OlVfN by to* Cny Comrruswon of r e C*y of L**e Mary, rtortj*. m*i sod Commotion *'< hold • FuMc H*anng on January 0, 2000. M T 0 0 P M , or a* toon vervaitot a t potttoto. to eorv Mdsr Sacond Reading of an AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MART, FLORIDA. RE20NM0 CERTAIN LANDS WITHIN THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. AS HEREIN DEFMEO FROM THE PRESENT ZONING CLASSIFICATION OF A-1 AGRICULTURE TO R-1AA SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL. PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF THE FLORCA STATUTES, PR0W3INQ FOR THE AME NOWENT TO THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICT. SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE changing toe zoning on toe toeo**cg detenbed property from A-1 AgnoOun to R-1AA SmgM FanWy The Southaatl qtawter at me Nonhead quarter oi Section 6, Townthgi 20 Soum. Rang* X East. Pubic Raconto ot Sananoto Cowy. Ftonda. The PuMto Haanng « e be hatd In Vie Comnwstion Chambers, 100 N Conwy Club Road. Lake Mery The Pubfc e earned to attarv) and be heart Sard heartng may be conarv ued bom tm e to im e w rt a Inal dectaron ra mada by tn* City Comimasion Copies of me Ordnance to M ere avaaaMe Ki me C«y Clara's Offlca tor review A TAPED RECORO OF THIS MEETING IS MADE BY THE CITY FOR ITS CONVENIENCE THU RECORD MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADEQUATE RECORO FOR PURPOSES OF APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY THE CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE FOREGOINQ MATTER ANY PERSON WISHING TO ENSURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORO OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MAINTAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECES­ SARY ARRANGEMENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. PERSONS WITH DrSABlUTlES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR­ TICIPATE M ANY OF THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY ADA COORDINATOR AT LEAST 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OP THE MEETING AT (407)324 X 2 4 FOR ^FORMATION RIOAROWtQ THIS NOTCE OF PUBLIC HEAR­ ING. PLEASE CONTACT THE COM­ MUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPART­ MENT AT 407-324-3003 CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLOROA OKTOk Oeeem oe t * . 1909 PUSUSH O eaenm erlt. t i e e DEJ 176 NOTICE OP APPLICATION FOR -TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY CUVEN. mil FUNB At Cuetorkan lor Murm, Inc the hotder of toe toeowmg carte catoftl hat Med tardcaratcato(i| tor a tax deed to ba etuad mereon. The urMcato nunbedt) and yeaRt) oi Mauanoa, to* daaertpoon of toe prop­ erty. and me named) et «rvcn < > u asteaaed e/are a t biowa: CERTIFICATE NO: J2 *4 TEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1997 Detcrpaon of Proparly LEO UNIT 22SA DESTINY SPRINOS CONDO OR8 1337 PO 1190 Rarer* Al of aart proparty bemg et to* County of Sananoto, Stato of Florida. Union tuch cartficatod) that be redaemed accordaig to law, to* prop arty daaertoad n tuch rartOrMa(t) we be aord to me hqyiaN laddar at tw watt Irani door, SenanoM County COLtohouae. Sanlort. Ftonda. on to* tom day of January. 2000. at ll 00 am . Payment of Safa toe, appecabf* documentary tramp I n n and r»con*ng lea* are requeed to b* peal by toe auccauki bidder M me Ufa. Fue payment of an amour* equal to m* faghetf baf n due wWan 24 houri liter to* advertoad tme of aef* Al peymentt lh al be cash or guarantaed aHtrument. mad* payabto to to# Clerk of me Cacu* Carat Dated trat 23rd day of November. 1999 MARYANNS MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by: Shirley C Merged. Deputy Clara Pubkth November 30 December 7.14. 21.1999 DEI219 ___________ NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, toai Fair Union Nenonal Bank, to* hold­ er of toe toeowaig cartficatod) hat Nad teal certihcaiedi tor a lax dead to be ittued maraon. The cerkhcal* number(i) and yeard) of oroance. m * deicnpbon of toe propedy. and to# named) n wfach a wax attatted War* a t kdowa: CERTIFICATE NO: 3093 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 19*7 Oetcnpeon of Proparly LEG LOT 15 6LK 27 WEATHERSFIELD 2N0 ADO P8 12 PO 102 Name* n when ataataad Laonart W Arlington L i* Eel Al of aaal property being n toe County of Seminole. Stale of Ftonda. Onto** tuch carMicatod) u * l be redeemed accontng to lew. toe prop erty deter te d ei tuch cartAcated) w*> be eokl to me highetl Crdder at Iha watt front door. Serrunoto County Courthout*. Santord. Flonde. on to* 24 day of January. 2000. *1 tl 00 am. Payment of Sal* to*, oppecad* documentary tump tax** and racordng Mat are requeed to be paid by toe tuccsufui balder al toe te n Fut payment of an amount equal to to* rughext ba) • dua werwi 24 hour altar toe adverkead M e of tele Al payrmntt th e! be cash or guaranteed aittrumeni. mad* payabto to toe Clerk of toe Circuit Court Deled mu 6 day of Decambar, 1999 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by She'ey C Merged. Deputy Clerk PuDMtv Decambar t4, 21. 29. 1999 and January 4 . 2000 DEJ 86 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, mat Rum Colmar. 9 * tatter of » * k*ctitRcetod) for a lax deed to be W e d tn reon The cerkOcaH nunber(t) end y*er(>) of totuenc*. to# deter boon of toe property, end toe named) m which l wee CERTIFICATE NO: 1391 TEAR OF ISSUANCE: 11*7 Dl n ip ton of Property LEG SCC 12 TWP 2 09 ROE SIC BEG 11941 FT N OF BE COR GOVT LOT I RUN N 2 X 4 7 FT N 37 DEG I# MIN 23 SEC W 1091.73 FT S 32 DEO I MM 33 SCC W 200 FT S 57 DEO 39 MM 25 SEC E 1177.90 FT TO BCG Ni ac ‘ i nhich a*ae«**d Otceoto Land Dev Co Urc At of and property bemg n toe CouVy of Senanoto. Stoto of Ftonda Urtott tuch certhcetod) We* be rertoemed eoconSng to tow, me prop any daaatoed m tuch rmmctto(t) wa b* to u to me hgh*M baktor at 9 a weal bom door, Semmcto County Coumout*. Sankort. Florida an me tom dey of Jarwery. >600. al ttOO am. Payment of Sato to*, apptcabto documentary ttamp taaat and racortOng Met are requrod to be part by to# tu ccetaU bkkxtr N to* tato. Fui payment ol an amoua aquel to m* fvgnaN bid to due wtowi 24 hour after toa adverlaed tme of tato A9 peymentt the* be cath or peyebto u toe Ctork of toa CnciK C ou t Deled t w 23rt dry of Novombor. 1909 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT SCMMOLE COUNTY, FLOfMOA by Shetty C. Hergert. Depury Ctork PubMt: November X end December 7 .1 4 .2 1 .1 9 9 9 DCF 220 m the emeurr COURT OF THE 1ITN JUDICIAL CMCurr. at ano for •EMMOLI COUNTY, JURttOtCTION OfYISKJN CASE NO: M C A 1944 1 4 0 WASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK. FA. SUCCESSOR 4Y MERGER TO OREAT WESTERN BANK. A FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK DIVA SIERRA WESTERN COMPANY PLAINTIFF VS. JOSEPH ANTHONY MONACO M V * JOSEPH A MONACO. SR . IP LIVING. ANO IP DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISES. 0RANTEE3. ASSIGNEES. LIENOR. CREDITORS, TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN M T tR tS T BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAMST JOSEPH ANTHONY MONACO AWA JOSEPH A MONACO, SR : UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JOSEPH ANTHONY MONACO AWA JOSEPH A MONACO. SR . IP ANY. EAGLE CREEK ESTATES HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. MC.: FIRST INDIANA BANK; JUOfTH ANN MONACO A/K/A JUDY LYNN MONACO AK/A JUDY L MONACO; STATE OF FLOKOA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE: JOHN 0 0 C ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION OEFENOANT(S) MOTIC! OF FOROCLOSUR1 * " « NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN put tuant to ■ Summary Final Judgment ot toractoeure deled Dec 10. 1999 enmred toCkrt C ate No 99 CA1545 14 0 of me CtrcUl Court of tie 19TH JumoW C n u a m and tor SEMINOLE CouVy SANFORO. Ftonda. I wS ta * to me hgrwtt and b ait t o w lor cash at AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR of to* SEMINOLE Couity Courthout* located at X t N PARK AVE m SANFORO. Ftonda, at 11 00AM am on toe 13m dey of January. 2000 me toaowmg detertoad property a t tat torth m u k } Summary Fuel Judgnwr*. k>- *4 LOT 19. EAOLE CREEK. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK X . PAGES S 7 4 9 . ANO 99. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Dated ton 13 dey of December. 1999 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANN MORSE Ctork of me C K u t Court By. Mary Streupe Dtf&ify Cteft THE LAW OFFICES OF OAVIO J STERN. PA ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF SOI S UrNertey OrM* Suae 500 Plantation. FL 33324 (95412339000 99-427951FNMAjWASH In accortanca win to* American arm OnwxMtot Act patient rath modaaon to parkcipato n ton proceactng tnouU contact to» Ctork of me Crow Court at me 8K M M 0U County Courthout* at 407 3234 3 X . not lator man taven day! prior to Ihe proceeding It hearing impaired. I 900-955 8771 (TOO) or t 90 6 955-8770. via Ftonda Relay eariMe Pubttn December 21. 29.1999 DEJ-170 NOTICE OP APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE i s h e r e b y g iv en , mat F ail Unon National Dank, to# hold­ er of to* knowing carttlcaMd) haa Mad taxi cartficatod) tor a tax daad to be nxued maraon. The cartftcata nunbertt) and yeard) of a ou n ce me deter ipoon ol the property, and me named) n which * wet ataeu ed War* ax know* CERTIFICATE NO: 1593 YEAR OP ISSUANCE: 1997 DeacnpOon of Proparty LEO LOT 95 HIDDEN LAKE VILLAS PH 3 PB 28 PGS 3 TO S Name* in which Hjwtunt Al ol taxi property being m toa County of Semnoto. Slat* of Ftonda Untot* tuch certificated) that ba redeemed accortmg to tow. toe prop­ erty on erbed n tuch certiflcatod) w« be told to to* hrghett tedder al to* watt Iron door. Sermnol* County Courthou**, Sanlord. Ftonda on to# 24 (toy of January. 2000, al If 00 am Payment of Sato to*. applcaDto documentary tramp latex and teaming toet are required to be paid by me tuccatald btoder al me tale Fun payment of an amount equal to the highetl twt e dua wkfwi 24 howi altar me artrortned nm# of tato Al peymentt iM I be cath or guarantaed nakum ent mada payabto to me Ctork ol me C e a u Cowl. Deled mu 9 dey of December, 19091 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORlOA bySnm eyC Hergert Deputy Ctork Pubinh December 14. 21, 28. 1999 end January 4 ,2000 DEJ 89 L e g a l N o tic e s L e g a l N o tic e s NOTICE OP PUMJC AUCTION NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN SANFORO TOWING WILL SELL AT PU0LC AUCTION FOR SALVAGE OR TITLE FOR CASH ON DEMANO TO HIGHEST BIDDER. THE FOL­ LOWING DESCRIBED VEHICLES. 90 Chewy Capnca IN99KA1154874 99 Audi WAUFBOB14GA198099 THE AUCTION WILL BE HELD AT 900AM AT Jan t KOO SANFORO TOWWta 2322 COUNTRY CLUO RO SANFORO. FL * 7 7 2 PROSPEC­ TIVE BIDDERS MAY INSPECT VEHCLES ONE HOUR PRIOR TO SALE. TERMS ARE CASH OR CERTIFIED FUNOS, SANFORO TOWWG RESERVES THE RIGHT TO ACCEPT OR REJECT ANY ANO M THE COUNTY COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUrr. IN ANO FOR 9EH N 0U I COUNTY, FLORlOA CASE NO 9 * - c c - n r a 2 b F CRANES ROOST WLLAS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC.. ■ not tor proto Ftonda Pubtoh December 21,1999 DEJ-174 CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORKM NOT1CI OF PUMJC HEARING NOTCE IS HEREBY GIVEN by to* C*y Commie*mn of flS Cly of Lake Mazy. Florida, toet ia«J Cotnmiaaton wto hold a Pubac Hearing on January 4 3968 ar 7 00 P M . or a t toon mereoftor a t p c iitw , id com talar Second Readmg and adopaon of an Ordnance enMtod. AN OROfNANCE OP THE CITY OP LAKE MARY. FLORIDA AMENDING CHAPTER 98 OF THE COOE OF ORDINANCES. ENTITLED *Flflt PREVENTION". PROVCiNG FOR REGULATIONS FOR BURN PER­ MITS; PROVOtNO FOR COOIFICATION. CONFLCTS. SEVERABILITY ANO EFFECTIVE DATE The Puoac Hearing art be held m me Commotion Chamber*. I X N Conwy Club Ftoed Lake Mary The Pubic to mvaad to aaend and be heard Sato hearing may be cononuad tram (me to am* into a tool dectoon to mada by the C4y Commuaton. Copiaa of me Omnenc* n IWI art evtotobto m tot Cly Ctork! OOc* tw review NOTE: IF A PERSON DCClOCS TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MAOE BY THIS COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANY MAHER CON­ SIDERED AT THIS MEFTWG OR HEAEUNG. HE OR SHE WILL NEED A RECORO OF THE PROCEED­ INGS, ANO THAT. FOR SUCH PUR­ POSE. HE OR SHE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORO OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE, w h i c h RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY ANO EV10ENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED FLORI­ DA STATUTES 299 0103 PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEE01NQ ASSISTANCE TO PAR­ TICIPATE *4 ANY OF THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY ADA COOROMATOR AT LEAST 48 HOURS INADVANCE OF THE MEETING AT 407 324 3024 CITY OF LAKI MARY. FLORlOA Carol K Fottor. Cay Ctork DATED- December IS. 1999 PUBLISH December 21.1999 0EJ-17S Noncaop APPLICATION FOR TAX M ED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tod Ooneto L A Anne T. Terry RevocOMe LMngThM. me hektor ol m* M o w mg m iM k-n ii) hee toed Mto certRcato(i) tor ■ lax (toed to be toaued maraon The certOcoto numberta) end i **r14| of tomuncc. me deacnp■on of «ia property, and menerneli | m wfatoi a we* axaeand w ar* aa CERTVKATB HO: 1190 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1994 D w a y to a rt.'redM r- LFQLOT4 SURVEY OF PROPERTY OF TOM SMITH OB 159 PO 114 Name* in wfach u n t i ed McKntoy Harmon, Jo tap h n * Al of aato property bang m toa Coinfy of Semnoto. S u m of Ftonda Urkaai auch ceroncaton) the* be redeemed ecconkng id law. toe prop­ erty detailed m tuch cerkkcatod) we be aototo to# rvgfwit btodar al me weef from door, Samnoto Cowiy Cowtooua*. Santord. Ftonda. on toe 24 day of January. 2000. at 1100 am. Payment of Sato to*, appkcabto documentary ttamp I n n and recorang toea era raqwrad to be paid by toe »wx#«*hX btodar at to# lato FlS peymer* of an amour* equal to me fagneit bid 4 due w*hn 24 howl aftor to* advemaed ton* of ■al* Al peymer** that be earn or guaranteed mtrumani, mad* peyebto to me Ctork ot me Crcwf Cowl Deled mu ■ day of December, 1999 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by Shtoey C. Hergart, DepWy Ctork PubMh December 14.21. W. 1999 and Janury 4.2000 DEJ-97 NOTWEOP APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, mat Rum Colmar, to* hoktor of m* k * towng carohcated) ha* Mad tato carkhcatod) tor a to* daad to be ixxued maraon The cerlhcaia nwnD*r(>) and yeard) of wiuance. me dtaenpeon of me property, and me named) n which * wa» aaaeued wrare ax loaowi CIRTIFCATE NO: 4373 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1997 Dexcrpoon of Property: 9EC 29 TWP 21S ROE HE BEO 2259 2 FT W A 1329 X FT S OF E 1/4 COR RUN S 899 96 FT E 133 X FT N 55 DEG E 349 14 FT S 42 DEG 56 MIN 19 SEC E 469 50 FT N 72 DEO 03 MIN 44 SEC E 945 99 FT N 51 DEO X MIN 06 SEC E 99 95 FT N 39 DEO 03 MIN 44 SEC E 357 64 FT SELY TO N COR TRACT 0 LITTLE CREEK PH 1A SWLY ALONG TR D TO SW COR S 69 DEG 44 MIN 07 SCC W 149 29 FT B 29 DEG X MIN 32 SEC W ISO FT N 87 DEO 57 MIN 27 SEC W 272 33 FT S 70 DEO W 1 X 2 9 FT S TO S SEC U W TO 6 LI SE 1/4 N TO APT W OF BEG E TO BEG (LESS THAT PT NWLY OF C/L OF LITTLE ECONLOCKHATCHEE RIVER) Namei m which l l l r n e l The Andan Grow) of Ftonda Al of tato property bang m toa County of Semnoto. SUM of Ftonda Unto** tuch carkhcatod) aha* ba redeemed team ing to tow. toe prop­ arty d etailed n men cartilfcatodl wK ba sold to me tvgheti btodar al me wail front door. Semmoia County Courthout*. Santord. Ftonda. on to* 24 day of January. 2000. al 11 00 an. Payment of Sato toa. appkcabto documentary ttamp ta t** and rtconkng to** ar* raqurad to be pato by ftw tuccattow btodar at tw sato Fu* payment of an amour* aqua! to m* rvgrwtt bto w due w*hn 24 hour* alto! the advanoed km* of tato AX payments ifwX ba cash or guaranteed mttrurnanr. mad* payable to m* Clark of me Cacut Cowl Deled M 9 toy ol December. 1999 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORlOA by: Shirley C Hergert, Deputy Ctork Pvtotan Decambar 14. 21. 29. 19M and January 4. 2000 DEJ-91 it MYRA L LONG and UNKNOWN SPOUSE. UNKNOWN PARTIES IN POSSESSION. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ttol on me 13m dey of January 2000 at tl X am at ma west knnt doer of me Semnoto County CourthouM In SJWTffpnJ, rioncM, unoemgnea Cterti w«l oflef tor u M toe toaowmg LOT 55 CRANES ROOST VILLAS ACCORDING TO THE F U T THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PU T BOOK 23. PAGE 74. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOROA mend, hiture*. appkeneet. and appwtonanca* on ta il Iwd or ua*d m coryunetton ihemneh The ataraaaal tato ato be mada pwtuanl to a Summary Final Judgmem antored n C M No 99CC-2279-20-F pendng H r * County Cowl of Vi* Eighteenth Judkier Cacut m and tor Sameuto Cowey. Ftortda Datod »a* IS day of December, 1919 MAYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE COUNTY COURT By Mary Skoup* DepWy Ctork Tkytar end Carta. P A . Attorney! tor 1900 Swnrtto Tbwer BoWevkrd. 8W HI20 OrtendO. Ftorkto 32B10 N yog are ■ perton wtot a deabtoty wm to pertk toaw n i mg. you to* anattod, ai no cot) to you. to 9w provttton of certain atattcontact Court Admmt»lraaon M M l N. Park Avenu*. Suite N X1. Santord FL M 77I (407)323 4 3 X . a il 4227 wetan 2 working dey* ol yout racarpl of ta t note*. I you are haanng or voice vapored, cat I-90O-953-S77I PWAeh December 2 1 .2B. 1999 D 0 172 NOTICE OF APPUCATONFOR TAX D U D NOTCE IS HEREBY OIVEN. Vial FUNB Aa Cuttodton tor Mwwo. toe. b b rooBv or n KjwowvTg cwutv cato(t) ha* Med taid certtocated) tor a toa daad to be toaued mareon The cerkkcato nwiaard) and yeard) oI •auance. m * detenpeon ot me prop­ erty. and me named |n which • wet CIRTIFCATE NO: 3999 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1997 Deecnpkon of Property: LEO LOT 142 lAGO VISTA SUB PB 20 POS 3 2 *33 m witch a tta tte d Jam et D Scot**. JWtolto C Scobw Al of laid property bemg n me Cowey of Semnoto. Stoto of Ftonda untot* tuch carMicatod) lh al be redeemed ecconkng to tow, me prop­ erty deicittod n tuch carkhcatod) be to u to tw NgheM btodar at m# weal front door. Semnoto Cowey Cowmouee. Santord. Ftonda on Vw tom dey of January. 2000. at 1100 am. el | ____ Y .. ____ recording toet art revered to be pato by me tw xeu lw btodar al ma tale Ful peymare of an amour* eqxM k> Vw faghato bto to due wtowx 24 howt aftor Vw advertoad am* of aato Al payment xrwJ be cash or guaranteed vwkuman. mad* peyabte to tw Ctork of tw Cvcul Cowl Datod mn 23rd day of November. 1999 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORlOA try Sherry C Hergart. Deputy Ctork Pubton November X and Decambar 7 .1 4 .2 1 .1 9 9 9 DEI-217 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1STH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. M ANO FOR 9 1 MlNOL I COUNTY, FLORlOA OENIRA1. JURISDICTION DIVISION C A U NO: N 1397 CA 14 0 CITICORP MORTGAGE. INC. PLAINTIFF VS ROBERTO SANTOS. IF LIV1NO. ANO IF DEAD, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS, CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST ROBERTO SANTOS. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF ROBERTO SANTOS IF ANY; BR 9 RS VENTURE. A FLORlOA GENERAL PARTNERSHIP. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORlOA. JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENOANT(S) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pwtuant to a Summary Final Judgnwr* ol tartetotwa dated December 10. 1999, entered at CM Cate No 99 1X 7 CA 14 G ot Vw Cvcul Court of Vw I9TH Judkial Ckcu4 n and tor SEMINOLE County. SANFORO. Florida. I on) x*l lo the highetl and ben btodar tor cath AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE COURT­ HOUSE ol Vw SEMINOLE Cowey Courthout* located al X I N PARK AVENUE *1 SANFORO. Florida al 11 W am . on the 13m day of January, 2000 the following datertoed property ax aat torth In tato Summary Fnal Judgment, toLOT 13. REPLAT OF 0R3VEVIEW VILLAGE SECOND AD0ITK3N. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT DOOK 29 AT PAGE3 7AND 9. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORlOA Deled kea 15m day of Dec. 1999 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARY ANNE MORSE Ctork of m# Circuit Court By- Mary Skoupa Deputy Clerk THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J STERN PA. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 3 UnNertoy OiN* Suite 500 Plantation. FL 33324 1954)233 6000 98-276554CMI) in accordance wrtn kw American wan OrtaCxMwt Act. pertona wrm (toobwtto* heeding a apeclai accom­ modation to partjcgiai* n tore pro­ ceeding inoWd contact kw Ctork of me Cvcul Court *1 me SEMINOLE County CourthouM *1 407-3234 3 X . not tolar man aevan day* prior to the proceeding II hearing Impaired. 1 900-955-8771 (TOO) or 1 800-955-8770. via Florida Relay Sifvicd Pubith: December 21. 29.1999 DEJ-159 I �Sifninote HcnM, Sanfort, Florida• Tuesday, December21, 1999- S B CELEBRITY OPHER 71—H n ? Wanted ok ♦ dagos* Indudes e l uta ­ kes 679-5436 (Hfi)or<92-2730 RH-LPH F-T, 11pm-7am PRN An S to tt wfFtocSeh. 103—Housu* JOM OUR STAFF OF CA R ilyilW I U nfurnished Wk OSes Benefit* wrtncenMN M M pm. 73— Employment Wanted W. Airperi B ed .. Sentod. LOTS 33 AND 04 AMENDED PLAT OF MAGNOLIA HEIGHTS. ACCORDING TO TMS FLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1 PAGE 7S OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SE MMOLE COUNTY. FLOROA. O aM Pus 15 dey ol Dec. 1999 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Ctokol t ie C K i* Court By Mary Sam ps Deputy Clsrti M ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES are erased M no cow to you. tor toe provision of certain u s i k n c i PIm m contact Court AdRnMaton M M l N Parti Avenue. Seniord. Florida 32771, Mephone number (407)SOM 227. m m i 2 working □UUUU LDUQUm U UUUU ULULUDUQ u u u u c jc L u ay au c] □□U U U JU □ □ □ □ □ LUEJUUIllII C JU U L JU □ □ □ □ □ □ □ u u □ aa ra hotday employment. Good pub­ lic appearance A cheerful per­ sonality reqd Salary SS 50MOOT* For mom N s c a l U Stewart 3 22 2042. OAVK) J. STERN. PA M l S UNIVERSITY DRIVE SLATE 500 PLANTATION, a 33324 (954)233 8000 9S219221WEN) Puttoft December 21. 28.1999 DCJ 168 u u m uu □ □ □ □ a u NOTICE OP APPLICATION FOR TAX DEAD NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, m l Rum Colmar, toe hoktor ol tie t o OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS Immediale opening lor account eaecukva In local and auroundmg area. Eniry-tevel ta le s and marketing potrtkm. EaceBeni managemeni opportunity Start­ ing salary ol tSOO-Arh piua bo­ nuses. comnsastona. benefits. Retail tale s aspanenca reiplut Degree a m ust We bain For personal and confidential inter­ view, c a l 1-S4365743622 Outside Salas: FT/PT. Hugs poIsnaaJ. corp mat. fun product Positive Image Embroidery. 771-4152_______________________ F7T Cook and 2 Dtotary Adas Apply In person si 201 N. Sun­ set Or , CeaseOerry 407-6995002. general office sJuas. Orgarniad ptsaaaN workers apply today • 15 Day COL Training •Day I WasksMl Classas • Financial Asilslancs (4 0 7 )1 4 7-8010 E«P Servers. Bartenders, FULL- TIME 407-302-2256 Rsttau/anl n downtown Sentod. F/T Position lor busy orthopae­ dic o ffice Ins/col. Person wI e«P Can Sharon 407-322 a t 16 documentary stamp tares and rsconkng lass are regursO lo be pert by Ihe tuctesshi Didder si tie SMi. Fu4 payment of an amount squat to toe rughest b d la dua mtosi J/ ^ m agine... a comfortable theatre seat with your nam e on it... forever. • C a rrie r! Hiring On S ill .T r u c k D riv e r i In s titu te 800-554-7364 U ^ Z Jp o n so rsh ip o f a $500. seat in the Ritz Theatre entitles you to have your nam e or business, or the name of a loved one, e ngraved on a plaque and perm anently affixed to a seat. Complete and return to Ritz Community Theatre Restoration Project, Inc P.0. Box 4321 •Sanford, FL 32772-4321 N am e :______________ A d d re ss:___________ TT~ guaranteed instrument, made owyabto to ew Clerk o l Fie Cvcurt Court Deled tow 23rd dey ol November. 1999 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA by Shetoy C Merged. Deputy Clerk Publish November 30 And December 7 .1 4 .2 1 .1 9 9 9 DEI-216 SEAT PROJECT t ^ = ile a t sponsorship is a great way to touch a lot of people. W hatever your reason - business promotion, pride, memorial of a loved one, or just because it feels good - sponsor a new seat and help complete the Ritz Community Theatre Restoration Project fUcedem Temp Hire oppty avail to sapenencsd receptionist wan iJU t im e f o r W 407-32>24QB q u q u q u naann " * 2 } ± J u s t in C h r is t m a s ( ji v in g DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, an! tram, must have pleasing per­ sonalty S be computer Hereto Wort In Sanford S Orlando otkee *7 5 0 lo atari Can 407-3210190 or 407-2954)674. L ]Q Q LUUULILULS H L lE H m y H u u iu L ia □ □ l h jo u LJIZJU L iU Q U U H L J U □ LlilU U LJlO u u u lj u ih h u c u d u Melntonanrs Man: Condos. FuK Time. knowledgeable pools, electric. plumbing A general maintenance. Salary low I 2 0 i CM between 9*m -tpm , 407- City, Slate, Zip:______ OuTudsfiO/J 1900446-LUC 69/mm Ladies Call FREEI (4 0 7) 78 6 -T A LK * Credit card Billing 1-800-CITY-FU N Phone: ____________ C redit Card Type: Card □ t._____________ Sign atu re :__________ g fc5 T T If- " ■ ------------- r . - J. ~ , r ~ 7 ; r ": r L ' �Call 322-2611 Sem inole Herald Classified To Place Your A d 103— H ouses * U nfurnished 141— Homes For S ale Sanlord Hist Spanish W1 Sent a pretv seen p ty * rm Fipt, CH'A nrd Srs S42S 407-321-6757 107—M obile H omes For R ent BY OWNER: Spacious 2 master suite house set in oak trees overtocfcng pond on 6 acres in Geneva fireplace, |accutn Asking S IM 000 (407)3495795 S HOME LOANS S to On. Payment Available 3 to 4 Bdrm Homes Aval. Easy Qualify CALL TOOATI 1 185—C omputers For 223— M iscellaneous S a le Me c lntoah computer/pHnlaf. Pertorma 631 CO wCO ROM 4 aft attachments Asking pnca S3S0 407-444-3760 Santord BICYCLER (4) Man i Raw s Free Spin! S IS , Woman's Woofco Timbarkne S IS . Boys Rebuff Oyno S3S. O ars Huffy Deserl Rosa 812. 4C7-33I-8060 OoCs 5 * * ^ f METAL DISPLAY STAND S M X 4' wide w/ihetvtng 4 pegholes Tan rake, heavy ml. 4300 ♦ value S e t lor S129 0 6 0 . 4073316060 I f t o fe c it# 199— Pets & S upplies f t * K tfii TJ fif&FM ffc CHECK OUT OUR RATES!! : tor Diesel MscftarSc »/ |7ih value. Sen S4th FIRM 407)331-8050___________ TOOLS bores 118— O f f ic e S pace For R en t WEIGHT BENCH. (Sotoltoatype) Appro*. T tong •/ 14 rub­ ber band weights. Paroaffy a s­ sembled S tZ s 0 8 0 407-331•060. Jend ay C on un » cage Vary cotorki 4 lame 3 y t ok) Ask­ ing S300 0 6 0 407-6884)001 OFFICE SUCTES/3TO«. 3rd Si and S Santord Ave 7 0 0 Sq Ft 4*00 tWh 1750SqFL»60 rtith Very nice.Wet Bar B n * Bu*»ng. E sc Park r-g Broker/ Owner 4 0 7 6 76-1960 10 acrea-Pnvaie Gated ComfrwvtyS3l SOO.Wnture I ProparOas 4 0 7 -1 3 1 4744 211— » t A tetique/Collecttbles I9 6 0 OMa. 2 -door V6 221 — G 157— M obile Homes For S ale o o d T h in g s t o BB MBSAN TRUCK, e t c run­ ning condition Handyman camper doors. 4 ladder rack. 41.600 407-322-5064 Looking lor a borne 7 Call a Sanford Specialist! Dot WaNer, Heart or, 407-323-31S5 Sanford: 2/1. new AC. new car­ pet. totally renovated. 4 5 0 0 down. 4 4 9 5 month 407- 7888090. 181— A ppliances k F u r n itu r e F o r S ale V6 Strong runner 10 tow or 12995 Empire Auto 407-2 5577 1970 Starcraft. 16' aluminum bowndw with Mercury controls on on gaNanued baser 4400 10 tt akjnvnum Jon boat StSO oeo Nichols Outboard Service Center 407-3 2 3 6 e 0 4 6 KIFF. #0hp Yamaha. Qafv Siam iess Steel Trailer 1 7 7 9 5 C a l Stuan Marine at 407-3227746 219— W anted to 41250 401 223— M iscellaneous B uy Com e H om e To Sanford C o u rt 91 Chew 3-10. V6 . K C Looks greet, tune great 12996 Empire Auto Brokers 407-260-5677. S e le s, also 4Q7-331-6050. • STUDIO • 1 BEDROOM • S in g le S to ry Oewlgn 10 f 10 000 *w kannekrrt rnauaca fund CM F n d n a i. Rayatf UMIOU.OffMU.mvSUI LEASE PURCHASE 3 2 LfVDR/ Fam Green bert. 4149.900 RENOVATED-New P an t inlenor 4 tderor. Sen Porch. Fncd Yd, c vki t t acre 44S.100-________ travel or storage 322-2066 407-322 7796. AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES try i keei vO CW can. V ehicles /Ca m p ers Fo r S ale 260-5577 Sanford: 1 2 . 1 car g ar. CHA, bud 97. new carpet, use new 41.000 dn. 4640/mo *0 7 -7 8 6 3666 to n w an Me** * 241— R ec . p ast only Brokers 407- 222— M u sical I nst. 140—B usiness For S ale Andque Bust n e ts : Busy down­ town Oviedo. 2.000 sq. R . reno­ vated 1930 s gas station, 16 ft cartings, ample parking 1st 3 mms free 407-3654672 81.500 407-321-7079 Eat 215— B oats & A ccessories rulu Gatvamred Ttaaer. I M H Can Stuart M am a at <07 37277*6 1994 9 9 HP Evmrude motor. 141— H o m e s For S ale T r u c k / B u s e s /Va n s F o r od Asking price 11200 0 6 0 17444-3760 pagw/voiee. Ban- tamvng or nursery1 Zoned agri­ cultural 43 9 0 0 ACRE Sm down wHovmer Snance 904-7971772 oe • 04-7476623 MATTRESS SALE - Full site used boa springs 4 mattress. 466 0 0 Larry« Mart 322-4132 4. 407-323-2277, to rM cS o n s • F r ie n d ly O n -S ite M a n a g e m e n t 92 Chev. Corsica. V6 . A/T. A/C Good miles, runs g r e tl only 43995 Empire Auto Brokers 407-280 5577. SOFA: SECTIONAL SHE ARAL oft-wtute oieVi labnc 4800 407- SAHFORD COURT APARTMENTS PAUL OSBORNE VINIURE 1 PROPfRTIf S 4 0 ) 321 4164 TABLES: Oreael matching whitewash DR 4 cocktail 407323-7577 1999 E ag le Flats B oat i r B115hp Yamaha Inshore Potng Plattorm Great White Troftng Motor Lrvewel.Traaer 417.994. C al Stuart Mama: 407-3227786 Seminole T o m e Center Now Hiring! MANAGER 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 am 1996 PRO O 166. 90hp Yamaha. TraHng Motor. Depth Finder. Q a h a n in d Ttailer. 612,991 Cell Stuart Marine at 407-322-7796 1999 Gil PRO Q 185. 150VMAX hp Yamaha. Trotting Motor. Depth Fdr. On Brd Charger. Gatv Traitor Priced to sail 419.995 Call Stuart Manna at 407-332-7766 1999 CAROLINA 8IUFF 160FS HShp Yamaha. Ski Tow Bar. Siareo/Casaatta, Gatvanuad Trailer S I M M C al Stuart Mar­ ina at 407-322-7786. Advertise your b u sin ess or serv ices fat only, K al i month! 'mil 'all the Classified Dcpartm er (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 2 53-A d d i t io n s k R e m o d e l in c ADVANCE TECTONICS Addlttont-Homai Addi n o n 'C om m ercial Local Builder sin ce 1981 )74-9484 CGCOOIM4 263-CARPENTRY 279-H auhng HAULING Trees removed, truck & 25 It trailer gutters A fences cleaned Odd fobs painting Reasonable rates. No |00 loo s m a l 407-327-1579 2 8 1 -H o m e Im provem en t CARPENTER A4 Home repairs, panting 8 ceramic Me. Richard G ro t* 407-321-5972 269-C leaning Hendywomen/men 407-497-3439 struction Tile, Doors. Roofs. Gutters Yards Fences, etc Xmas litas Installed. Business Opportunities DO YOU EARN M 0 0 in a day? Your Own Local Candy Route Includes 30 machines and free candy. All for 39.993. Call (1 00)991-VEN D. A IN 98-040 Financial FA ST D EBT R ELIEF NOW! Credit card A other bills consolidatd, payments lowered, interest reduced, FREE consultation. Non-profit agency. Metropoli­ tan Financial M anagem ent. ( 8 0 0 ) 3 3 8 - 3 3 6 2 . .www.debtcultcr.org NEED CASH? Immediate cash paid fur lottery winnings and legal settlements for medical malprac­ tice. personal injury and wrongful death. Call Singer Asset at (100)603-3007 www.singerasset.com A BILL FREE U F E I Consolidate and reduce your debt payments IM M EDIATELY and CONFIDEN­ T IA LLY. Achieve debt free prosperity for your family. ACCC. nonprofit Call (888)H ILLFRF.E (245-5373). O VER YOU HEAD IN D EBT? Do You Need More Breathing Room??? Debt Consolidation, No Quali­ fyin g !!! 'F R E E Consultation (8 0 0 )3 3 6 -1 3 4 8 www .anew horiron.org Licensed, Bonded, Nonprofit/ National Co. 3 0 0 -P rlssu re C l e a n in g All Around Pressure Washing Free Estim ates 407-483-8473 P R E SSU R E -Sttsm W ishing Decks * Walks * Onveweys STEAM FACTORY 324-7666 21 yrs e x p . ail areas of con­ T * W Concrete “ 395-9734 Home Owner Specialist Quality Price, Service Pavers Landscaping. Tree & Lawn Sve. Je ff. 407-418-4004 B A M . Pressure Cleaning Senior DiscountFree Estimate S e r v ic e s BLITZ CLEAN Office cmanmg. Free tsnmaies 407-121-4712 285-L andscaping A CULTU RA L E X P E R IEN C E A W A IT S YO U ! Open your home to a foreign exchange student. Girls A boys available from various countries. Call (1 0 0 (SIBLIN G for more information. 301-R oofing YATES ROOFINO sin es 1928 Church A Sr. Disc. 3rd. Gen. Lie. SR C 0022I90. 322-1449 CASH IMMED1ATE-SSS Up front cash for income streams from Private Notes, Real Estate. Annuities and Insurance Payments. Viatical Settlements. Call James Gerard at J.G . Wentworth (8 0 0 )4 5 4 -9 3 6 8 . For S a le SAW M ILL 33793 Saw logs into boards, planks, beams Large capacity. Best sawmill values any­ where. Free information Norwood Sawmills, 252 Sonwil Drive. Buffalo. NY 14225. (8 0 0 )5 7 8 -1 3 6 3 FA CTO RY DIRECT P O O U (E A T E R S . Heatpump, Solar, nr Gas. Major brands. Ncw/Uscd. Do it yourself or installed Free Phone Quotes. (1 0 0 )3 3 3 W A R M ( 9 2 7 6 ) w w w .so la rd ire ct.co m L ie . •CW C029795. CO M PU TER USERS NEEDED. Work uwn hours 323K-380K/yr. (100)3364)486 x 136. D R IV E R / IN EX P 'O .E am up to S 3 3 .0 0 0 the Tint year. Tuition reimbursement avail Exp'd drivers cam SSOO/wk. USA Truck (100 )2 3 7 -4 6 4 2 . PURPLE MARTIN B IR D HO USES. 12-Fatnily: S29.93 A S ill. Telescopic Polcs/Accessories Avail­ able. Free Catalog. Order Today! (8 0 0 )7 6 4 -1 6 1 1 . www purplcmartin net -K IS S YOUR C A B LE G O O D B Y E ." Only 169. Includes 18 " Lillie Dish System. 4 0 channels: S 19.99/ mo. Toll free (888)292-4136. W on't be undersold! Money-back guarantee. FED EX Delivery! Health & M bc. F o r Sale HERPES-EvcrCLR. Stops Herpes Outbreaks! 9 6 % S u c c e s s R ate. T o ll F re e : ( 8 7 7 )E V E R C L R lnfo:www.cvcrclr.com Legal Services D IVO RCE S I 3 0 'C O V ER S children, property divi­ sion, name change, military, missing spouse, etc Only one signature required. 'E xclud es govt fees, uncontested. Paperwork done for you (800)4622 0 0 0 . B. Divorced. •••ARRESTED? Need a lawyer? AAA AUumey Referral. (800)733-3342. Felonies, Misdemeanors, State/Federal charges. DUI, Traffic, Domestic Vio­ lence, Search/Sei/ure, Major crimes. Juvenile parol c/probation. Real Estate ••MEDICAL BILL IN G ** Earn Excellent Income Proccsing Insurance Claims. Full Training Provided. Computer Required Call (800)3 4 0 -6 3 3 3 ext. 1127. » I CAMPGROUND M EM BERSH IP and limeshare resale clearinghouse11 Don't want yours?-W e'll lake it) Buy! Sell! Rent! Resort Sales Ini'I (1 00)423-5967. Steel Buildings D R IV ERS: IN EXPERIENCED TRAINING avail­ able. North American Von Lines has tractor trailer 48-stale hauling opportunities for owner/operatorV temporary company drivers. Call (8 0 0 )3 4 8 -2 1 4 7 , Dept Fl-S. G IV E Y O U R SEL F A RAISE TO D A Y I As an A VON Representative you determine your income. Earn up to 30% o f what you sell. Free start-up k il through January 7th. Call (8 8 8 )9 4 2 -4 0 3 3 . B E A PA RA LEG A L Up loS50/hr. Processing forms. NO experience or degree necessary. Must own com­ puter. Call 7 days/wk. (87 7 )7 2 7 -2 5 6 5 . (8 0 0 )9 9 0 9835 (941)3604)361. EA RN 5 1 0 0 0 W E E K L Y !!! 1000 E n ve­ lopes- 34000.00. Full or part time. $4 per envelope. 24 hrs. (888)761-7012. POSTAL JO B S 348,323.00 yr. Now Wring-No Expcricnce-Paid Training-Great Benefits. Call for lists 7 days. (800)429-3660 ext. J-8 0 0 . Y E A R END BLOW OUT! Arch Steel Buildings Select Model»-25x30.30x42.50* 110. '9 9 Steel Prices While Supplies Last! Great workshops/garages. Call (100 )3 4 1 -7 0 0 7 . wwwjteelmastcrusa.com Tanning C H RISTM A S SPECIAL. Free Digital Cameraor TV while supplies last w/purchase o f WolfT Tanning B ed. F le x ib le Fin an cin g A v a ila b le . Home Commercial Units. Free Color Catalog. (8 00)8421310. Wedding.i/Pcnnniil "R O M A N T IC C A N D LELIG H T W E D D IN G S" •Ordained-Licensed Ministers, Elegant Decorated Full Service Chapel, Photos, Videos, Secluded Hon­ eymoon Cabins. Stay three nights, fourth FREE. •Gailinburg, Tennessee (800)933-7464 * (8 0 0 )Wed- 312— T ree S ervice 2 75-D r y w a l l D RIVER COVENANT TRA N SPO RT 'C o a st to Coast runs, ’ learns start 3 5 c-3 7 c 31,000 Sign-on bonus fur Exp. Co, Drivers. For Experienced Drivers and Owner Operators (8 0 0 )4 4 1-4394. For Graduate Students (800)338-6428. What ADout Bobs Tree Service? Tree Removal. Trimming. Bob­ cat Sve, Firewood. Free Esti­ mates Lib Ins 407- 290-1579 Dry W eirStucco Repairs A * S u t u re s Matched Popcorn! 372-6338 U1 Service Directory Line Ad Specials $30 per month $40 per month $50 per month 3 lines/3 months 4 lines/3 months ,5 lines/3 months Classified (407 ) 322-2611 BE PREPARED! The MILLENNIUM Workbook by James R. Hall covers water, heat, food, insurance, credit cards, transportation, safety, more 320. Book­ stores and online (bn t om.Am azon com) FRE E DISH Satellites, Over 300 Channels. 2 Rcceiv ers + 3100 Cash, Earn Thousands Giving Away DSS Systems Distributors Needed Now, 3 4 9 0 0 Invest­ ment Required. (800)211-1347. DRIVER-Good things happen at Paschall Truck Lines! No forced NE or Canada. Guaranteed home time. ) yr O rR , 23 y n ,C D L w/llaiMaL Co. A 0/ O 's. Fleets welcome. (800)848-0405. FCA N ONE CALL STANDS BETW EEN YO U R BU SINESSANDM ILLIONSofpotenlialcustomers Place your ad litrough the Florida Classified Advertising Network. For 3325.00 your ad will be placed in 120 papers. Call this paper, or Maureen Turner. Florida's Classified Advertising Network Coordinator, at (8 0 0 )7 4 2 -1 3 7 3 , or email mtunicru|f1press.com for more information. (Out o f State Placement is also available). Week o f December 20, 1999 �P M Sem inole Herald, Sanford, Florida- Tuesday, D ecem ber 2 1 ,1 9 9 9 - 8 8 FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavea ROBOT MAN by Jim M oddldt by Batluk A Ayers BOONDOCKS by Aaron McOruder TH6 2 |W n 7 1 Of MSILV *t$T*ACW> PfOPUf CRANKSHAFT n x x /Y - f& o 0 - A j &rrae. AJor'&jrrfSo a, tv ***-r?4r ry n r iH P /bO tm /ttrw w 'to'-m S L ju tccM * arKs & T b*• r /& fik & e o■ *> •» . I/. N-TMt i & * * # • /& * 'tS ftS P S * y% un~s>*). BLONDIE by Chick Young by Cherlee M. Shultz PEANUTS FOXTROT By Bill Amand ;1 Virn^arHj itntfftd S K r»f l« « d I X kids' tr y i witVi to fu < tomes/ fo r oUl kooks o# b W poems/ Mrs, OrincK took tV«e J e t Skis.' ike rockets.' Tv%e cors.’ In TV«ir Itidd she le f t rockets o f g ra r» lo frMit bars/ Toor Birthday p, Dm . 2 3 , 1 9 9 9 There'* a strong chance you will form on alliance in the year ahead with a person who views life differentiy from you. yet It will be the prefect balance for working su c­ cessfully together. CAPRICORN (Dm . 2 2 -J a a . 19) Take extra pains to be tactful and diplomatic today no matter how much in a hurry you might be. If you are too blunt or frank, you could Ignite some real sparks by tried people. Capricorn, treat your­ self to a birthday gift. Send the required refund form and for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing 92 and selfaddressed stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, e/o this newspaper. P.O. Bax 1758. Murray Hill Station. New York. NY 10156. Be sure to stale your Zodiac sign. AQUARIUS (Ja n . 20-Pab. 19) This could be a day when Jobs you've been sweeping under the rug may rear their ugly heads, revealing a large pile of neglected duties that will tuiuui you until they're dune. PISCES (Tab. 2 0 -March 20) Try to avoid Involvements today with groups, cliques or gatherings that contain persona you dislike. Things could happen now that wouldn't ordinarily occur. method and motive m mind today before you approach your work If you hope to be productive and get things done in a s timely a fashion as you would like them to be. VDtOO (Aag. 3 3 -S e p t. 22) It would be s mistake today to put yourself In a minority position that would make you feel Impelled to defend. Tty to go with the flow and don't buck the majority. LIBRA (Sept. 2 3 -O ct. 23) Be tena­ cious and persistent if you hope to achieve your objectives today. If you're not. chances are you may get dose to your goals without attaining any. ARIES (March 2 1 -April 19) It may well be the fault of the holiday sea­ son. but regardless of this fact. If your performance has not been up to standards, your boss may not lake kindly to It. TAURUS (April 20-M ay 20) People In general could be more defensive than usual today, so avoid topics of conversation such as politics or religion when out tn public. Keep the issues light and breezy. OEMUn (M sy 2 1 -Jim s 20) Try not to take on any greater financial obligations when shopping today than you can comfortably manage In the future. What looks jolly now could look gloomy later. CANCER (J o n s 2 1 -Jn ly 22) If you don’t take on the responsibility for making any derisions today that Involve others, someone else may Jump In and moke one for you that you don't Uke. Don't be wishywashy. LEO (Ju ly 23-Attg. 23)jHave both SCORPIO (Oct. 3 4 -Hot. 22) Positions with which others might have been In accord yesterday could now be challenged by them for no visible reason. Trying to force them to comply would only make matters worse. SAGITTARIUS (Ho t . 2 3 - Dm . 9 1 ) Let's hope you have your Christmas shopping done today, because tn your haste to get It accomplished, your vision could be blurred as to what Is truly of real value. Copyright1 9 9 9 by NBA, to e. Win at Bridge The magic comes early THE BORN LO SE R by Art Sansom MOJTl£>THDEHmi£ SEPMtKTeP AT b ir t h ... BEETLE BA ILEY by Mort Walker By Phillip Alder South cannot have five dubs.) You probably know who wrote this: South's three-spade bid showed *How confusing the beam s from memo­ exactly three cards In that suit. Also, ry's lamp are: One day a bachelor, the he opened one diamond and rebid next a grampa. What is one no-trump. S o surety his the secret ol the trick? ........... . ........... distribution Is 3-2-4-d. How did I get so old so Returning a dub w ont be quick?* profitable, unless the play Not from playing too ot dum m y's queen w as a much bridge. And there is beginner's error. Instead, something memorable switch to the heart two, about working out virtual­ hoping partner has one ot ly the whole deal at trick the m issing honors. Here, one. You are East, so W est will win with the king cover the W est and and return the three, which South hands. Against you will duck to South's three no-trump, your part­ ace. Declarer will have to ner leads the club lou r play a dub, but your part­ queen, ace. live. What ner will win with the king, would you do now ? and two more heart tricks W hy? will result In one down. Phillip A ld er North Is right to raise to Ogden N ash wrote that two no-trump instead ol > 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 verse titled ‘Preface lo the showing his diamond Past* in "You Can't Gel support. If game la on, it win be in three There From Here.* no-trump, not five diamonds. What is South's shape? Well, tram W est's opening lead, you know South has four clubs. (There is only one card below the four that W est can hold, and Copyright! 999 by NEA, Inc. North A K 10 7 6 11-11 M 10 8 J 5 2 7 W est A 8 2 V K 9 4 3 ♦ 74 A K 8 6 4 3 Bridge E ast A Q J 9 4 9 Q 7 6 2 ♦ 8 8 3 * A 2 South A 5 3 A 5 K Q 10 1 J 10 0 5 Vulnerable: Both D ealer South South 1♦ 1 NT 3A W at Pass Pass Pass North 1A 2 NT 3 NT E ast Pass Pass All pass Opening lead: * 4 Doctor Gott by Jimmy Johnson ARLO & JANIS WHY D O tb tV E R W U t MAKE FUUOF FRUITCAKE? I UK6 FRUITCAKE/ by Jim Davis SIX HOURS. THIRTV-TWO MINUTES AND SEVENTEEN SECONDS... A NEW RECORD/ Past asbestos exposure can be trouble DEAR DR. GOTT: Are those of us emphysetna. who were shipyard workers (luring Today the mining and commercial World War II nt risk for health use of asbestos Is carefully regulat­ problems? ed — or directly banned In many processes. Asbestos Is now known DEAR READER: Yes. and here's why. to be a dangerous su b ­ In past years, asbestos stance that causes handi­ caps and death. was rommonly used as Because you were a ship­ Insulating material and In manufacturing. The yard worker before the liazmineral Is highly heatan is of asbestos were fully appreciated, you were at resistant. In the 1940s and 1950s. scientists risk of Inflating dangerous were not aware of the quantities of asbestos health dungern of fibers. You should now asbestos: hence, there undergo periodic and rigor­ were very few environ­ ous lung examinalions to mental controls. This ensure that you have not was especially true In suffered any damage. heavy manufacturing DEAR DR. GOTT: To avoid — such os ahlpbulldunnecessary expense. ' Doctor Gott tng — and In asbestos have been taking a friend's mines. • • • • birth control pills, since she Beginning In the no lunger needs them. Is there any­ thing wrung tn this? 1960s, doctors recognised the rela lion between asbestos exposure DEAR READER; Oral contracep­ tives are prescription drugs, and It and mesothelioma, a malignant Is unwise for a person to take med­ tumor of the lung coveting. The icine that is prescribed for someone mineral was also discovered to be else. You arc engaging tn a risky the cau se of osbestosls, a severe, practice. You might be allergic to debilitating and progressive pul another person's medications. More memory disorder resembling Important, It may not be right for you. In addition, women on birth control pills should have Pap smears per­ formed at periodic intervals, at least annually. By taking your friend's pills, you ore depriving yourself of necessary medical supervision. Finally, these medicines are far from harmless; they can cause hypertension and blood clots In certain women. While on birth con­ trol pills, you need to be evaluated for potential complications of treat­ ment. Rather than saving money by using your friend’s prescription, you should see your own gynecologist. Be frank In discussing your finan­ cial situation. I am sure that the doctor would make an adjustment In fee; he or she might even be will­ ing to provide you with free sam ­ ples of the drug. Further, birth con­ trol clinics, such as those run by Planned Parenthood, often give free or very low-cost care to women who cannot afford private medical serv­ ices. Please don't compromise your own medical care because of finan­ cial reasons. ft <y �1 S I* * 1 I \ M • Sem inole Herald. Sanford. Florida • Tuesday. Decem ber 21,1999 Life Style Ornamental plants also need protection from the cold Many different tropical and to plant parts such as buds, subtropical plants are found in a flowers, fruits, tnmks, stems or typical Florida landscape. roots. Many plant parts can While tropical plants .................................. adapt to tolerate cold. but fruits and roots need to be protected have little ability to from temperatures develop cold toler­ below 50 degrees ance. Fahrenheit, subtropi­ cal plants can harden Containers to withstand freezing Plant roots in small temperatures. containers can be The ability of plants frozen by low temper­ to tolerate freezing atures, but under the temperatures is Influ­ same conditions, roots enced by temperature of plants in the land­ changes prior to a scape will escape cold freeze. A gradual injury. Roots of plants decrease in tempera­ • • • • • in exposed containers ture over a relative long period of time prepares the can be injured by low tempera­ tures and show no apparent plants to withstand cold tem­ damage until the plants are peratures. stressed at higher temperatures. Plants normally tolerant to low temperatures may be Soil heat injured if a sudden decrease in Radiating heat from soil temperature occu rs. Cold injury warms the air above ground, can occur to the entire plant or Boy’s death from sniffing should be warning for others DEAR ABBY: After reading the letter from "Concerned Counselor in Virginia Beach," who wrote about the problem he was having with teen-aged girls who saw no harm in .................................. "huffing" (sniffing glue from a spray can) to get high, I had to write. He asked you for names of celebri­ ties who have died Dear from drug A b b V overdoses, p b> '• / • • • • • • provided w*lic*1y°u for him in abundance because, sadly, some celebrities, like some teen-agers, think nothing will ever happen to them. Let me tell you a story about a REGULAR person who hap­ pened to be my 16-year-old brother. Twenty-nine years ago (yes, I still keep count) my brother, unbeknownst to me, was experimenting with ways to get high. He tried huffing. I was in college at the time. On March 16, four days before my 20th birthday, I got a phone call at 3 a.m. telling me that my only brother had died. I was devastated. It was the worst time in my life. I still think about it every March 16. I grew up real quick that week. Not only did I help my dad arrange the funeral because Mom was totally unable, but a few weeks later, I came home for spring break. I opened the door of his bedroom where he had died to find that it had not been cleaned since his death. It was not a pretty sight. I called my dearest friend, who lived five hours away at the time, and told her. She was there the next morning. We dealt with cleaning up the blood he had coughed up while his lungs were hemorrhaging and no one could do anything to help. To this day, she is my dearest friend, even though we have not lived in the same city for 31 years. and low-growing plants will greatly benefit from this source of heat. Soil heat is best pre­ served by mulches placed around plants to protect the roots. Organic mulches such as pine bark arc recommended. Fertilization Most landscape plants are fer­ tilized two or three times a year. In Central Florida, usually one application is scheduled in March and another in September. Late fall applications should be avoided as it can pro­ mote untimely late flush of new growth. Fertilizer rates should be reduced in the fall because plant nutrient consumption declines during the colder months. Plants should receive in the fall about one third to one half the normal fertilizer rate. Irrigation Watering plants several hours before a freeze will protect plants because a wet soil will absorb more solar radiation than a dry soil. This heat will be released during the night thus helping to protect the roots of the plants. After a freeze, plants should be watered to provide water to the plants which may be losing water through transpi­ ration and the water in the soil may not be available because it is frozen, this Ls especially true in container plants. Coverings Materials such as cloth sheets, quilts and plastics can be placed over plants to protect them from frost damage. Covers that extend to the ground and do not touch the plant tLssues, will pro­ tect plants by reducing radiant heat loss from the plants and the ground. A light bulb can be placed under the covers to pro­ vide heat to the plants when very low temperatures are expected. The covers must be removed as temperatures rise during a sunny day. Contact between the plant tissues and the coverings, may result in cold Injury. Pruning After A Freeze Pruning should be delayed until new growth is visible. Dead leaves may be removed as soon as they have turned brown. Cold damaged to woody tissues can be best determined by examining the food conduct­ ing tissues under the bark. If scratching into the bark reveals black or brown tissues, continue the search until you And green tissues when scratched. Prune back to the live wood to pro­ mote healthy growth of the branches. Cold Injury To Palms Remove damaged portions of DEAR ABBY: 1 had to giggle when I read the letter from the reader complaining about the Christmas gifts they had received in years past. It reminded me of a feminist joke. If you like it, feel free to print it. BURLESON, TEXAS, READER Al Psrrsr Is Bemlnolo County Urban Horticulturist. Inquires may ba directed to him at tha Cooperative Extension service, 290 W. County Home Road, Sanford, Ft. 32773 or phone 323­ 2900, Ext 9999. Births Happy gift giving November 30,1999 Juleisy Berrios, daughter of Carmen Padilla and Juan Berrios of Oviedo, was bom. Bailey Jacob, son of Harmony and Aaron Howell of Deltona, was bom. Delaney Lynn, daughter of Tammy and Keith Gibbons of Orlando, was bom. Justin M ichael, son of Jennifer and Steven Denning of Oviedo, was bom. Hannah Christine, daughter of Jennifer and Philip Page of Lake Mary, was bom. I deeply regret that my brother never got to grow up, live his life, get married and have children of his own to love. I have always regretted that my children never had the chance to meet and know their wonderful Uncle Mark. If today's teen-agers feel the need to get high, please let them know this is not the way to do it. Huffing kills! DEBBY BENSON, WILMETTE, ILL. DEAR DEBBY: I offer my deepest sympathy for the loss of your beloved younger brother. I join you in the fer­ vent hope that the story of his tragic, senseless death will serve as a warning to teens who mistakenly believe that "huffing" is a harmless pas­ time. Thank you for writing. leaves but keep the green, not injured portions of the leaves to maintain a high level of photosynthetic area. Spray palms with a copper contain­ ing fungicide at the recom­ mended rate. Repeat the spray 10 days after the first treatment with the copper fungicide or another broad spectrum fungi­ cide. Palms growing in containers should receive a fungicide soil drench to suppress possible root infecting fungi from caus­ ing root rots. A monthly solu­ ble nutrient solution contain­ ing minor elements can be applied to help palms recover from light freeze injuries. Hsfiid photo Py Tommy Vtnconl Carrie Frye, guidance counselor at G oldsboro Elem entary School, wraps gifts for the sch o o l's Angel Tree. Forty needy children received gifts a s a result of the sch o o l's efforts. The gifts were donated anonym ously and were picked up by parents, who will give their children the gifts Christm as morning. Postal Jobs $48,323.00/Yr. Now Hiring-No Experience-Paid Training Great benefits - for app, and exam info: 1-800-429-3660 ext. J-815 7 davs a week ran cam uusiu December 1,1999 Rachael Roslyn, daughter of Risa and Alan Henig of Orlando, was bom. Eric Christopher, son of Linda and Gregory Sassi of Winter Springs, was bom. Jecquari Draemond, son of Tan'Nia McKnight and Johnny Golden of Casselberry, was bom. M ECUM COLLECTOR CAR AUCTIONEERS Chevs & Vettes Auction and Car Show Saturday & Sunday January 15 A lb . 2 0 0 0 Radnsun Rcsurt Parkway-Kramwnct FL Shot*mg A Shining But mg snJ Selling the CIM9K Chews A l oevenet Fur inform«i ion llOOtUit |II5) #*13 MECUM MOT»fg iniikh, w i3 :-o i:.t DEAR READER: It's cute, and I'm sure many people will enjoy i t Read on: heat The First Christmas If on the first Christmas, the three wise men had been women, they would have asked for directions, arrived on time, cleaned the stable, helped deliver the baby, made a casse­ role and brought PRACTICAL gifts. G if &t K itp At Funk Hay* Candies, you’ll find die perfect gift for everyone on your fet­ al the perfect price. Come see our wide selection of irresistible holiday gifts! To order "How to Write Letters for All Occasions," send a business-size, self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for $3.95 ($4.50 in Canada) to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Postage is included.) O 1999 UNIVERSAL P R E SS SYNOICATE GoldenRule Housing Corporation taking ‘Young Men o f Distinction’ applications GoldenRule Housing and Community Development Corporation is seeking 50 young men to participate in the annual "Young Men of Distinction." Please contact Cynthia Hamilton-Smith at (407) 3249123, fax her at (407) 328-7148 or e-mail her at goIdenrulcO ptcs.net. for more informa­ tion. The entry deadline is Jan. 5. The event is Feb. 2. Yisit our stor? in Ldlf Mary, (loridd. fefdaM ntrutM uC iw xedea UOBH&ft 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, December 21, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 21, 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 21, 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/3401ca50653e53f07d20727c0ba1d099.pdf 8ba66f3b6eecb117ae6e8ac4470773cb PDF Text Text I SeminoleHerald SUNDAY November 21, 1999 92nd Year, No. 66 (407) 322-2611 Sanford. FL 7 5 Serving W e a th e r Sanford, Casselberry. Lake Mary. Longwood, Oviedo. W inter Springs and Seminole County S in c e 1 9 0 8 A A R P d rivin g course 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 eligible for auto insurance discounts through the pro­ gram. Thition is $8 to be paid at the first class. Tuition after January 1 will be increased to 910. For additional informa­ tion phone (407) 351-0932. Sanford a finalist for tissue plant International company wouldcreate 110newjobs Bill K«m» Kerns By bih Staff Writer ■ SANFORD — Sanford is competing with three other cities for an internation­ al paper tissue manufacturing facility. The Unicell Paper Corporation is con­ sidering opening a paper tissue manufac­ turing facility on the west side of Sanford. The 82,000-square-foot facility would create 70 new jobs at an average annual salary of $33,000. The company would make an estimated $28.9 million . _- in total capital investments in the facility. Other cities contending for the facility include Houston, Texas, Charleston. S.C., and Jacksonville. Sanford Mayor Larry Dale said city and company officials . have been holding discussioas for a year. Location is our number one advan­ tage," Dale said. "We are centrally locat­ ed in a rapidly growing region, with key transportation elements soon to be in Reading Is Fundamental TODAY S SPORTS: On this day In 1971, the New York Rangers defeated California 12-1. The Rangers scored eight goals in the third period of the game. TODAY’S QUOTE: ‘Every political good carried to the extreme must be productive of evil.* Mary Wollstonecraft TODAY'S MOON: Between first quarter (Nov. 16) and full moon (Nov. 23). O IM S NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. □ Index B u s i n e s s .............................l O A C la s s if i e d ..............4 B -SB C o m ics ......................... 6B C r o s s w o r d ................... SB Dear A b b y ................... 2 C H o r o s c o p e ...................6B O b i t u a r i e s ...................3A O p i n i o n ................. 4A-5A People ...................2 C -4 C PoUce L o g .................... 3A Sp o rts ................... 1B-3B See Plant, Page 6A Soup kitchen to ask for wavier of parking rule Hi ■ f!H| Sunday, Nov. 21,1999 Today is the 325th day of 1999 and the 60th day of (all. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Voltaire (1694-1778), philoso­ pher-writer; Rene Magritte (1898-1967), artist; Stan Musial (1920-), baseball great, is 79; Mario Thomas (1943-), actress, is 56; Goldie Hawn (1945-). actress. Is 54; Mariel Hemingway (1961-), actress, is 38; Ken Griffey Jr. (1969-). baseball player, is 30. place." If Sanford is chosen by Unicell Paper Corporation, the facility would be locat­ ed near the expaasion of the Central Florida Expressway which is under con­ struction and expected to be complete in less than two years, Dale said. The South African-based corporation currently has facilities in South Africa, Zambia, Swaziland, Botswana, The United Arab Emirates and the United Kingdom. The proposed facility would By Bill K a m a ______________ Staff Writer Today is ... TODAY’S HISTORY: On this day In 1877, inventor Thomas Edison announced his inven­ tion ol the phonograph, which he termed a “talking machine.* On this day in 1937, Thomas Morris skipped rope 22,806 times in the space of two hours in Sydney, Australia — better than three skips a second, on average. On this day in 1980, about 83 million TV viewers watched ‘Dallas* to find out who shot J.R. Ewing. Every day is Thanksgiving for transplant recipient 2\ Santa coming to Seminole Towne Center I SANFORD • Santa Clause will be at Seminole Towne Center Saturday, Nov. 20. Children can have breakfast with Santa from 8:30 until 10 a.m. in the food court for $5 per person. At 10 a.m., Santa will read to the children, and special guests and surprises are promised. 6A Schools roll to playoff victories Partly Cloudy High: 74 Low: 51 C e n ts Sc*00* first-grade teacher Lisa Stalker secured a Read.ng i s ^ ^ ^ e m a l 'm i l F ) '^ tfwt wii allow Idyitwildo students to participate in a book giveaway three times a year for the next three vears ^ S lS S r S T u S S b° ° kS ,0r ,h6,r Pef80nal ,ibrarV ‘n add" ,0n ,0 ,he R,F 0r9aniM,ion- Firs« Union Holiday Home Tour offers chance to see historic houses By Nick Pfelfauf_____________ Staff Writer inside. This 11th annual Holiday Home Tour offers the opportu­ nity to see the inside of ten of the city's most beautiful historic homes and structures. Included in the ten are seven restored homes and three public sites. The Holiday Tour of Homes, presented by Sanford Historic Trust, is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 4 and 5, from 1 until 5:30 p.m. each day. Events actually begin Friday, Dec. 3 with "An Evening of Candlelight" at the elegant Ritz Theatre in downtown Sanford. Featured will be seasonal music SANFORD — It’s an oppor­ tunity to ace how the "other half” lives. In this case, it’s those who live in the historic old homes which have been part of Sanford's residential area for many decades. For visitors to Sanford, some of the more interesting sights are the restored homes that line many city streets. People who admire old structures may often wonder, if these buildings look so magnificent outside, what is and appetizers. In addition to having a look in the recently restored historic theater, there will also be a strolling tour of three elegant homes in the Sanford Historic District. Tickets are $20 per person, which include Saturday and Sunday functions as well. For the weekend, the after­ noon walking tours will be from 1 until 5:30. In many cases, there will be holiday music, and per­ haps a chance to sit on an old front porch and sip cider as folks once did many years ago. See Tour, Page 6A Scptcmbcnto deny the request­ ed parking variance. The com­ mission will discuss the appeal SANFORD — Sanford's food during Monday's 7 p.m. regular fight Ls set to resume on Monday. session. Seminole Volunteer "There are plenty of areas Enterprises, located at 407 W. around us that can be used for Fourth Street, is seeking to oper­ parking," Metts said. "Most of ate a restaurant to serve meals to the people who use our facility the needy in conjunction with its walk or ride bikes." existing food distribution pn>The city requires one parking gram. space for every four people The proposed program has served at a restaurant, and the drawn fire from many residents agency's planned restaurant of Sanford's historic district could serve up to 200 people who oppose plaas by Seminole according to a Sanford Fire Volunteer Enterprises to serve Department inspection. dinners for the needy, saying Mayor Larry Dale said he the program would increase opposes the appeal. crime in the area. "No matter how good a pro­ On Monday, the agency will gram is, it can't be above our request that the Sanford City ordinances," Dale said. "The Commission allow the restau­ ends don't justify the means. rant to be established with 14 Whether it's a good cause or parking spaces, rather than the not, they need parking for a 50 required by the city's offrestaurant." street parking requirements for Commissioner Brady Lessard, the site. who represents the historic dis­ Jean Metts, executive director trict, has been an out-spoken of Seminole Volunteer critic of the proposal. However, Enterprises, is appealing for commissioners Velma Williams, reversal of a Planning and Whitey Eckstein, and A.A. Zoning Board decision in See Parking, Page 6 A Lake Mary Queen r Ritz plans opening in January R v Bill R i l l Kerns V .r n . By Staff Writer SANFORD — The grand opening of the Ritz Community Theatre will take place in January, rather than in lateNovember as originally planned by the theater’s Board of Directors. Because of delays in receiving state grant funding, the Board of Directors this week decided to plan the opening of the 72year-old theater in January. No formal date for the grand open­ ing has been set. "Rather than trying to push it so hard, we decided to wait until the first of the year," said Helen Stairs, chair of the Ritz r* Community Theatre Projects Although the grand opening Board of Directors. "It just will wait until January, the seemed like now was not the Sanford Historic Trust on Dec. 3 right time." will begin the Tour of Homes The historic theater, located at with a gala reception at the Ritz 201 Magnolia Avenue, is under­ Theatre fmm 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. going the finishing touches of a There will be musical perfor­ SI million restoration project. mances by the Idyllwilde Funding for the project was pro­ Elementary School Choir, as vided by a combination of pub­ well as members of the First lic and private donations, Methodist Church of Sanford including a $278,000 grant from and the Taijiri Academy of the state. Performing Arts. Candles will The theater opened in 1927 as decorate Magnolia Avenue, the Milane Theatre and closed leading to three homes featured in 1964 because of declining in the Tour. Refreshments will attendance. Before closing, the be served at the Ritz. Ritz served as a movie house Hie Sanford Historic Trust and a vaudeville theater. The will donate 50 percent of the original 30-foot-by-60-foot stage proceeds from the organizais still intact. S* * Rit», Pj r c BA <>■* v \\ > J- Harafcl photo by Tommy Vlncant Stewart Barks and Courtney Crump were crowned King and Queen during Lake Mary s homecoming activities last week. Other members of the Quoen s Court included (seniors) Lisa Abbot, Summer Adams, Danielle Bastian, Katie Nasworthy. (juniors) Amanda Holley. Kelly Lyons and Meredith Whigham. ’ �2A •Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. November 21, 1999 ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY Florida W eather Five-D ay F o recast for Sanford Tonlghl ord Partly lo moatty cloudy with pefchy fog. Clouds, aoma sun and and a paaatng Temperature Low ____ _ Normal .... .60* Normal lo w ..... 55’ Precipitation - OOOr i er r s s t.sr Year to date Normal year to date ------- 42.24' — ^ .4 « 3 r ____ 45 68- National Cities I Interval* ol cloud* 80 Regional Weather Sun and Moon Florida: Winds oil of the Atlantic wtH push clouds and ___,_____... Key Watt 74/80 All maps, forecasts and data provided by Aecu Weather, Inc. C l 999 Tom HI Lo W 72 54 po *87 48; C Tom Mon. HI lo W City HI Lo W HI Lo W 72 96 0 Grand Rr**is 57 45 pc 57 43 r 70 48 pc 38 18 an 33 16 m HonoUu 79 66 pc 62 69 pc Houston 78 63 pc 77 61 C 80 80 pc 64 48 f 75 58 pc 79 81 pe Kansas C*y 63 40 pc 52 37 r 62 37 s 54 32 s 88 54 • 70 54 0 66 54 pc 58 55 c 65 57 pc 71 57 c Mam 79 63 pc 82 70 pc 81 70 c 33 16 m "85 46 pc 87 43 r 85 38 pc 48 35 r 53 34 c 48 29 Ml 57 47 c 62 48 r 65 56 pc 70 56 c 73 38 a 88 32 pc NswOtoana 73 62 S 78 63 c SOT M 18 4 in N aw TM O y 64 48 e 82 80 pc Weethar (W): a-sunny. pc psrtty cloudy, e-ctoudy, ah-showers., 1-thunderstorms, r-rato, af Tom City HI Lo Own* 71 48 Omaha 53 34 62 46 76 47 Poland, OR 45 37 88 48 Ralegh Durham 69 54 Rapid C*y 46 19 Rene 45 21 S tin t* 62 51 Sail Lake Oty 43 23 Santa Fa 46 25 31! 47 38 48 38 Topeka 62 42 Tucson 70 37 WWtoypon. DC "88 52 Humes. i. Flee. Moonset today ______ ____ 142 a m. Fu« Last New First 3 • Ncrv 29 premium cleaning VWunhtlcm to *toomv tote tuft i4rMoM ray*. Regional Cities 78 62' to 60 M ASanU. Q A BoribnOge. QA € Dec 15 TMn Fir*! Low FlmtHiflh Second Low SKondHtgh Flr*l Low FirttHtoh SecaodLow Second High Tomorrow 12:06 pm 5:47 e.m none 6:11 pm. Monday 12:21 a m 6:40 am. 1.00 p.m. 7.04 p.m. Hon. Tom. Lo W Hi lo W w n t 72 64 pc 74 55 74 56 pc w b 72 56 bt . c t a e M h n ’r r Cairo. CM Mytww 1 •0.4 IL 4.7 K. C m il Springs 4.3 ft. -0.9 ft. s o n. •0.7 ft. 4.4 ft It 66 (£ ;St SO SI pc ___wnrSnFrt-; W PafmBch SO 84 eh 80 88 c ' W orld C ities W HI La W ■ 88 38 r pc 47 29 Ml c 70 50 pc a 65 44 a M 48 38 HI C 66 48 pc c 75 54 c pc 40 16 an •3 8 -T 8 -• pc 64 47 r pc 38 20 m a 41 23 sn "0 48 38 HI Hi 48 38 pc pc 51 35 r a 64 36 t c 71*81 pc M .. — 75 64 S S S J** 3*1# EXE? hi lo w ^8 5 1 s ™" 5 23 36 Shown art noon positions of weedier systems snd precipitation Tsmpersture bands are highs tor the day. Foracest NgMow famperaturea are given tor tala Yesterday’s NatIons I Hlgh/Low: (lor me 48 contiguous states) High 89* to McASen. TX Low -4* In Shtrtay Basin. WY Hon. Tam Lo W -------Buenos Aires London 38 37 s 75 M pc Tokyo W M TtlrtCh tt i i 8 E *■ " “ E 19 K 27 pc S S per 8. 44 72 65 pe 77 61 64 49 sh 80 47 30 21 "OHM ’W 30 26 in 79 19 Sytoey " pe r j pc rit tn “ATTENTION” ALL KIDS ‘HIS KIDSmiUSTRWS* StveAentA W E ’R E N O T Y O U R A V E R A G E C L E A N IN Q C O M P A N Y no JOB 100 BIG OR Sf.lAlL 0 Dec 7 Sam to am. Noon 2pm . 4p m . j 11 lea *6 Mnmt 57, M u M * H N[ft UK Vm Hpi * Tides -MBpm. tsssssss:... m m iu c u iii | ■DEEP H fe tf CLEANING SPECIAL I •s=~fi—H—1»—w-) Moetfy cloudy. Mixed clouds a eun; 4 may 62 Nov 23 W ednesday m m showers onto the eastern shores tonlghl and tomorrow. Most other places will be dry. Qaorgla: Partly to mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow near the coast with a taw widely separated showers A shower in a couple of spots tomorrow Mississippi: The most widespread showers and thun­ derstorms tonight and Tomorrow will occur In the south­ ern third of the stale. Alabama: Showers and thunderstorms will tfcntnish tonight, then areas ollog will be forming late. Scattered showers and a thunderstorm tomorrow. South Carolina; Mostly cloudy along the coast tonight and tomorrow with a shower on a couple of occasions Areas farther Inland will have dim sun tomorrow. Louisiana: Showers and a thunderstorm or two this evening wilt be pushing slowfy eastward before anting overnight. Parity sunny tomorrow Sanford through Yesterday Tuesday r ■m-'j'ii m 78 A lm anac UV Index Tbm orrow Sunday rm Shown a tomorrow s weather Temperature* an tore^ri tow’s «x) tomorrow1* Nghv Month to data accuweattwr.com WE 00 II A H '” a A Fun & Safe environment for all kids in grades Kind. - Sixth Grade Reg. Price...IncL Kitchen Appliances | Inside and Out j Residential•Offices jApartments•Commercial I • AFFORDABLERATES J EVERY SUNDAY MORNING AT 9:30 A.M. • DUSTING •VACUUMING • MOPPING/WAXING . FLOORS • WINDOWS/MIRRORS • CEDING FANS You Will Receive .1 S p ecial Pn/i’ Sanford F irst Church Of The Nazarene When You FJr**sr‘nt Tin*. Ail 2581 S . Ssntord A y s , S s n l o ^ f J . 3*773 » ALL APPLIANCES For more Info: 407-322-3122 CLEANED INSIDE A OUR • CHANGE DIRTY LINENS Transportation provided, R E G U L A R A C T IV IT IES AVAILABLE if GIVE US A CALL TODAY! YOU WONT BE DISAPPOINTED! AND MUCH MUCH MORE 3 2 1 -7 6 9 9 • 3 2 4 -1 1 7 7 S m a ll o ffic e s Since 1987 • SUNDAY SCHOOL •CHILDREN'S CHURCH • CARAVANS*! S CO U TIN G ) • BIBLE QUIZZINO • M ONTHLY ACTIVITIES • MUCH, M UCH MORE • NURSERY PROVIDED!!! Licensed• Bonded• lisnd! W c S e r v e S a n f o r d , L a k e M a r y , V o l u s i a C o m it y & s u r r o u n d i m j a r e a s . o'l -K S avings S o B ig Y ou C ould B e T he F irst O ne T o S ee G reen T his S pring ri a at 3 10 w 425 L a w n & G ard en Tra cto r JS 6 0 W alk -B e h in d M ower 6 -h p engine • 2 1-inch steel deck now 5269 • 20-hp, V-TWiit, liquid-cooled engine • 54-inch m ow er deck •Autom atic transmission $149 PER MONTH I SAVE >1,300 S60 OFF H om e Service K it L T 1 3 3 I m w i i Tra ctor includes oil. air, and fuel filters; • I3 -lip engine • 38-inch m ower deck foam precleaner; spark plugs; and two quarts o f oil. • 5-speed shift-on-tlie-go transmission S 3 8 P E R MONTH* ■?» C Spring is just around the comer at you John Deere dealer’s store. And with huge savings and Sam e-As-Cash until June 2000* on a full line o f lawn and garden equipment, you may see green long before the First day o f 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 99-4000-fVB ik e A D eere* M- JO H N DEERE www.deere.com To Locate a John Deere Dealer near you call: (Toll Free) (888) 669-7767 (MOW PROS) lilt .It* Htr.tr/1}. JiL. iliit UJ m / « e \ tA ; . H'. t*. Hi IF, IC. tn ^ u.UnUituCtalt .-cuiuivHr. m nn<uwaoal ua. tl ta^iut u rtt pal in(UUtythunJ <i ttu3i* A,UitiptmiinU piixl atuut >411I* uuuri tantincxxpul puttuu .t 11.81 u-lciu>uj ma* kic* (19J* HU: A. H >C VTtWi ma/m, w ua*v, tu Hih« 3-3) pv wlh nmxx*. Uh* ipdjl BUBad tas» ntyt» ftxJufco hultnt hnrau «d brncsu tr a u d il UH. iknliix l pttk^ajq detos. t»Xn>.idimj»iBi«v «v ly itwkr " * * ^ ^ ^ ^ �SsminoN Hsrald. Sanford. Florida •Sunday. November 21. 1999 Obituaries Replay? No thanks says Judge Eaton Judge O. H. Eaton made an reporter asked a deputy. admirable call on Thursday "If there were a law against when he opted not to play a bad acting, we'd have arrested video tape of the nude all of them 20 minutes ago," the "Macbeth" performed last opting deputy replied, squinting at by three of Gub three dancing witches Juana's finest thespions clothed only in tall, — two of whom have brimmed hats, taken the county and "rfubbie, bubble, toil the city of Casselberry and trouble." to court. Mike Pinter, who's Without knowing operated G ub Juana that much about the for 35 years, seemed good judge, J doubt he certain that he and the would have liked the witches would be taped performance escorted to Jail that anymore than those of night but it didn't hap­ us who saw the live Russ pen. later, the dancers production in May. were charged with Shakespeare it wasW H itC violating Casselberry's n't. • • • • • • • ordinance that bans On the night in question, a nudity at a business that sells few club regulars laughed, oth­ alcohol ers yawned. A Crime Scene pho­ Because the dancers feel that tographer consciously worked they have been denied their amidst the smoke and nightlife livelihood, and Pinter wants to fragrance inside the place. save his business, everyone went Television cameras were set up to court on Thursday. Attorneys outside a few yards off busy US. for the dancers say that the city Highway 17-92. and county ordinances ase "Anyone busted yet?" a unconstitutional and infringe on the dancers' right to freedom of expression. The city and county stick by their laws. Predictably, the attorneys argued more about how the hearing should be conducted rather than the constitutionality of the ordinances restricting nudity. After four hours, Eaton had heard enough. He said he'd render a decision later. He still showed little interest in watch­ ing the "Macbeth" tape. Which is good news for the three witches. Having the theatrics spilt out of the adult clubs and into the courts la not in anyone's best interests. Perhaps, Judge Eaton should make a compromise call. He might consider restricting all nude performances at area clubs to Shakespeare only skits. Doing so would eliminate: • Court costs • Shakespeare • Nude dancing Two out of three wouldn't be bad. I m WXJ*r't (a la m *pp*«n TWndiy IhfM fit Sundry In th* S m im l* H rr iU . 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 lb. Arrested for possession of crack cocaine, cannabis, open container of cognac courvoisier. Aggravated Assault/Battery Sanford •Curtis W. Thomas, 30f 2524 Oak Avenue, Sanford w^s arrested by Sanford Police at! 11:01 p.m. on November 14. Cl erged with aggravated as ,SuH. Sanford - Eddie Charles W 111am*, 43, of 1211 W. 7th St feet, Sanford was arrested by Sahford Police at 9:51 p.m. on November 17. Charged with battery. I Chuluota • Timothy Arthur Poslift, 45, of 2570 Curryvllle Rd., Chuluota, was arrested by Sc ninole County Sheriff's D puties and SWAT team after in :ident at a grocery store. Charged with aggravated asLult with a firearm, discharge of n firearm, cupablc ncgligience with a high-power rifle. Charged with battery/domestic violence. DU1 Winter 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 Cassati Ave., Orlando, was stopped by Seminole County Sheriff's deputies at ' 10:01 a.m. on November 18. Charged with DUI, obstruction of justice. Lake Maty Christine Rebecca Harrell, 23, of 108 Orange Ave. Sanford, was stopped by Lake Mary Police at 2:15 a.m. Charged with DUI. Carnal Intercourse With a Minor Sanford • Marcos Roman Martinez, 33, 'of 133 Lori Ann Lane, Winter Springs was arrest­ ed at 1:20 p.m. on November 18. Charged with having carnal intercourse with a minor. of the founders and a member of Belair Golf and Country Club, Bowie, Md., and a for­ mer member o f Tuscawilla G olf and Country Club, Winter Springs. His interests included golf, fishing and baseball. Survivors include wife, AUeen K. Ingels, Winter Springs; son, Rodney T. Ingels, Annapolis, M d.; daughters, Carol I. Taylor, Longwood, Judy M. Ingram, Palm Coast; sister, Dorothy M. Singletary, Lake Park; eight grandchil­ dren, six great-grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Oviedo, is in charge of arrangements. FRANCES K. HUGHES Frances K. Hughes, 80, East First Street, Sanford, died Thursday, Sept. 9, 1999. Ms. Hughes was a piano teacher who taught music at Stetson University, and cam e to Seminole Community College in 1974 where she taught piano. Born in W indsor, Ontario, Canada, she moved to Central Florida in 1959. She was Episcopalian. She held Bachelor's and M aster's degrees from the Philadelphia Conservatory of Music. Baldwin-Fairchild-Oaklawn Park Cemetery and Funeral Home, Lake Mary, is in charge of arrangements. NELSON LAUREANO Nelson Laureano, 54, Brewster Drive, Deltona, died Thursday, Nov. 18, 1999 at Florida Hospital Fish Memorial. Mr. Laureano was a mail carrier for the US Postal Service in Sanford, and a vet­ eran of the United State Marine Corp who served in Vietnam and was a Purple Heart recipient. Born in Bayamon, P.R., he moved to Central Florida in 1984. He was a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, an also a member of Lions Club of Winter Springs, and a coach in the Deltona Little League. His interests included baseball, fishing, golf, and his family. Survivors include wife, Susan C. Laureano, Deltona; sons. Nelson, G abriel, Kenneth, and Jonathan Laureano, Deltona; brothers, Alfredo Laureano, Roslyn Heights, N.Y., Hector Laureano, Bronx, N.Y., George Laureano, Bayamon, P.R.; sis­ GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES B u ria l $ 1 ,4 9 5 Lotto (Nov. 17) 8-13-39-47-81-82 Mega Money (Nov. I t ) 12-20-23-28 — Meaaball t C r e m a tio n $450 T ra n sp o rt O u t O f S ta te $795 We Accept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans 3 2 7 -1 5 0 0 Join Jo .'Cmiation, J/ic n w D ir e c t U S F A NE I 1(1 H A T C H C o m p ln lp W C r e m (407) 32-1-3328 R R U iS t P lA R R fR S . V.tfie last word in cruise vacations!"j e r o u r w f •t s m r t R m u ^ @ m t x ^ r SaiM M iM teiM f •m im m im M i.a u .m K M i (407) 575-0280 U p g ra d e * / C o u p o n * ALL CRUtll LINE! 4 JHIM w w w x n o p ls n n s r.c o m _________ *t*H N r P*t*11» BRYAN LEE W ILLIA M S Bryan Lee W illiam s, 42, Krider Road, Sanford, died Thursday, Nov. 18, at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Mr. Williams was a dispatcher for Florida Power C orporation. Born Sept. 26, 1957 in Melbourne, he was a lifelong resident of Central Florida. He was Protestant. He was a member of the United Brotherhood of Electricians. Gramkow Funeral Hume, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. Funerals WILLIAMS, BRYAN LEE Bry*n U * W itlU au. 42. of 102 Krider ltd , W o n ) , FL died T h u n N o v IS, 1999. Bryan m m a tllellme m id rot til Sanford who enjoyed the Florida outdoor* through­ out hit lifetime Bryan waa an avid golfer w ho rojoyrd playing golf with hia huddle* al Wrklv* Country Club a* much aa he enjoyed life. Bryan alio enjoyed hunting and ftahfng with hia only ton, Lee aa he waa growing up. Bryan waa a very generoua man w ho put In many hour* of volunteer work to held different charities In the Seminole County area lie waa a former lineman with Florida rower C o rp ., before being promoted to dirpatcher Me waa also a proud member of the United Brotherhood of Electrktam Hia lifalime companion, Laurie Cotton and her daughter Aahtey Clark survive him Mother, Catherine Reach of Sanford, ton. Lee Williams of Charlotte. N C , brother, foe Williams of Sanford and siatrr Cynthia Writs of Sanford Maternal grandmother. Urine Me Elroy oi Leesburg, FI A gathering of friends will be Sun. Nov. 21 from 12J0 p m to 1:30 p.m . with a memorial service to crlebrale Bryan's life at 200 p m The fim 'ly asks that memorial contributions be tent to your favortty chari­ ty Gramkow Funeral Home. SOU E. A irpvft Blvd , Sanford, FL in charge. F u n e ra ls #* * * • -i thl M3 * 4 ltd » * A growing (rend within (he funeral profession is the purchase of funeral homes by large international corporations who own literally HUNDREDS o f 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 he 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 central facility. Why then docs SCI only have funeral homes offering low-cost funerals. Banfield Funeral Home has been in the low-cost funeral market since 1989. We believe in ihc personal touch, being 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 serv ice, 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 O r a n g e City, FL 1-888-590-8662 24 Hr. S e r v i c e p Ii s i I o s F ro m S 15 ............ V e lu m * D te e ■ e n t i / T r — a tio n s38500 C IJS TO M FR S ters, Miriam, N.Babalon, N.Y., M illie Deo, Brooklyn, N.Y., Carmen Horn, Pennsylvania. Baldauff Family Funeral Home & Crematory, O range City, is in charge of arrange­ ments. (Buyer Beware)I ff iil • •Ml Family Owned & Serving Central Florida For 10 Years Fantaay I (Nov. I t) 1-13-14-22-28 Altamonte Springs - Jimmy RiLiera, 34, of 561 Balsa Dr., A$amontc Springs was arrested hyj Seminole Country Sheriff's Deputies on November 17. Stockholders WARREN R. BARKER Warren R. Barker, 92, Central Avenue, Orange City, died Saturday, Nov. 13,1999 at his residence. Mr. Barker was owner operator o f Barker Asphalt in New Jersey. Born in Hanover, N.J., he moved to Central Florida in 1969 from Flanders, N.J. He enjoyed car racing. Survivors include grand­ sons, David Barker, Marshall, Mich., Warren Rees, Idaho Falls, Idaho; granddaughter, Robin Rees, O range C ity; three grandchildren. Baldauff Family Funeral Home & Crematory, Orange City, is in charge of arrange­ ments. ROBERT T. INGELS Robert T. Ingels, 83, Connors Lane, Winter Springs, died Thursday, Nov. 18, 1999. Mr. Ingels was a sys­ tems operator for The Washington M etropolitan Transit Authority, and also worked for Safew ay Foods. He was a U.S. Navy veteran who served in W WII. Born Oct. 31, 1916 in Washington, D.C., he moved to Central Florida in 1986 from Washington, D.C. He was one Sanford - Wiley Frances Fossitt, 49, of 3421 Hughey S t Sanford, was stopped by Seminole County Sheriff's Deputies at 2:07 a.m. on November 17. Charged with DUI, reckless driving. s s to c ta d In th e F lo rid a L o tte ry: 4 2 0 Stale Road 434 * Winter Springs 327-1600 Community Thanksgiving£ve Worship Seivice 1 (BOO) B42-67B2 w w w .c n a p ls n n s TO Y s h o o .c o m The fou r 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. - - H old? Thursday 10:30 A M B ill K ir c h h o ff 201 S. Park Ave. Sanford, FL 32771 407-322-1558 Bring yo u r family and give jo yfu l thanks and praise to our Lord and SaviorJesus Christ. MnotKf WC dwardJones 4l la Hurt Ua 5210 Markham Woods Road, Lake Mary. Florida T hanksgiving Day S e rv ic e !all or stop by today. ! Markham Woods Presbyterian Church 1071 Rev. Charles R. Jones Minister - 3A First Baptist Church 519 S. Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida For more information call: (407)322-6041 �4 A •Sbmmoto Herald, Sanford. Florida •Sunday. November 21. 1999 O p in io n Our View Visions of the past Old timers remember wh.it it was once like on a Saturday night in downtown Sanford. Before every house had television and motoring was easy on the Interstate, a visit downtown on Saturday night was the tops in entertainment for the entire family. It wasn't easy to park, as so many people turned out. A few shopped in the stores, which, at that time, stayed open Saturday night. Most however, spent the time walking around, window shop­ ping, and visiting with friends and neighbors. It was a fun time for one and all. The evening might include a stop for a soda or banana split at Faust, Romulat it Anderson or Touchton Drug stores. If we go back even further, at one time there were band concerts by the city band in the bandshell on the lakefront. Those days are gone. But there is a hint of nostalgia in the offing. Saturday night, Dec. 4, at 7 p m., there will be a holiday tree light and decoration lighting ceremony in Magnolia Square in downtown Sanford. Most, (not all) businesses will be open until approximately 8 p.m. There will be singing, music, hot chocolate, cookies and even sto­ rytelling. The event is sponsored by Sanford Main Street. We aren't going to go back into the "good old days" anymore. Things will never be the same as they once were, nor should they be. We are in an era of progress. Nevertheless, for one evening let's relive the past, head down­ town, and join in the celebration. If a large turnout is present, this holiday kick-off could prove to be exactly what Sanford has been needing for an unfortunately long time, a return to the feeling of sol­ idarity. Let's get away of faction fighting faction. Let's stop bickering when all of us should have the best for everyone as our goal. Christmas, "Tis the season to be jolly." We aren't at war, we aren't suffering from large-scale unemployment, we don’t have problems as we may have had in the past. Why can't we try to make the 1999 holiday season one for the history books? There is no reason why we couldn't do it if we sincerely tried. Let's make it a season when the city got back to people helping people and after too long an absence, why not return the true mean­ ing of Sanford being a "Friendly City." T h e M e te r Who measured up and who came up short? The Meter takes the week­ ly vital signs of the county to discover who's got their mo|o working. ECSTASY B U S T : S o m m o io C o u n ty S h e n t la Oflvc® a g e n t* and deputies stopped a Winter Park man from smuggling Ecstasy into the country and selling it. He was part of an international drug nng. BE SEATED: The Board of Seminole County Commissioners is expected to pick Cartton Henley as its chairman for a sec­ ond straight year. That's the news out of the County Services Building. Sorry, Dick Van Der Weide COMING UP ROSES: Ron Rose, the brains behind the Sanford Hentage Festival, is batting .1000 in 1999. The Festival turned a profit in only its second year. Way to got Jensen Beach’s loss Is Sanford's gain. THE BIG HYPE: Please stop the media hype for the football game in Gainesville. What's the big fuss? They play again next year, don't they? Bowden and Spurrier are not deities. Well, at least one of them isn't. Berry’s World Your View Visitor impressed by Seminole High To the editor When I mentioned to my friends that 1 was speaking at Seminole High School, they looked a little "surprised." They shared their concerns that this was an "inner city" school, and primarily attended by minorities. Five auditorium presentations (Seminole County Teach In), and six hundred students later, my friends were clearly "m isin­ formed." Anyone who walks the campus, speaks to the students, meets the faculty, or interacts with the staff will conclude that Seminole High Schoefclfc^crrifIc!" What 1 wltncssc^n^fiTll stu­ dent population as diversified and "middle class" as any other school in our community. If there are those whose "per­ ception" of Seminole High School is "less" than it should be, then their "vision" needs to be "corrected" I'm sure Mrs. Verna Jackson (assistant principal) would be happy to meet with those who may not be informed. Having spoken at Lake Howell, Lake Brantley, Lyman and Winter Springs high schools, the students at Seminole are just as competitive, sharp and focused as their peers. Perhaps some of use could learn from them. Paul Caiptman Weapons In School R iiim te d A poem for Fort Mellon Park To the editor With all the different faces in the world, one thing you'll see Is the universal love of urban greenery. The lighting up of eyes in little faces, light or dark • When they are told by loved one - "We an* going to the park!" Little bits of nature will be theirs forevermore! Love of plants and wildlife can’t be bought in any store. Books aren't quite the same as breathing in that country air and, to feel the ripple bf the wind rush through your ht»ir. www comics com ” H A p™ 'TW AHY^GiViFV^.'* We need your input and opinions. Letters to the editor and guest columns are both encouraged and appreciated. A year from now A1 Core will be the win­ ner of the 2000 presidential election. Four forces drive that bold prediction: 1. A strong economy, which always bene­ fits the party holding the White House. 2. The demonstrated ability of Vice President Gore to exploit core Democratic issues such as Social Security, health and education. 3. The prominence of those same issues in voters' minds. 4. The perception that Gore is a serious public servant and that his rival — in all likelihood Texas Gov. George W. Bush — is not. The power of the economy to predict elections is manifest. Ever since the collection of solid nation­ Chris al economic data began in earnest, presidential elections have fol­ lowed a stark and unmistakable pattern: People vote their pocketbooks. If the economy is growing, voters reward the incumbent party. If the economy is flat or declining, they reward the challenger. By that historic stan­ dard, Democrat Gore should carry the day. The second factor driving the 2000 elec­ tion is the Democratic party's track record in exploiting such concerns as Social Security, health care and education. Social Security is a perennial Democratic issue, especially the easily stirred fear among retirees of substantial benefit cuts. Recall the elderly who worried that "the government is going to take away my TV." Assured that the government was actually talking about eliminating the Tennessee Valjey Association — the "T-V-A" — she was not convinced. "I'm not taking any chances," she said. President Clinton has raised the stakes in this Social Security debate by proposing that the gov­ ernment provide free prescription drugs to those over 65. The fact that Congress hasn't given it to him means that he will have an issue next year rather than a bill. Vice President Gore has spent several weeks now chastising challenger Bill Bradley for offer­ ing an overly expensive health­ care plan. Education has also benefited from the Democratic intramurals. Gore has forged strong ties with the teachers unions by vigorously battling Bill Bradley over the concept of private school vouchers. Aided by partisan rhetoric, Social Security, health and education — they're being called the "s-h-e" issues — have risen to the top of voter concerns heading into 2000. A fourth force driving Gore's potential a year from now is the man himself. Despite the regular quips about his dullness and his own desperate, apparently clinical attempts to make himself psychologically attractive to females, Gore is a recognized disciple of Seminole Herald "Sening Seminole County Since IVON" Sunday, November 21, 1999 • Vol. 92. No. 66 Write to us: 300 N. French Avenue Sanlord, FL Call ut: (407) 322-2611 Published Daily Except Monday. Saturday. Thanksgiving. Christmas and New Years by Republic Newspapers, Inc. • 300 N French Ave., Sanlord. F L 32771 Penorbcal Postage Paul at Sanlord. Florida and addAonai mailing offices • aol.tom AdwrtJiiiHj: :emken 9 iot.com Fax us: Publislier (407) 323-9408 umdoug Oaol.com .!• , V i) USPS 441280 Postmaster Sand address changes to The SEMINOLE HERALD P O Box 1467 Sanlord, FL 32772-1667 public service. He has performed the tasks and mastered the issues of high government service. Unlike Gov. Bush, the vice president will not need to gather the knowledge base demanded of a 21st-century president more or less from scratch. Gore's been toting this stuff around with him for seven years and in increasingly large bundles. Political columnist Jack Germond, who has been covering elections for four decades, argues that voters eventually reward such attributes. "I have formed a theory that I still consider valid — that a politician with gravitas (mental weight) will convince the electorate of that quality if given enough exposure over time." With a year of active campaigning between now and election day, we will get far more time to test a candidate's familiari­ ty with key questions of foreign and domestic policy than the candidates themselves will have time to cram. We will have a far better opportunity than we do now to judge the candidates on their own merits absent the present controversy over this past year's conduct by President Clinton That promises, against all current odds, the election of Vice President Gore. (Chri* M ilthcw i, chWf of iht San Frandaco Eum infr'a W**hington Bureau. i« hmi of 'lla n lb a ir on CN BC ami M S N B C M b it channel*. Ih # 1 W edition of "I U n i ball* ha* been recently publi*he<J by Toochetone Book*I O 1*W NF WSPAI’F K I N i l UPRISE ASSN. N* ADMINISTRATION Doug FeUer •Publisher Betty Barmen Jon4ee Maltm Linda Spiegel CIRCULATION Edward A Kramaiuk Circulation Manager Wanda Kourpandka ADVERTISING Ken Holt/mger ■Manager John Coffman Terry Kmnen Horne Lavender Melinda Morns EDITORIAL Dan Pmg • Erbtor Dons Dieinch Bill Kema Dean Smith Tommy Vincent Russ WNto CLASSIFIED Eva Shetlcn Tad Walker Phone: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9408 E-Mail us: Edilwiil e i llf If tjrll Gore’s dullness spells winner in 2 0 0 0 Matthews O1W99i NCA.Inc Birds in cages •pretty - in their own way, kind of nice. But seeing them fly wild will make your heart skip once or twice. Sanford has a timeless beauty - rare in times today Still thinks of the children • gives them room to gmw and play. Although some would like to see our town become fast-paced Once destmyed. Fort Mellon Park can never be replaced Patricia J. Locke Sanford PRODUCTION Frank Vottokne •Consultant Peggy Beehner Freda Hekners Cheryl Smith PRESS 8 STRIPPING Robert Skip' Cowan Marti Savoie BJI Egan Jack E H.tcfuo Elwtn Tyne*. Jr Head Pressman Subscription Ratss (Daily 4 Sunday) 3 Months 6 Months 1 Year Horn# Delivery $19 SO $39 00 $78 00 MaJ $2400 $48 00 $96 00 Florida Residents add 7 % sales las to above rates Republic Newspapers, Inc. , < Jj {J I I I I �EoflHM NSi *•f +*■ HIx # * t rv\ 'vv > . Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida •Sunday. November 21,1999 •SA B lessed are the p ersecu ted Republican presidential can* didate Cary Bauer recently delivered a speech at S t Aneelm College in Bedford, N.HL, that touched on familiar moral issues at the center of his campaign. Among other things, Bauer said, "Many r assaults on the Catholic Church and trs* dlbonal Christian beliefs take sexually explicit forms beaiuse, for some on the extreme left, unre­ stricted sex has become a sacrament .... So long as we Christians insist that there is a moral dimension to human sexuality, our values Cal will be made the tar* get of obeeenity by those who would _ strip this most inti* mate of human relationships of any moral consideration beyond ‘If it feels good, do It.'” There has been a lot o f talk like this lately. Christians and their "values" aren't getting the respect they deserve from non* Christians. In fact, say many on what the press calls the Religious Right, they are being persecuted for their beliefs. The direct-mail fund-raising letters from various TV minis* ten and some who are ministe­ rial wannabes speak of "reli­ gious persecution!" complete with appropriate exclamation points. They dte the religious connections in the Columbine High School killings of last spring and the Fort Worth church shooting this fall. They ask for money to fight this "persecution," though specifics are often Licking beyond "restoring" prayer and Bible reading to public schools or hanging the Ten Commandments in classrooms. Blame for this persecution is laid at the doorstep of the American Civil Liberties Union, an organization that sends out its own fund-raisers requesting money to fight the "intolerant Religious Right." The presumption is that nonChristians are supposed to accept the Christian agenda and beliefs without question. Christians are surprised and offended that anyone would oppose their beliefs and tactics, because they claim to be right. When they are killed for their faith, they suggest that this is unnatural and unprecedented and that government should classify this extreme form of persecution ss s hate crime. TWo things. First, many in the world being beheaded, stoned, flogged and imprisoned for ............. their filth might gladly exchange such real persecution for the mostly mere Inconve­ niences experienced by American Christians. Second, isn 't it curious that people who claim to believe what the Bible says think it untuual, or even out­ rageous, that they would be subjected to persecution for their filth? The prosperity gospel they can han­ dle. The persecution gospel they'd rather avoid. Here is what their Leader said about persecution: "Blessed are you when people insult you, persecute you and falsely say all kinds of evil against you because of me. Rejoice and be glad, because great is your reward in heaven, for in the same way they persecuted the Thomas COMEBACICIN, prophets who were before you" (Matthew 5:11*12). The key word here is "falsely." If one is persecuted for being a jerk, he deserves what he gets. Elsewhere Jesus says, "If they persecuted me, they will perse­ cute you also." (John 15:20). So why does persecution come as a surprise? The Apostles suffered greatly for their faith. Some were flogged. Others lost their liberty and all but one lost his life, the last one suffering exile and dying a "natural" death on an island. None complained or asked the gov­ ernment to step in and stop the persecution. In fact, the record tells us they "rejoiced" that Cod counted them worthy to suffer disgrace for the Name (Acts 5:41). So, lighten up, Christians, and get about the business of doing the things that will bring real persecution. You're not being fed to the lions, but you are being fed a lot of baloney by some of your lesders who, frankly, don't know what they're talking about when it comes to real persecution. C If**, lm MOTTH4TR4PF W1NCCWS 9 9 Grace United Methodist hosts pancake breakfast Dec. 4 LAKE MARY - Grace United Methodist Church of Lake Mary, 499 N. Country Club Road, will hold a pancakes and sausage breakfast Saturday, Dec. 4, from 8 a.m. until noon. All you can eat for $3. Youngsters can eat with Santa from 10 to 11 a.m.. Under 6 years of age the cost is S3 for breakfast and a picture. The cost is S4 for youngsters 7 to 10. In addition there will be crafts, cookie tins filled with Christmas cookies available for purchase, and a (donation accepted) car wash. For additional information, phone the church at 322-1472. TIw m lyaSka* J.* per month for digital service. D ig it a l N o k ia 5 1 2 0 Features: Alarm clock, 3 games, 30 ringing tones, weighs only 6 oz., rapid charger, 4-6 day battery. Thanksgiving Briefs Add unlimited nights and weekends for $10. And 10O anytime minutes for $10.* Call us before Dec.3 and get a $20 rebate on any phone with a new activation.* Starting at $49.00* with rebate LAKE MARY • Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 760 N. Sun Drive, Lake Mary, will celebrate Thanksgiving with two special services. Thanksgiving Eve,*Nov. 24, at 7:30 p.m., and Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 25, at 9:30 a.m. For more information, phone 333-0797. FREE delivery. LONCWOOD - First Baptist Church of Longwood, on SR434, will hold its annual Thanksgiving dinner Nov. 25, from 11:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. Everyone is invited. For a ride or additional information, phone 339-3817. A u t h o r iz e d A g e n t o f @ SANFORD - A Sanford Community Thanksgiving Service will be held Tuesday, Nov. 23, at 7JO p.m. to benefit the upcoming Christmas Convoy of Hope and the Sanford Halfway House for Men. This year's location will be at Family Worship Center, cor­ ner of Airport Blvd. and 25th Street. There will be nursery and children's services for children 10 and under. The Sanford Ministries Fellowship is spon­ soring the event. There will be light refreshments following the service. For additional informa­ tion phone 322-9222. . BELLSOUTH M obility C E L L U L A R Free Delivery Sanford (407 ) 328-8385 Orlando (407 ) 897-2111 Orange City (904 ) 774-0469 Casselberry (407 ) 830-8001 *New activation. Ail plans require a TDMA digital phone and a 12-mo. service agreement. Prices do not include taxes, roaming, applicable long distance, and universal service fee, or other exaction. A connection charge ot $1.24 will apply during any month in which landline terminated calls are originated from the cell phone. Unused package minute expire each month. Airtime billed in one minute increments. Digital features may not work outside the local calling area. The last month's service charge is not prorated. Subject to credit approval. S e e contract lor terms and conditions. Roaming service available only within coverage area of BellSouth's preferred roaming partners. Pnces are subject to change without notice. $10 plan: airtime charged at .39/min. 100 package minutes available In conjunction with the $10 pricing plan only. Airtime in excess of package minutes will be charged .39/min. Nights and weekends calling times are 8 PM to 6:59 AM Mon-Fri. and all day Sat. and Sun. Unlimited nights and weekends does not apply outside home service area. Limited time offer. Certain restrictions may apply. Rebate on phones given by CeltTel Cellular, will appear as credit on your BellSouth Mobility bill. T'WT' r. ~ �•A •Semioola H«rald, Sanford, Florida •Sunday, November 21, 1999 P a rk in g Plant Continued from Page 1A "Mac" McClanahan have been consistent supporters of the pro­ posed dinner program. Williams said she has not decided whether to support the parking variance request. "At this time I do not see anything wrong with it." Williams said. "However, I will make a decision when it is in front of me." The agency is zoned special commercial and is located with­ in the old residential historic district. Metts said there are res­ idents living in apartments within the historic district who already take advantage of food distribution programs at the agency. "If people aren't hungry they won't have to go some place and steal," Metts said. Many residents in the historic district, however, are concerned that the may attract vagrants and increase crime in the area. "I think the main issue here is that we need to decide as a city commission whether wc want to end poverty with economic opportunity or whether we want to subsidize it," said I.essard. Metts estimates that if the parking variance is approved, the restaurant could open with­ in six weeks. Dinners would be held on Monday, Tuesday and Friday from 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Meat, potatoes, vegetables, salads, desserts, coffee and tea would be served. Metts said the agency is also looking into serving lunches for seniors. Three people currently work in the agency's building on a regular basis. Metts said the workers would increase to 10 if the restaurant Is started. Metts said she encourages volunteers at the agency to car pool. at the facility, the photos are often the prime focus of atten­ tion. Also both days will see an open house at the Sanford Museum, 520 E. First Street. Admission is free. The main focus will be the local history exhibit, although there are a number of others which draw considerable attention. Saturday evening, beginning at 7 p.m. at Magnolia Square in downtown historical Sanford, it's a free holiday gathering for all of the family. Features . include the official dedication of the holiday lights throughout the city, as well as the tree in the square. Musical performances and caroling are also planned. Beginning at 7 p.m. Sunday, another event Is planned. It's the annual lake Monroe Christmas Boat Parade along the lake's shoreline, sponsored by the Sanford-Semlnole Chamber of Commerce. The Holiday Home Tour Is the primary fund-raiser for the Sanford Historic Trust, whose purpose is improving, preserv­ ing and restoring structures of historic value in and around the city of Sanford. Fifty percent of the profits of this year's tour will be donated toward comple­ tion of the Ritz Theatre restora­ tion. For information on any of the events, or availability of tickets, phone 321-9992. Tour Continued from Page 1A Cost for just the walking tour is $10 per person, with reduced* rates for children or groups. The home tours begin at the Woman's Club of Sanford, 309 S. Oak Avenue. During the same hours, and for both Saturday and Sunday, there will be an open house at the Seminole County Public Schools Student Museum, 301 West 7th Street. Admission is free at this facility. Most any person who has attended local schools in the past 97 years, are apt to find their photos on dis­ play along the wall, or at least photos of friends from out of the past. While there are many interesting educational displays Coutluaed from P if i 1A be the company's only opera­ tion in the United States. The proposed manufacturing facility would install and operate 77 short tons of paper tissue per day. The Sharma Group of Industries, parent company of the Unicell 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 vir­ gin pulp and dernked pulp as raw material which will be bought from other states In the United States and overseas. The main plant will be Imported from Italy. The plant will operate 24 hours per day, seven days per week, and will be the hub of future expansion in the United States, according to company on Monday will consider offering officials. The company would create 70 the company up to $179,000 In full-time Jobs job growth initially, but incentive fund­ Hl think w# have a would grown groat chance at land­ ing and waiv­ to 110 full-time ing building ing the facility If the permit fees In jobs during the commlaalon approves support of con­ next five years. The capital struction of the the incentives.” investments in manufacturing the facility facility in the Larry Dale would include dty. $18 million for Sanford M ayor The commis­ machinery and sion's award equipment $6.2 million for would be contingent upon installation a preproduction matching incentives of $179,000 expenses as well as working cap­ being offered by Seminole ital $3.75 million for construc­ County. tion, and $1 million to purchase "1 think we have a great the property. d u n ce at landing the facility If A proposed incentive package the commission approves the from the state, county and city incentives,'' Dale said. includes $568,000 in support of The estimated annual Adthe project The state's proposed Vtolorem tax revenue to the dty qualified targeted industry tax from the project is $154,812, refund would be $210,000. while the estimated tax revenue The Sanford City Commiaakxi for Seminole County to $349,690. Briefs Sweet Water Oaks Garden Clubs, Inc., and there are 73 and 28. Club meeting members. If you were a member of this LAKE MARY The Anyone wishing to become a class or know of someone who Sweetwater Oaks Garden member may call 814-1069 for was, but have not received any Club, Inc. meets at the details. information about the reunion, Sweetwater Community Center, please call 322-8456. 810 Fox Valley Drive, at 9:30 a.m. Seminole High Class If you have received your on the second Monday of each of 1979 hosts reunion information, however; have not month. Seminole High School Class of suKmlfKx! your fee/you still may The club is a member of the 1979 are having their 20 year send it in. Please RSVP as soon Florida Federation of Garden Reunion on November 26, 27, as possible. Sanford Heritage t The Seminole Herald N O T IC E O F P U B L IC IN F O R M A TIO N M E E T IN G ON WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8 ,1 9 9 9 , AND THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9 .1 9 9 9 . SEMINOLE COUNTY PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT. STORMWATER DIVISION. WILL HOLD A PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETING TO OBTAIN PUBUC INPUT ON ISSU ES FOR THE LA KEJE8U P BASIN ENGINEERING EVALUATION AND DRAINAGE INVENTORY. WE ENCOURAGE YOUR ATTENDANCE AND WELCOME ANY COMMENTS YOU MAY HAVE. PLEASE SIGN IN WHEN YOU ARRIVE AT THE MEETING, SO WE WILL HAVE RECORDS OF EVERYONE IN ATTENDANCE. Heritage Drawing Winners are as follows: Johnny Ferguson of Altamonte Springs: Dinner and drinks for two at Stooges Nightclub. ••• Suzi Ferguson of Altamonte Springs: $15.00 Gift Certificate to China S ta r Buffet. ••• N. Bordenkircher of Sanford: $20.00 Gift Certificate to Easy Street Cafe. ••• M ark Hoen of Sanford: Dinner for two at Golden L am b Restaurant. ••• Evonne M anor of Sanford: Free Cell Phone from Aerial & Bellaire Communications. • •• FIRST MEETING TIME: 7:00 PM. - 9:00 PM. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 0 ,1 9 9 9 PLACE: OVIEDO WOMEN’S CLUB 414 KING STREET OVIEDO. FLORIDA 32765 SECOND MEETING TIME: 7:00 PM. -9:00 PM. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9 .1 9 9 9 PLACE: UF COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE AUDITORIUM 250 WEST COUNTY HOME ROAD SANFORD, FLORIDA 32773 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION REGARDING THIS NOTICE, PLEASE CONTACT BRIAN MACK. PRO JECT MANAGER WITH CAMP DRESSER & MCKEE, INC., AT (407)660-2552 PERSON S WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT ADA COORDINATOR 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING AT (407)665-7941 PERSO N S ARE ADVISED THAT IF THEY DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECISIONS MADE AT THE MEETINGS/HEARINGS, THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE, THEY MAY NEED TO INSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE WHICH INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS BASED, PER SECTION 286.0105, FLORIDA STATUTES. 1 Am anda Mullins of Sanford: $25.00 Gift Certificate to K night’s Shoe Store. ••• Ja n e t Nash of Sanford: Free oil change at T ire City. ••• Cindy Purdy of Sanford: Free Cell Phone from Aerial & Bellaire Communications. Helen Stairs of Sanford: Free Cell Phone from Aerial & Bellaire Communications. T eh rara Wimberley of Sanford: Free full service oil change at C astrol Xpress Lube. / �S to r e w id e R e d T a g S a le rS f l * . .1 2 : >. > »■ . ifH w*, A L L PREVIOUSLY MARKED IS D T A E a ITEM S IN EVERY DEPARTMENT } E X A M P L E O F YOUR SAVINGS: O R I G . P R I C E = 49.9 9 C L E A R A N C E P R I C E = 34.9 9 TA K E AN EXTRA 2 5 % O FF YOUR I ■1 P R IC E = 2 6 .2 4 JCPenney XPenwy mw ithm11 Hb k Original price* rofWct otteringpnca* whichmaynol haw* raiuliid inactual ***** Citra 25S oft aftecrwa No«*mt>ar 2113, 19Man#* P*rc*nt*g«* off original price*. InNrmodiate markdown* may haw* b««n lak*n on original prkii. Reduction* on origmafpricadmarchandt** attecliv* until itock *%ttepteted Marchandt** Mtection may vary nightly fromon* JCPannayttorotoanother l — r,?***■ .r /•-*- "i j ' v♦ M9m d s Ij t>uT| : •art! BhfflSKB *_t_v ijn * ' zru p �M - S«mmolo Herald Sanford. Florida •Sunday. November 21. 1999 R it z Continued from P i|e 1A on in the theater to enable work­ tion's Tour of Homes in ers to continue to instill the dryDecember toward the marquee wall. Interior wiring and the at the Ritz. The Tour of Homes sound system have been installed, will be held Saturday Dec. 4 while restorations to the balcony and Sunday Dec. 5. Tickets for and exterior doors are also com­ the reception on Dec. 3 at the plete. Ritz am $20, In addition, and they work on the “The Ritz will place a include the sprinkler sys­ great deal of focus on tem is also com­ cost of admis­ sion for the the children In plete. Tour of Homes Several mem­ Seminole County and on both bers of the Ritz Sanford. The Ritz Saturday and Board of Board desire to have Sunday. Directors arc Separate tick­ activities for children underwriting ets for the Tour the costs of pur­ in the afternoon and of Homes each chasing com­ on Saturdays.” day cost $10. memorative When the chairs for the Ritz re-opens Ritz. although Helen Stairs for business in Chair of the Ritz Theater the chairs are January, Stairs still on sale for Board of Directors said the board sponsorship to of directors the public. plans to have an internal produc­ The Ritz Board of Directors is tion company present four to six still seeking donations for com­ plays annually, as well as host memorative chairs, a sound sys­ numerous outside groups. tem, and a marquee in front of the Stairs said the Ritz will also building. offer classes in the arts, acting, "We still need to sell the stage design, directing, and sound chairs," Stairs said. "But, we and lighting. wanted to make sure we ordered T h e Ritz will place a great the chairs so we would have the deal of focus on the children in chairs when the theater opens. We Seminole County and Sanford," will have them by the end of the Stairs said. T h e Ritz Board year." desires to have activities for chil­ Congressman John Mica will dren in the afternoons and on participate in the grand opening Saturdays." ceremonies for the Ritz in January. Stairs said the Ritz will host For more information on the dances by Taijiri Arts and other Tour of Homes and the reception groups, symphonies, lectures, his­ at the Ritz, call Ritz and Historic torical presentations, puppet Trust board member Toby shows, musicals, and award pre­ Troutman at 322-1914. Cathie sentations. Bos6ert, co-chair of the Tour The electrical system at the Ritz Committee for the Sanford Theatre has recently been Historic Trust, is in charge of the installed. Lights have been turned events. State closes rest stops on 1-4 Officials say there is less need since 1-4 has become more urban By Nick Pfelfauf_____________ Staff Writer Motorists driving Intcrstate4 for any distance between Tampa and Daytona Beach are finding less and less comfort. In the past year, two restroom facilities were closed with only one new one appear­ ing. Originally, there were two (one on each side of the high­ way) near the 42 mile marker, just east of Tampa. The next two were near the entrance to Disney's Lake Buena. Facilities are also located on the highway between the Longwood and Lake Mary exits. With still a considerable length to travel to Daytona Beach how­ ever, there were none. Interstates 75 and 95, which provide the major routes north from, or south Into Florida, generally have facilities located at approximately 30 to mile intervals. With a total dis­ tance of approximately 140 miles, that would Indicate Intcrstate-4 should have at least four facilities. Yet only two remain. Steve Homan, spokesman for the State Department of Transportation explained, "It's much more of an urban area now than it was when 1-4 was first built. There are adequate Sanford Beauty Supply 2921 S. Orlando Dr. • Suite 132 Sanford • (407) 330-0032 HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. BAM -TPM r -J CLOSED SUN. Location. 17-92 Sanford Plaza b a tw t w aaen ci Sava-A-Lot and Big Lota ISCOUNT ON SELECTED ITEMS SALE FROM 15 TO 40 OFF - I l u l r C u r t * l* r o « lu c t i» K x t m i M lo i i M A ll A c c c N H o rlo N • W I«N - 1*11 Thom A W a lle t* - H ulun E q u ip m e n t T A K E AN E X T R A 5% OFF frtttu M U S I I *I 11 *. l riltf'.-tcfy M l / o w < « » i M •< >r i w i l l /j M For additional information regarding this notice, please contact the Seminole County MSBU Coordinator, (407) 6657179. Persons with disabilities needing assistance to partici­ pate in any of these proceedings should contact the Employee Relations Department ADA Coordinator 48 hours in advance of the meeting at 665-7941. Persons are advised that, if they decide to appeal any deci­ sion made at this heanng, 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. ATTEST. Maryanne Morse, Clerk to the Board of County Commissioners in and for Seminole County FloridaBy: CARYLON COHEN, Deputy Clerk November 14, 21, 28 and December 5, 1999 I r i / K ‘s/ It r c u k f a s l in I m e n ! ! N O N -A D V A L O R E M A S S E S S M E N T S 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 assess­ ments to be levied throughout Seminole County, for the cost of providing water, reclaimed water, sewage, road paving and drainage, walls, sidewalks, equate weed control, street light­ ing, the mandatory collection, recycling and 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 assessm ents authorized by Section 197.3632, Florida Statutes, at a public hearing to be held at 7:00 P.M„ or a s soon thereafter as possible, on the 14th of December, 1999, at the Seminole County Services Building, Room 1028, 1101 East First Street, Sanford, Florida. Such resolution will state the need for the levy and will contain a legal description of the boundaries of the real property subject to 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. 3 z /c i v s ’ •••I l l s • i A * . •r i • , NOTICE OF INTENT TO USE THE UNIFORM METHOD OF COLLECTING FOR WATER, RECLAIMED WATER, SEWAGE, ROAD PAVING AND DRAINAGE, SIDEWALKS, AQUATIC WEED CONTROL, STREET LIGHTING, THE MANDATORY COLLECTION, RECYCUNG AND DISPOSAL OF SOLID WASTE AND STORMWATER MANAGEMENT THROUGH SURFACE WATER CONTROL Ritchie Green rest stop. That's set for fiscal year 2004 • 2005," Homan said. The work will consist Of Improving and enlarging the truck parking area as well as new restroom facilities on both sides of the interstate. To replace the dosed stops at in the Plant City and Lake Buena Vista , a new Urge rest stop has been opened on both side* near the Polk City exits. According to Homan howev­ er, 1-4 will have only two rest areas for its entire length. facilities near almost every e x it. People can pull off and stop at any number of businesses now, restaurants, service stations and others, so we don’t need that many rest areas." The Longwood/Lake Mary restroom facilities, known as the Ritchie Green Rest Area, is still operating. At the present time, some minor work is underway in the truck parking lanes In the cast-bound stop. "The state has designated Interstate Transportation money for a major rebuilding at the N O TIC E NOTICE Is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County, Florida, intends to hofd a public hearing to consider the adoption of an ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE CREATING THE SPRINGS LAND­ ING STREET LIGHTING CONSTRUCTION MUNICI­ PAL SERVICE BENEFIT UNIT FOR THE PURPOSE OF INSTALLING STREET LIGHTS WITHIN THE DIS­ TRICT; PROVIDING BOUNDARIES OF SAID DIS­ TRICT; PROVIDING FOR THE GOVERNING OF SAID DISTRICT BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS­ SIONERS, PROVIDING THE METHOD OF FINANC­ ING TO BE ADVANCED BY SEMINOLE COUNTY; PROVIDING FOR PAYMENT IN FULL OR TWO (2) ANNUAL INSTALLMENTS FOR STREET LIGHTING CONSTRUCTION IMPROVEMENTS; PROVIDING THE ASSESSMENT FORMULA; PROVIDING A PRE­ LIMINARY LIST OF ASSESSM ENTS FOR A SSESS­ M ENT THROUGH FACILITIES OF PROPERTY APPRAISER AND COLLECTION THROUGH THE TAX COLLECTOR. PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. INCLUSION IN SEMINOLE COUNTY CODE. AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE. at 7:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, at its regular meeting on the 14th of December, 1999, at the Seminole County Services Building, Room 1028, 1101 East First Street, Sanford, Florida. The description of each property to be assessed in the Spnngs Landing subdivision and the amount of the assessment for each parcel may be obtained by con­ tacting the Department of Fiscal Services at (407) 6657170. Persons with disabilities needing assistance to participate in any ot these proceedings should contact the Employee Relations Department. ADA Coordinator 48 hours in advance of the meeting at (407) 665-7941. Persons are advised that, if they decide to appeal any decision made at this hearing, they will need a record ol the proceedings, and, tor such purpose, they may need to insure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evi­ dence upon which the appeal is to be based, per sec­ tion 286.0105, Florida Statutes. ATTEST: N O TIC E NOTICE Is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County, Florida, intends to hold a public hearing (o consider the enactment of the ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE RECODIFYING AND AMENDING THE CONSOLIDATED STREET LIGHTING DISTRICT WITH THIRTY-FIVE LEVELS OF SERVICE FOR THE UNIN­ CORPORATED AREAS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY; SET­ TING STANDARDS FOR THOSE THIRTY-FIVE LEV­ ELS; CONSOLIDATING EXISTING STREET LIGHTING DISTRICTS INTO THOSE THIRTY-FIVE LEVELS; CONSOU DATING NEW STR EET UQHTINQ DISTRICTS WHICH ARE CURRENTLY BEING CREATED INTO THOSE THIRTY-FIVE LEVELS; PROVIDING DEFINI­ TIONS; PROVIDING FOR GOVERNANCE OF THE DIS­ TRICT BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION­ E R S; PROVIDING FOR MAINTENANCE AND OPERA­ TION OF STREET LIGHTS WITHIN THE DISTRICT; SETTING FORTH FISCAL AND ASSESSMENT PRO­ CEDURES; EMPOWERING THE LEVY OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS WITHIN THE DISTRICT; REPEAL OF ORDINANCE NO. 98-57 AND PROVIDING FOR SEV­ ERABILITY, INCLUSION IN THE SEMINOLE COUNTY CODE, AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE. at 7:00 p.m., or soon thereafter as possible, at Its regular meeting on the 14th ot December, 1999, at the Seminole County Services Building, 1101 East First Street, BCG Chambers, Sanford, Florida. Persons are advised that if they decide to appeal any decision made at this hearing, they will need a record ot the proceedings; 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. For additional Information regarding this notice, please contact Street Ughting Specialist at (407) 665-7170. Persons with disabilities needing assistance to partici­ pate in these proceedings should contact the Employee Relations Department ADA Coordinator 48 hours In advance of the meeting at (407) 685-7941, MARYANNE MORSE Clerk to the Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County, Florida Maryanne Morse, Clerk to the Board of County Commissioners in and tor Seminole County, Florida B y: Eva Roach Deputy Clerk Publish: November 14, 1999 November 21 , 1999 Publish: November 14, 1999 November 2 1 ,1 9 9 9 �Saminolo Herald. Sanford. Florida •Sunday. November 21. 1999 - 9 A Briefs Vintage View Clothing and stuff give-away 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 outside help­ ing 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. 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, the Faith Temple Ministries Pastor. Kirk Kiner, may be reached at (407) 302-7969. Ttirkey give-away On Tuesday, Nov. 23, Fatonville Mayor Anthony Grant, with sponsorship from several area businesses, will be handing out free turkeys for the Thanksgiving holidays. The give-away, aimed primar­ ily for Eatonville's senior citi­ zens, is considered as an oppor­ tunity to assure that no one should go-without during the season generally referred to as the "Time of Plenty". The event will be held at Eatonville's Denton Johnson Community Center, 400 Kuffcl Street, at noon, Tuesday, Nov. 23. “OUR GOAL IS TO G IV E YOU THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE EVERY DAY” ' .1' • 'i *- ,, Photo submitted to tfto Itonlrt bv Oraco llteto BUntdoter This Is the t S29 Crooms Academy graduating class with professor J.N. Crooms standing at the top right. The graduates are seated on the front steps of the Crooms' home at 612 Sanford Avs. Hyou can identify any of the students, contact Grace Marie Stinedpher at 322-4381. The photograph is from the Georgetown Exhibit located at the Student Museum through Mrs. Altermese Bentley The picture is also one of the 12 in the Sanford Historical Society's year 2000 calendar, which may be purchased al the Sanford Museum. Knight's Shoe Store, the Seminole Herald or from Society members. S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lleg e sets u p S a n ta H o tlin e SANFORD - Santa has set up a satellite office at Seminole Community College. For children who may designated children who an? registered. Parents are required to submit a letter indicating the child's name, age, telephone number, 1. Registration fee Is $6. special interests and Christmas For more information ot wish list. All registrations and registration forms andinsl letters must be received by Dec. lions, call 328-2121 . wvM.lnsideSeminole.com Guaranteed md Dedicated 4tov|ffr«iih a Penonal j tsscnt;.il Seminole County Circulation Marutger If you are having a service problem that you are unable to resolve, please contact me. If your service is terrific I'd like to hear about that too! Our carriers and entire staff at The Seminole Herald appreciate your business and are here to s e r v e you r O .i f t V U *v*Ti«irr k Seminole Herald Call lis When You Need Us Harrell &. Beverly N O T IC E For Home Delivery Call: (407) 322-2611 or visit my web site at: http://SeminoleH0rald.Virtualave.net To S p ea k To The Circulation M anager: (407) 322-2611 Cellular: 4 9 2 -5 7 9 0 For m issed paper delivery call before 6 :3 0 p.m. for sam e day delivery service. Transmissions NOTICE is hereby given that the Board ol County Commissioners of Seminole County, Florida, intends to hold a public hearing to consider the adoption of an ordinance entitled: S c a r i n g a d R t b u M iig A u tom atic T r u s m ia m s AN ORDINANCE CREATING TH E COACH LIG H T ESTATES S T R E E T LIGHTING C O N S TR U C TIO N MUNICIPAL SERVICE BENEFIT UNIT FOR TH E PUR­ POSE OF INSTALLING S TR E E T LIGHTS WITHIN TH E DISTRICT) PROVIDING FOR TH E GOVERNING O F SAID DISTRICT BY TH E BOARD OF CO UN TY COM­ MISSIONERS; PROVIDING THE METHOD OF FINANC­ ING TO BE ADVANCED BY SEMINOLE COUNTY; PRO­ VIDING FOR PAYMENT IN FULL OR TW O (2) ANNUAL INSTALLMENTS FOR STR E E T LIGHTING CONSTRUC­ TION IMPROVEMENTS; PROVIDING THE ASSESS­ MENT FORMULA; PROVIDING A PRELIMINARY LIST OF ASSESSMENTS FOR ASSESSMENT THROUGH FACILITIES OF PROPERTY APPRAISER AND C O L­ LECTION THROUGH TH E TAX COLLECTOR; PROVID­ ING FOR SEVERABILITY, INCLUSION IN SEMINOLE COUNTY CODE, AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE. at 7:00 P.M. , or as soon thereafter as possible, at its regular meeting on the 14th of December, 19999, at the Seminole County Services Building, Room 1028, 1101 East First Street, Sanford, Florida. The description of each property to be assessed in the Coach Light Estates subdivision and the amount of the assessment for each parcel may be obtained by contacting the Department of Fiscal Services at (407) 685-7170. Persons with disabilities need­ ing assistance to participate in any of these proceedings should contact the Employees Relations Department, ADA Coordinator 48 hour in advance of the meeting at (407) 665-7941. Persons are advised that, if they decide to appeal any decision made at this hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings, and, for such purpose,they may need to insure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the tes­ timony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based, per section 286.0105, Florida Statutes. 209 W . 25th S t, Sanford UV4NM4 322-8415 Since I959.»Saiiie Location MARINA HOTEL A N D C O N F E R E N C E C E N T E R " T h e B e s t Is Yet T o C o m e ” TThanfksgiving iBuffet 1 1 :3 0 A M - 4 : 0 0 P M S o u p s a n d S a la d s S p ic e d Pum pkin So u p R ed Rliss Potato S a la d W aldorf S a la d Passed G reen Salail with A ssorted D ressin g s W hole P erry C ra n b e rry S a u c e S m o k ed S a lm o n S p rea d C h ick en a la H ein e S o u p C u c u m b e r d O nion S a la d T ri-C o lo red P asta S a la d with M a rin a te d M ushroom s T ropica! F ru it S a la d with Yogurt D ressin g W aterm elon R in d Pickles Im p o rted A D o m estic C h e e s e D isplay F re s h V egeta b le C ru d ite with D ip p in g S a u c e s C a r v in g S ta tio n C h e f Curs e d Torn Turkey with GUriel G ra v y Roast P rim e R e e f A u J u s with H o rsera d ish S a u c e E n tre e s Roast P o rk with S p ic e d A p p les H o n ey R aked Virginia H a m w / O ra n g e A P in ea p p le H o n ey Gla. G rille d Salm on R eu rre R lanc V e g e ta b le s a n d S ta r c h e s ATTEST: H o m em a d e M a s h e d P otatoes C a n d ied Yarns Sipiash A Z u cch in i M ed ley D e s e rts Maryanne Morse, Clerk to the Board of County Commissioners in and for Seminole County, Florida Publish: November 14, 1999 November 21, 1999 G re e n R ean C a ssero le H o m em a d e S a g e - 'I\tne D ressin g G la z ed R uby C arrots B re a d . A p p le C o b b le r P um pkin Pie K ey L im e P ie R anana P u d d in g C ho co la te L a y e r C a k e A sso rted H oliday Ra, D is p la y i f $14.95 P er Person , Children Under 10 Years - $9.95 H t X J j f i j j Tax and Gratuii$Not4ncUided * ns Requested CdltT(407) 323 lf9l() Pxt. 157 �B u s in e s s Lake Mary OKs site plan for A IG facility >.*t i vi vu> VI n I uiu- V> : 11Jt\ N'f\ It t*s ' t " " tii;li ' l v p l.ii' V ll s u t i 't ii s l .ill t'l " twaping riMinft' • i>v,i 'i' u nIihrlii Uiids* ilpiMi: (>'t v 'nim i«iiw f^ •■■ti iitiliiu'iul trit'Hill1 *ht prt>)ti«-iil tn |<l.lt' ■ ,- v . i . iv ill i\ s ; he am I'-ittn - regular V Itv Hall ■• ■ «. ..urge IXirvea '.'Mf '. i’te against ■ - if plan i' nhtuii " > ards* aping plan ■ ’ t i - t>*^ i (In pnve . ; • •' mg th e s e puw . im said Willi ihr • ' parking I am .on ' t>• mat null nit'Tr apiitg i i'h.tni ritirtUv ake Man Is- if .nit Baltimore M t f'" i" \K . Wartanlv s a u t t s > i nii” tli.it nill prt'vnlr an t'-li n.tiisl ’ s " i n it’I '' in I .ike Man hi 'm l t) m .wur.ige wage ot S V' I M ’ t . 'fisirtiiiii'n *ii ihf 1'iihHi '*|iiari' fis't \K , iittKV t’uililmr, at t i-nfav Piiim i'i'\ p i tisl in Nv.in 'i' mid I Vsvmtvi anti It’ !v . i>m pit'll a' Mai >if 'ilV \inlrvu WeH> a Tvptv-sentativ r it'i Mi. s»nil tlte i tiinpam would vverk ii itli tlii i tt\ In address the . umtrrissiiitv s 11 nil m is ahmit iililiil landscaping \\«* ill ri’iitmur In work n ilh ll’t “tall Webb said Iht ■appear am i- ii ill lv it ‘ti'i'ti nl n itli nrarhi buildings I hi- siir plan i alls Im 14 park mg *paivs unhiding P*1haiiilu ap .niessible span's \ Inniirr iitnis grove thi' site has ni< wetlands light evi'ttng I n i ' an- Its atril mi the 'tie atit I (.■nr at ihr Ins's an- pivpi’s«sl tt«is1 ivniavtil Itv pn»pi>sed lands, aping met (lv M\|innni'tils ni (hr a n u slr Physician Associates opens in Lake Mary Mthough not nx|um\l hi n slr al\ pl.mivr hill Spm ’v saul addi lii'n.il planting t’l trees niai lv desired h sau si' til tin- denstn til tin parking. anil In i li*sr gaps m tlv vim In>ni IntiTslatrd Ih r Ml. VVarranlv S'rv nes i ruler will provide admmislra lii'ii ni inntraiK fi»r t lirnls sinh as Whirlpool Volvo |l\l W Mitsubishi and Best Huv All i is a siihsidian >'l the Insurance giant Nmrruan International l.rnup Wr are plrasod w ith thru d n i sn'!i in ihtsisr lake Man over Baltinuite. saul Mayor Hand Mealor Ihr company has Nvn ni'rkmg dilligenllv with the 'tall and Ihr plan does meet all a ll it sics. Ihr stair gave SI ' million in incentives to Inn- A ll. Warranti •sen ms, to l ake Man in ermhtna tion tilth thr k ill ami County rat h contributing SlbivlMi) Ihr annual l ill tas m inute from Ml. is estimated at >12,0 ", while thr Cminti would n s r iir SI~U H l Ih r Smunnle County ' s Ihs 'I Iksml would ftsrivr an i-stun,licit SI 12 a ih n annual tans. Herald pfiota by Tommy Vincent Ptiy in A i.iln from loti l.iko Mary Michaol Buugoui'iis Moaiiir Dr Chnsti i ' ill l.i [ , t i*>,i .i ri. ■,v )(ln< nC.ikoM.irv Thoso on hand tor Iho ribbon cutting yyoro 1 •, Mur ttjot i t . c ittor' 1 t^o Mury . nmmissionors Gary Brooder and AI Crump Dr t>' f-rronco t'.'pt y l w. M.uy Deputy Mayor Thom Green Lake Mary Mayoi David nr igginno l ikn Mary ( -tum ,ionor George Duryoa and Dr Gregory Zittel Florida Solar announces expansion SA N IO IU ) I Ixrid.i Sul.it Tevhm*loj;\ Im ptH'l heating K i l s 'i 'l l a . •'iitr.ii tor ot s t.itl stems, is fip .iiu l th e illv ts lu n s has )s die iiiiju in e s I arliet this vear West .ininiuriied that llurida S|i|ar h a s heen ruined a licensed d»s Inhulur at Cteller.il lle itr ii SmartWaler liutiie water puriti s ,lie s y e ,ii' i>t e i p e f t e l h e w h i l e K u s s e ll h a s 12 vears .«t espitterke in sales lllg lilt' st.ltl i>! Its u .iter ('Urdu a til’ll div Isiun skip V\i*s| ti'uitdvt and pu-si dent ut the I ' vrar old Sin loiii cottip.mv, ■slid In- lias appointed twu veteran sales .is s is i.iii' u> the stall ai the water purilka tli’ll div ISIUM and evpei t ' ti> .kid at least three mure h\ e.itlv neit vear West annuuiued tin appoint mellts of |>i,iu.i l hrt'tle .illiI hen Studio 655 opens (.■ i l i r i 't i e W est '.l i d th a t u p p i 'i n t i i k -H t s In v\ l l h i i i 't i th e new h a s liv e l u l l t i m e s .ije s ,is s , i i.lie s !i> tia fi C o m m u n 11 v i . i t l i >11 s\ s te m s N a t i o n a l B a n k Mtrald photo by Tommy Vinctnt ■ ii*"’ their p .- 1 opening by hosting an After Hours event tor the Santord/Seminole County •nr ■ fho-j" nho took part in the ribbon culling event were, from lett, Santord Commissioner Micneli•>Croskey chamber enecutive director Ron Rose, and chamber marketing direc — ■ j.i 6 v lo c a te d ai 2102 S French Ave and their phono number is 328-PERM 173761 < >\ iedo b u sin essm an S U Z U K I • M ER C R U IS E R • VO LVO /PEN TA • FORCE aiTpiircs F lo rid a Harbour marine Service De sk I lie*, from trust is S e r v ic e Is O ur O N L Y B u s in e s s By Bill Kerns • Full Service Boat Repair Center • Factory Certified Technicians • Pressure Washing • Bottom Painting A llllO Mu harl ■■ i *i i. In i eteri n i l tin assets '• -s hii ami I lorula 1 ' ' i . t .itu>g m an nnxunt tfiim O p e n ...Say / U ( itmm uniry \,ttunuU iLinir of 1 4 t o F i t ! 5 2 * P o r i o l S a n fo r d \/ U I'uiLhit^ M Hull U l , d r (407) 324 -0 9 1 1 MuL w x ttit*rr tti d r t kd-% Sl**ppnt£ I'Lltu • J O H N S O N • M ER C U R Y • M ARINER • S U Z U K I Hou >/irrl it td' hfII MHi in t J Ifi Acts ■_ said hr is .ear "h i 11 ifii To: l nincorporated Seminole County Residential Solid Waste Customers Tt .) s o n u l l]. If! ||1 • ...it under the •r I It Tula I it-sk a .ini h I fhr J n wh>n He enr a err id ili.lr['rtulrlif liKiilv >»w»irii hjiik * NH a j II hr onuirJijfrti rr%|Min«iic fo mir iwonteiv hc4*l«jtu(lc!c ipi'oo il ( )ii Tlumksftlving Day. I hursday. November 25. 1909. only: I U s t u in • Itl it I ’ll I lai gn a. > Id U p H l I ______ _______________ ny * u 'im »i| H n iu li rhe Nnljr l*tml IburiHurnn NinfiirJ ii ni H iuv him i* ihe iir^o t jhi»»I Hrjuri)* timt|uuv >n ihr 'Ac VI •Ivi i iv vitv h tiu t am i hi iLliVi* i 111 iriti . luntjitir iiigam/ilMUit it I lie M iu h ^rhoiuJi/ci jiicMiioii t i i full ‘ffvuch.ittk Iff 1hrnrv tin Hn££V l lu k l fid eo * \ / It C \H htdtltjiidilrn C jU fi uni iln Hut ViHiit j*d«n !//////* * »*| \iiu Ii« | C o m m u n it y N A F IO N A L . B A N K l.mlula II y in have any (jiiestions. call the Solid Waste |( usiomci SeiAice line ill (007) (i65-22(j(). » ditfjl llhfujj huuncM' Aoi%uiev i iw iin *itue 'Aior «,minmitrvl lo (. ounrk jiul ihr Also, the Seminole County Osceola Road l.andlill in (ieneva. and the Central I ransler siaiio n will he closed on Thanksgiving Day. at out of »uit millihutiiiv l»uh h u h fncutC. ririeMiuh jimI No Residential waste will be collected lo.iibaut*. nr rc-ryeliu^J. Waste will be picked up mi your next remilarlv scheduled pickup day. IN<-\| t»arbam* pickup on Tuesday. November TO 1009 nr next recylinn pickup on Thursday, I )ei ember 2.1 0 9 0 ■ !.. !|,.|i 1.1, liltv iui I*k j I our rewiurio rt^hr herr m Vmmote i Ii iridled . ml •• «I'liim ii a n mil to t JL liircvil. to fhe* hinker a Imi m iko J n h jo m mi 'tuuv lllignmeut "ii' 'ari d into til |'li ills Meet One O f O u r l> t ret t o n M ui / 1 nti it a nprti fr/r i/tumtu m tiw Hours Mon -Fn 0 am A 3 0 pm ■ Sa t 9 am 1pm a hhh ! FD*C itHH VI / a h « L t* t fit* d !ah tft##u / i o n , l a IJ'U t /«/ t(i f J i H iH i �. ' Semirxiin Herald Sanford Florida Sunday. November 2 ' t W> Proclaiming Retired Educators Day HOLIDAY ?! Hemic! photo try Tommy Vincent Semtnolo County Commission Chairman Cartton Henley, seated signs a proclamation making Nov 21 Retired Educators Day Accepting the proclamation are members ol tho Seminole County Retired Educators A ociaton from lett Frank Duncan, president Quoen Esther Jones recording secretary and Ulysses Brown v" >* president and president elect Henley is also a retired educator having taught and served as principal at Lyman High School V 5 lir t lm iim 2 li.i V 2 c ar g a ra g e V M o c k ( a iiiM r u c t io n N e w H o m e s F ro m ▼ L a n d sca p e s pkg V Mac tag applianc e s IP 10 Y r w arranty ▼ Mi n il ! am i ts S 0 .4 0 0 h.'FVV, lie uni sv SIVtXMl Assistance 6. 95% Memories of the 1952 Seminole County Schools’ Music Festival I in imik i ami' ,ii ros> a pro and A I hsvarled Romance" gram In an the S-minnle ( mints Schools represented were I oke N hoots Mlls|i l o t ll ,|I Itelii Slonri v. Santord ( dammar. May lii I'tsJ m the Seminole* Lake Mars. Wilson, ( .enesa. I ligh S limit Aoihtoriiiiii lts.,y s I s man arnl ( Hteilo Shss dfirui.il mi the trout hut I only Will taints directed and llle n ri,nieml'ef the one anil I ss.is hi S ihlenm ss as act ompanist In<l|i hind*. and glee i tubs *lur I lutophones troll) ( K ledo s my; those \ears third and Imirth grades then llif.o im ty rniiMi siipeisisor plased "I ullahv " and ss a Miss V irus William*. an Iteautiful I heartier ' Sirs |ane s l I'' graduate who must have I lart .uni Sirs Walter league, heeii right out ol ml i lassroom le.u hers, leyn Perhaps one so. h direi tisi The W ay large undertaking v\as Sits I leming s ses enough’ enth graders Irmn W e W ere i 'ii the b.u k ot the i >\nslii Sanford program it states luntor I hy.li and I vman sang "Nose the I lie annual music I ».IS Is l >yer l e s l i y al is math* p o s s i hie thiough the coop "C hihlren ot the eration ol t lassroom I leas nils I atlier and te.lt hers, musty teat h ‘southern Memories eis st hool aifmmistra I hev sx ere at t orn pa tttrs .uni supers wots meil hs Ann I’Fiursinn stiiilents .uni parents and Sam v L ash tills yi ar apprnxl Following this, the G r a c e M arie matels HI stinlents eight graders Irotn the same sc|uh>Is plus in praties lliree through twelse are <k'lieva and I ake • • • • Monroe sang Rain partu ip.itmy; in van till' llitisi, a, liv dies at the testi and tiie Kis er' All through v.11 whit h are t.irnetl on in the the Night ami "Hattie I Ivtnii ol s, hool ■ot the counts In speual tlie Republic" Aiiom pam sis musi, le.tt hers atul t lassroom svere lomins Wyatt ami I’.hi I I limit leathers Ihe Musty Festival is I he S.mloril ( .rammar s, hool presented so Ihe pithily m.t\ get I I le.irer pu lute ot the music etisemhle. ihrected hs Attn I os ell. presented I heme from program that is , arrieyl on in Surprise Svinphons ' M s N’liiinole l mints I he glee . tubs hainls atul Hotline I auterhach ' anil other miisii ,k tty dies continue 't 'nsvard, L hnsti.in Soldiers" Ihe lunior High bamls Irom to plas an important ryile in the Satdord, L>\tedo, ami I vman iteselopmerd ot vyortlis demne plauM Promotion March". rain t di/eti' Ihe musty mslriutors lisletl 'Song ot the Rose" and "Poet yvere Mrs \l,ha \li)Svee*sey and Peasant LHerture" I lies svere directed by Mr Hrenier mul.ily i horal I s man. Mi atul Kit hard Uson. captain ot Pens Ibemer instriimeid.il i Dili> I \man. Sanford Idrimr the s.miord hand I s man and Seminole I ligh lily’ll Sirs llerth.i I lotiy’ldon Wilson Miss ( 'Ihe Reese Ninth Liraile l ilee L luhs pre­ sented I Var land of Home", VS hit lie vm.nl, S'lninoU’ I hglt. So s I can Write my Name" Sirs Snahel I leming vocal. Santord lunior High Sliss Ann and "Ponkev Serenade" They sveie dirts ted hs Miss Whittle I o\ ell etisemhle tlirei tor. and accompanied In Joan Sanford L.rammar. Sir I rilesl l osvles instrumental. Seminole Wilkie ami Mona Jobe Miss I in tile Campbell Hi^h Ihe program opened with the brought her sixth grade folk dancers from Sanford (.Irammar 'Star ‘spangled Banner pl.tseyl who presented " larcntella" atul In the hands Ironi Sanford ’'Hujarm" Mrs John Miller was liimur ! hgli. I y man. ( )\ ledo, the accompanist and S'lninole I ligh dtri’i toil hs lake a I title Peak a square Mr L osvles I he sixth graile t lionises toldam e, was presented hs Santord l.ram m ar's tilth losveil hs singing Steal Asvav . graders svhlch sv.is directed h\ I leaf l Is I ather As We I’ras , StiiK’ciphiT Mrs l .ertrude Page, teacher ” Ihe ( .reen Catheilr.il", In thee VVi* Sing ' and "Mexican l lap I lands I fame” svere sung In the I s man Senior I ligh <.lee L Ini' and the t 's ledo Junior High Ensemble Mrs Milsxtv direi led and Mrs Ruth Wilson .n enmpanied Ihe S ’lninole IligJi hand direi teil In Mr C osvley, placet I 'Washington Post Marsh", "Stratosivmg ' and stvishsh Rhapsody As a tribute to the \rmed Font’s, tFit- massed hand and i horns presented I hi' Marines I Is mn I he L aisson Smy; and \tii hors Awetgh Miss Williams due. t. . 1 I lu •111■r•group then . losed tin1 program svith "Amerua the Beautiliil S irn e o l souiiesscr residents need lithe mtormeil that in IU52. I vman and t »s leilo schools housed all Isxelse grades as both I otigsviHKl and S >s leilo ssere small lomimmities at thai time the other Seminole County communities svere even smaller atlii onls had elemen­ tary or sc lu>ols ss ith grades one through eight I svas a partu ip.ml in tins program as a sophomore m the S ’lninole I hy;h hand I ssell remember prat In mg m this pro­ gram as a sophomore m the verv tint s||s Auditorium that morning S-sera lo l us, unhid my; me. almost tainted trout the heat and all those' ssarm bodies And either that morning or that night, I ee Panne ter. our band captain, did taint Also |mum What lev and Cordon loll svere c aught smoking outside and ssere ki, ked out ot Ihe hand I his program ss as reads a lug deal ’ so I ni sure mans other partisipants base their osvn memories assve all d ool special es ents In previous sears I had folk dan. ed with Miss l amplvll, sung m Mrs I leming s glee club, played m the Santord Junior I ligli Iknul. been in a sers small onhestra direc ted bv Ann I ovell and ssas in the SHS L.lee Club I have lots ot great memories Irom all these groups and directors Perhaps these music activities played an important role in my develop­ ment as a svorlhs citi/en as the program note staled B riefs Semi unit' County garbage pick-up I here v>ill be no residential waste collection ser­ ene m umniorporatcd Senunole County on Ifianksgiving Has IJuirsdav. Nos 25 For residenlial i ustomers m the unincorporated county svith twice a week Monday/Ihursday garhage collection, sc*rs in* will resume Monday. Nos 2‘> I oi residential customers iri lineorporated area with nin e a week 1hursj.ty service, collet lion will lesiime lluirsdas, I Sx 2 Collection ot nwclable will also resume on llmrsdas. Dei 2 I ' d I hanksgis mg Has. Iluirsdav. Nos 25, both the Seminole County L entr.il I ransfer Station at In V4 SR-FPf and the* l Fsceold Runl lamlhll. will lv d osed Iliey svil! reopen for business I rnlas, Nov 2o Oviedo to Fight up lor Christinas Ihe Creator Oviedo Chamber ot Commerce Annual Free Lighting is sc'hciluled lor I kvemher 2, at 5 pm Children’s choirs Irom area schools have been invited to sing and Santa Clause* will pause Ironi his bliss schedule to join in the testis dies l or further details, call the chamber at I III") V>> tvsOt) - r i Apr ' BOND MONEY with up to $15,000 in down payment assistance $750 Total Out o f P ocket r FREECREDIT REPORT kO M l >1)1 I S i >|*| N ( 9 0 i) 532-2 i2 * 1K(>3 Saxon I n .in i S O ip in M m i s,n 1 la m A p m s in icU v B lv d DELTONA HOLIDAY ' n o r t ^ y U clA A ACAvF pm l: m p lo y cc O w n e d HI.VW I mane i i i k Available Imp l Kl IliVOO 1mliilayIiuiiders mm HIOVJHV Ten-digit Dialing Effective NOW ! E ffective D ec. I . 19 9 9 uNuituTs in tlie in" ( eiiirul I lortd.i Region* must dial ten digits lihree digit area cudr phis tlie xeseit digit phone miniher t sslien making local calls ssithin die t()~ calling ri-gitnt lsee map) If ctistuimTs ilutt'f dial felt digits sslteti placing linal calls a recording ssill ask litem to hang up and call again using the ten digit phone number to auiimiimduie ten digit dialing, suu ll need to reprugram all ielecommnmcaimiis ei|tiipmenl that dials mimhers antomaticalls - xpeetl dialers. |.i\ machines I’HAs tcimsiili snttr ei|Ui|iinent vendor il von re nut sure) In addition, a new area code. 521 will he implemented Jan Is, 2(HM), in the same calling territory as an userlas In an userlas uiiuimn. the F2I area code is placed mer the tt)' area code, with both codes 'haring the same geographic boundaries IVn digit dialing will he required in both the e\tsting Hf" and the new 521 area code region * If you have any qu estio n s about 321, visit w w w .sprint.com /areacodes. *TAiiv rn lin frs Oi • ;»* ’m t*oLt S v m m o le j n d p o rtio n s o t L jk ? j n d V u lu su C o u n ties 1 IA �Military News Air Force Airman Karmlne Diaz has graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. During the six weeks of train­ ing, Diaz studied the Air Force mission, organization, and cus­ toms and received special train­ ing in human relations. Diaz is the daughter of Jose E and Carmen N. Diaz, Longwood. Army Pvt. Anthony W. Trochtdl has arrived for duty at Camp Red Cloud, Uijong-Bu, South Korea. Tmchtell is assigned to the 552nd Signal Company, and is a microwave systems operator and maintainer. Me is a 1998 graduate of Deltona High School, and the son of Anthony P. Trochtell, Debory, and Janet F. McClintock, Daytona Beach. tary uniforms, land navigation, military history, professional ethics and physical training. Brown is expected to attend a warrant officer basic 'course to receive aviator training at Fort Rucker. Brown is the son of Robert J. and Lynn H. Brown, Casselberry. His wife, Lori, is the daughter of Dale and Elaine Schimmack, Winter Springs. He is a 1995 graduate of Lake Howell High School, Winter Springs. A L L T Y K IO M O O n N Q SINCE 1028 3rd GENERATION OF ROOFERS fficeM ax Army Pvt Philip M. Woodcum has entered basic mil­ itary training at Fort Jackson in Columbia, S.C. Woodcum studied the Army mission and will receive training in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military jus­ tice, physical Fitness, first aid. Army history, and traditions, and special training in human relations. Wixxicum is a 1997 graduate of Lyman High School, Longwood. He is the son of Christine S. Spinicelli, Casselberry, and Dennis J. Woodcum, Altamonte Springs. Army Pvt. Jessica Y. Muir has entered basic military training at Fort Jackson in Columbia, S.C Hie eight weeks will train Muir about the Army mission, drill and ceremonies, as well as weapons, map reading, tactics, first aid, Army history and tradi­ tions, and special training in human relations. Muir Is a 1999 graduate of Mainland HlgK SchooI and is the daughter of Kathleen F. Muir, Holly Hill, and Earle B. Muir, Orange City. Maine 1st Lt. Gary W. Thomason recently reported for duty with Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 362, Marine Corps Base, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii. Thomason graduated from Seminole High School in 1990 and from the University of Florida with a Bachelor of Science degree in 1995. He is the son of Donna Thomason, Sanford. L o w Only at Our New Sanford Store! 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Storage File Fellowes • 6 -p a c k Inkjet Photo Paper • 20 sheets • Letter or legal lie s • 200-fo. test corrugated cardboard • 8-1/2* x11* • lOoumber memory O ff! • Handset volume control Limit 1 Offer Limit 1 • Digital security IV X 0222-BS23 M a M * 2-6700 Paper Shredder Fellowes Manager's Fabric Chair* Fundamental "L" Workcenter* fl 17 •Raised eye-level monitor platform •Dedicated CD storage . •Euro-Tek fit Norwegian aider\W • Pneumatic height adjustment • Swrvei/tit mechanism • Scotchgard fabric Print, fax, copy fit scan Prints up to 5 pages per minute Send/recetve color faxes 600 x 600 dpi • Self-storing keyboard she* • 35THx 69-7/8"W * 6 9 7 / 8 'D ^ N S S ^ 0121-5919 BUk 0I2I-S928 Gray Attention In (ho Kmart November 21,1999 weekly ad circular, on page 14 fea­ tures the Five Irrvtncibie’ CO. This item win not bo available due to the recording studio’s change of release dale. Wo regret any Inconvenience this error may have caused our customers u a r a n t e e d ! S u p e r-H o t Specials Sunday thru Tuesday Darby M. Brown graduated from the Warrant Officer Candidate Course administered by the US. Army Warrant Officer Center at Fort Bunker, Daleville, Ala., and was reported to the rank of warrant officer one. At warrant officer school, he completed an intense 240-hour course. The candidate received training and experience in lead­ ership, Army doctrine and tac­ tics, drill and ceremonies, mili- Kmart Shoppa n G C o n tiM * * ! r.,,.? !r 7of.fO i^ !* ii.| i|,irff|.'iiff,i..? Offer ir Mid ur.T Crand Opening Storr On/},u Paul W. Moreshead graduat­ ed from the Army Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) Advanced Camp at Fort Lewis in Tacoma, Wash. The five-week course focused on military training and evalua­ tion exercises in communica­ tions, management, and survival training. Moreshead will be commis­ sioned as a second lieutenant in the US. Army, National Guard, or Reserve. Moreshead is the son of William V. and Paula S. Moreshead, Chuluota. He is a 1997 graduate of Circle Christian School, Orlando. P r i c e s 0121-124} 0121-0424 F o r s t o r e lo c a tio n s , in fo r m a tio n o n c o m m e r c ia l s a le s o r to o r d e r F r e e N e x t B u s in e s s D a y D e l iv e r y With minimum purchase within our delivery area! 24 hours a day, 7 days a week C a l lor 1fax-your 8 0order: 0 -1-800-995-9644 7 8 8 -8 0 8 0 Also sh op online at w w w .o fficem ax.co m Assembly required. <D 1999 OMX. Inc. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Not responsible for printing or typographical errors. Prices and otters valid in locations listed thru 11/ 23/99. �Hunters: Know what you are shooting at P a trio ts p o w e r past P a n th e rs Long drive seals Lake Brantley victory Special to the Herald OCALA - As Keith Huff­ man walked lo his tree stand In the Hopkins Prai­ rie unit of the Ocala Wild­ life Management Area (WMA) last Sunday, the morning still was suddenly shattered by a nearby gun­ shot. He felt some pain, looked down, saw blood In the area of his abdomen, and realized he had been hit. After Huffman shouted out. he heard someone utter an expletive, but he never saw the shooter In the thick vegetation. Despite Huff­ man's bright hunter orange vest, the shooter mistook him for game In a classic case of shooting before Identifying the target. Fortunately. Huffman. 3 6 . of Oklawaha. was not In ­ jured seriously, but the Morton County Sh eriffs Of­ fice and the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) arc In ­ vestigating the Incident. Thl$ Is the first hunting accld<nt reported to the FWC'i Ocala regional office since the 1 9 9 9 -2 0 0 0 hunting season began In September. Last year the agenQr Investigated three hunttig accidents In the region. On Nov. 19. 1998. a 4 2 year-old Tosohalchee WMA hunttr shot his toe off after his shotgun fired while It was resting on his foot. In another Incident, on Dec. 10. 1998. a 65-year-old hunlfr In the Ocala WMA was hit In the foot by a rtrrxjietlng bullet from h is .ow ntjun. and on U cc. 20 . 199#’ a Sumter County hunter was Injured while hunting deer. Hut not all accidents afield Involve firearms. Al­ ready this season, one p er­ son has died after falling out of his tree stand while hunting In the Ocala WMA. In; a case a couple of years ago. It took two fire and rescue units to extri­ cate a I7-year-o!d hunter from a climber-style tree stand that slipped 1 1 feet after the hunter had climbed to 25 feet. In a n ­ other case a 57-year-old hunter who used climbing spurs to climb a tree fell 3 0 feet to the ground offer the branch he decided to perch upon broke under h is weight. Another hunter fell off a ladder stand and had lo be airlifted to the hospi­ tal. T h ese types of accidents can be avoided If people will take a few precau­ tions." said Lt. Greg W ork­ man. hunter educaUon s p e ­ cialist for the FWC's C en ­ tral Region. "For one thing, anyone using a hunting stand of any kind should always use a safety belt or harness. These simple d e ­ vices will prevent hunters from falling and help avoid serious Injury or even death." Workman said another potential problem Is when firearms accidentally d is ­ charge while hunters are getting Into or out of their hunting stands. This too can be prevented by Just using some common sense. "Never, ever climb up or down a tree with a loaded gun. Walt until you are all settled In before loading, and always unload before climbing down." he said. Last year the FWC Inves­ tigated 16 hunting a c c i­ dents around the state • one being fatal In Okaloosa County. The accidents o c ­ curred while people were hunting deer, alligator, tur­ key. squirrel, quail and dove. Most Involved two people, although five were self-inflicted. "Tire point Is. hunters 1 need to keep safety utmost In their minds If they want lo have a fun and safe hunting trip." said Worknun. Here are the 10 Com­ mandments of Gun Safety: See Hunting, Page 213 By Dean S m ith sroirrs e d it o r ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - U su­ ally when you here a football coach or analyst talk about clock management. It has to do with the final few minutes of a half or game. Rut Lake Brantley pul a dif­ ferent twist on time manage­ ment Friday night, taking the air out of the ball and driving 70 yards for a touchdown while taking 8 :1 0 off the clock to all but lock up a 4 1 -2 7 victory over Dr. Phillips In first round action from the FHSAA Class 6A Slate Football Championships at Lake Brantley Field. T h at drive was the key lo the win." said Lake Brantley head roach George Clayton. "Both trams have outstanding of­ fenses and It was beginning (o look like whoever got the ball F l l * P H O TO S Lake Brantley’s ‘three-headed offensive monster* of quarter­ back Bryan Smith, fullback Randy Casey (taking handoff from Smith far left photo), and running back Lanier Bush (near left) combined to score al six touchdowns in a 41-27 victory over West Orange Friday. PleaM see Patriots, Page 2B Ram s rom p to 10th straight By Bill Kents ST A F F W RITER LAKE MARY - Don't wake this team. Lake Mary continued It's surprising season on Friday with a 33-14 victory over Orange Park In the (lrst round of the FHSAA Class 6A Slate Football Championships at Don T. Reynolds Sta­ dium. The Rams, who have now won 10 games In a row. were not expected to even make playoffs this season, having finished 4-6 last year. C l u i r l r s lla r r t n r u s h e d fo r 2 5 5 y a r d s a n d th re e touchdowns, continuing a season that Includes breaking the school's single season rushing mark. Harris now has 1,722 rushing yards this season. "I've always said that an offensive line controls the line of scrimmage, but a running back wears the defense out." said Lake Mary head coach Greg Stanton. "Our kids are playing our brand of football." Lake Mary (10-1) will host Oviedo (8-3). which has won five games In a row but lost to the Rams 15-13 at Courier Field early In the season, next Friday at 7:30 p.m. In the second round of the playoffs. Hie Lions advanced on Friday by blanking West Orange 14-0. With 10 consecu­ tive victories. L ike Mary Is no longer sneaking up on the competition. "We're In for a tough game next week." Stanton said. Meanwhile. Orange Park finished at 8-3 and lost star quarterback Dustin Almond midway through the third quarter to an apparent mild concussion. He will be examined for a possible neck Injury on Saturday. Almond was tn|ured on a legal hit after a making a hand-off. Like Mary was leading 17-7 when Almond was Injured. He finished the season with 1.590 passing yards and 22 touchdowns. Including four completions In seven attempts on Friday for 89 yards. "Here's a guy who had 22 touchdowns and over half of our yards," said Orange Park head coach Bill Shields. "Yeah, that's a turning point. It changes what we are able to do." Backup quarterback Freddy McCrea was un­ able to complete a pass In live tuigc Park after replacing Almond, snap on the Orel play after Almond's recovered by Like Mary's Andy Britt. The Rams broke the game open tn the third quarter, after taking a 10-7 lead Into halftime. Lake Mary opened the second half with an eleven play drive lasting nearly five minutes, capped by a one yard touchdown run by Haven Perkins for a 17-7 lead. "When we came out and made It 17-7. then stopped them on defense, that was big." Stanton said. Late In the third quarter. Harris found a seam In Orange Park s defense and raced 34 yards for the touchdown. "What Impresses me the most about him (Harris) Is Uiat he can run Just os hard In the fourth quarter as In the first." Stanton said. "He’s one of those backs that gets stronger as the game goes along. Shows you what 1 know for starting him at comerback last year." A rare miss on the extra point attempt by Russ Abrams, who Ls considered among the state's top kickers, kept Lake Mary's lead at 2 3-7. Abrams made up for the miss with a 27-yard field goal In Please see Lake M ary, Page 3B rIL K P H O T O Running back Charles Hams continued his amazing season Friday night as the senior ran for 255 yards and three touchdowns se Lake Mary defeated Orange Park 33-14 for its 10th straight victory. Oviedo springs ‘secret w eapon’ on W a rrio rs By Tony De Son nier HERALD CORRESPONDENT r o * PHOTO Sophomore Steve Asby had another big night Friday, catching threo passes for 50 yards, including a 4-yard touchdown, and run­ ning the ball once for 42 yards as Oviedo upset West Orange 14-0. WINTER GARDEN Ryan Roberts? Over the course of the 1999 high school football season, the Oviedo Lions have developed a reputation as being an aerial circus. Led by quarterback Kenny Starling and receivers Sieve Asby and Nick Tenekcdcs, the Lions have one of Central Florida's top passing attacks. But while Starling. Asby. and Tenekcdcs have collected most of the headlines, there have been more than a half dozen other players who have caught a pass or two this season. Corey Zedo. Scott Ramey. Brian Dehnc, Alvin Hudson, Bobby Raulerson. Brandon Mitchell. Brian LorenzetU and Charlie Goetz all have at least one re­ ception lo their credit. So does Ryan Roberta, a Ju n ­ ior tight end. who caught an 8yard pass against Lyman back In September and a 16-yard pass against Apopka two weeks ago. On Friday night. Roberts caught one of the most crucial passes of the season for the Li­ ons. pulling In a loss from Starling and turning It Into a 3 4 -yard touchdown play that sparked llie L on s to a 14-0 victory over the West Orange Warriors at Raymond Screws Field. The win advances Oviedo (8­ 3) Into next Friday's second round of the Class 6A slate playoffs against the Lake Mary Rams (a 3 3 -1 4 winner over Or­ ange Park Friday night). West Orange, the 6A-Dlstrlct 4 champion, ftnlshes Its season 9 -2 . Roberts' catch, which came with 6:44 remaining In the fourth quarter, capped a 12play. 89-yard drive and broke a scoreless Ue. Less tlian three minutes later, Asby snared a 4yard pass from Starling for an­ other touchdown. Icing the win. "We have a great bunch of kids," said Oviedo coach Greg Register. T h ey're true battlers and they play hard." Until the offense finally broke through, the Oviedo defense was giving a performance that ls the stuff of legends, shutting out a West Orange attack that had been averaging over 3 0 0 yards and several touchdowns a game. That's not to say that Hie War­ riors didn't have the Lions with their backs to the wall on sev­ eral occasions. For example, tn the first quarter, West Orange had flrst-and-goal from the Oviedo 6-yard line before being forced lo turn the ball over on downs. In the second quarter. West Orange moved Inside the Oviedo 20-yard line, setting up a 33-yard field goal attempt by Dave Anglin that was wide left. As a matter of fact, all five ol West Orange's first-half p os­ sessions made their way Into Oviedo territory. But at halftime, the score was still 0 ­ 0. By comparison, the Warriors didn't get out o f their end of Hie field the entire second half. "Our defense has been out­ standing all year long." said Register. They've kept us In every game and given us an opportunity to win. Tonight, they fumed In an outstanding effort. You don't face many teams tliat are more athletic or quicker than West Orange." Meanwhile, the Lions were having troubles of their own on offense as Ronnell Swain, Victor Nichols, and Anthony Willis each picked off a Starling pass for West Orange Inside Hie Warrior 30-yard line. But the Starling and the Lions kept pulling the trigger and. in the fourth quarter. Roberts and Asby scored on pass plays. "In a close game, you go with your best and wliat they do best.* said Register. "With Please see Lions. Page 3B �$ • •Semmola Herald. Sanford. Florida • Sunday, November 21,1999 W h at's Up In The N FL....W eek No. 11 SANFORD ■ Folks wr arc now deep In the sea* son. Any of you that haven't been paying atten­ tion better start now! The Division races are shaping up as the Crystal Ball of Football predicted they would, and the only complaint I have Is that It wasn't much of a challenge for me. The A.F.C. East has been labeled the most competitive race by most football fans and they're right. Right when It looked like the Miami Felono were going to run away with It. the Colts and my beloved Bills made their move. Speaking of the Felons, let's take a quick glance at our Florida teams. The Jaguars can't decide what to do as they continue to have problems with consistency on offense. Only managing six points against the lowly Ravens Is a disgrace and they ought to be ashamed of themselves. I'm convinced they’ll find their stride In time for the playoffs, but If they don't they're not going to go far. I’m contractually obligated to mention the B u rs so I will. They still slink with Dllfer at the helm. The Miami Felons fell victim to my beloved Bills In a game that Illustrated ju s t how mediocre Miami really Is. I couldn't care less whether they get Marino back or not. This team will be of no significance In this year's playoff race. Let's look at the schedule and find some win­ ners. TAMPA BAT (-7) VS. ATLANTA The Bucs should never give anybody a whole touchdown. I think Tampa will squeak out a win. W hat’s U d 1 In T h e N F L cells on television saying he thinks the Je t s have a shot at the playoffs, if he's telling the truth, they have lo win this gamcl I'm afraid, I really am. B llla 3 6 , Je ts 3 4 . GREEN BAT (4) VS. DETROIT *i 1’: BRADY LESSARD The Packers arc looking to avoid a total co l­ lapse as die red-hot Lions come to town. Favre has been under fire as bandwagon fans have turned their backs on him. They'll win this game and evciylhlng will be fine In Cheese country again. P ackers 30. Lions 10. INDIANAPOLIS (-7) AT PHILADELPHIA but I see the Falcons covering. Look for the Due's defense to carry the load again. Bucs 13. Falcons 10. MIAMI (4) VS. NEW ENGLAND 1 hope the Patriots can rebound and beat the Felnne. If wmild t»e the final nsll In Ihelr playoff coffin. They looked horrible In the loss to the Je ts , but they should come to this one ready to play. Patriots 3 4 . Felons 30. JACKSONVILLE (-13) VS. NEW ORLEANS Anytime your team Is this big of an underdog you have to ask some serious questions. Are we this bad? Should we bother to show up? If you're a Saints fan. you may not like the answers. Jag­ uars 3 4 . A lnta 6. BUFFALO (-3) AT NEW YORK JETS This Is a trap. Buffalo fans beware. I saw Par- win, lose & DREW The Colts will roll to another huge victory as the outclassed Eagles fall again. Philadelphia Is not real good at picking head coaches and I don't see this guy lasting long either. Donovan McNabb h as the talent to be a star In this League, but the Eagles will never again have a true star. Colts 31, Eagles 14. TENNESSEE (-S) VS. PITTSBURGH The Steelers limp Into Tennessee needing a win so bad they're already cramping. The Titans won't rull over as they look to keep pace with the vulnerable Jagu ars. If Pittsburgh can win their hopes are alive. If they don’t Cowher and Stewart may be looking for work elsewhere. Titans 33, Stealers 30. KANSAS CITY (-3) VS. SEATTLE This Is an odd line. I have no reservations at all saying the Seahawks will win this game, until I read It's at K.C. Don't miss this one. TOO CLOSE TO CALL. BALTIMORE (-6) AT CINCINNATI JefT Blake will lead his team to a victory and shock the League. I've watched every Bengals game this year, and without a bunch of bad breaks, this team could be alive. They are much better than their record and will prove It In this one. Bengals 3 4 , Ravens 14. WASHINGTON (-8) VS. NEW YORK GIANTS If the Redskins ore going to prove they belong at the lop of the Division, now Is the time to do H. The Giants ore In a three way Ue with W ashing­ ton and Dallas and I believe the winner of this one will win the race. Redskins 33. G ian ts 13. Each week I Issue what I consider to be the best selection against the spread In the sch ed ­ ule. This Is the game that after research and contemplation, 1 feel most comfortable releasing os my patented LOCK OP THE WEEK. The Crystal Ball of Football Is having another unbelievable year with these picks and today 111 ronttnu* ths run. Stunning every major handlcapper In the n a ­ tion I announced on E.S.P.N. last night that I'm going with the CINCINNATI BENGALS (+6) OVER THE BALTIMORE RAVENS. That's right folks. In honor of Bengal Charlie (a local diehard fan), fm taking a 1-9 team as my LOCK OF THE WEEK. Not only will the Bungles, I mean Bengals. cover In this game, but Sanford native JefT Blake will lead (hem to an outright victory. Enjoy your football and remember, everything else can wait. Nazareth Speedway President takes job with ISC Marketing Special to the Harold DAYTONA BEACH - In an ef­ fort to continually provide Its race fans with the ultimate fan experience. International Speedway Corporation (ISC) Marketing has created a new position — Senior Director. Consumer Marketing — and named cunent Nazareth Speedway President Bill Miller to the position. Craig Rust, currently the marketing director at California Speedway, will replace Miller os president of Nazareth Speedway. In his new position. Miller, who brings 10 years of motorsports experience to ISC Mar­ keting. will focus on strength­ ening ISC's relationships with Its consumer and building Its consumer base. Miller, who will be based In Daytona Beach, will assum e his duties Jan u ary 15. 2 0 0 0 , and will report to ISC Vice President of Marketing. Greg Sullivan. Miller h as held various, posi­ tions at several ISC-owned tracks Including Michigan Speedway and California Speedway. He bolds a Bache­ lor's of B usiness Administration from Ohio University In Athens, Ohio. "With Bill's addition to our team, we will continue to find new and Innovative ways for our guests to experience motorsports at our faculties,* said Sullivan. ISC Vice President of Marketing. *We will drew on Bill's experience and expertise as a track president to continue to provide quality entertainment for our fans.* As newly named president of Nazareth Speedway, Rust will be responsible for ovemeelng i s m R acing. Fags SB Briefs •a* W C W SLAM S INTO DAYTONA BEACH Hunting C ontinued from Page IB • 1. Keep the muzzle of your gun pointed In a safe direction. • 2. Treat every gun with the respect that Is due a loaded gun. • 3. Be sure the barrel and action are clear of obstrucUons. • 4. Be sure of your target before you pull the trigger. • 5. Unload guns when not In use. • 6. Never point a gun al anything you do not want to shoot. • 7. Never climb a fence or a tree, or Jump a ditch with a loaded gun. • 8. Never shoot a bullet at a flat hard surface or at water. • 9. Store guns and ammunlUon separately and In locked locations. • 10. Avoid alcoholic bever­ ages or any mood-altering drugs before or during shoot­ ing. State law says a person bom on or after Ju n e 1. 1975, may not be Issued a hunting license In Florida without first having successfully completed on ap­ proved hunter education course. These courses are of­ fered free of charge throughout the year by the FWC. For more Information on hunting safety, call the FWC's Hunter Education office In Ocala at (352) 625-2804. DAYTONA BEACH - World Championship Wrestling (WCW) slams Into Ocean Center on Friday, December 17th with one of the most dy­ namic cards In professional wrestling. All the jarring action Is scheduled to begin at 7 :30 p.m. While the card Is subject to change, the slate has Bret Hart vs. The Total Package with Elizabeth: Chris Benoit vs. Rtc Flair: Harlem Heal vs. Sid Vicious and Rlc Steiner: Saturn vs. Dean Malenko: Eddie Guerrero vs. Prince laukea: Insane Clown Posse vs. Brian Knobbs and Hugh Morris; Disco Inferno vs. Er­ nest T h e Cat* Miller with Jim y Hart: and a special ap­ pearance by The Outsiders. Tickets are on sale al the Ocean Center Box Office and all TIcketMaster locations. Tickets are priced at $ 2 5 , $ 2 0 and $ 1 5 (service charge may apply). To charge tickets by phone call 4 0 7 / 8 3 9 -3 9 0 0 or 9 0 4 / 3 5 3 -3 3 0 9 or for ticket Information call 0 0 4 7 2 5 4 -4 5 0 0 . SOLAR BEARS FAM ILY FOUR PACKS ON SALE1 ORLANDO - The Orltndo Solar Bears of the Interna­ tional Hockey League pHL) are offering Central Florida hockey fans a tremendous promotional opportunity four times during the 1 9 9 9 -2 0 0 0 season. The Solar Bears will be of­ fering Family Four Packs this season, which Include four lower bowl tickets, four ao­ rtas. four hot rinds, and four limited edition Solar Bears Please see Briefs, Page 3B P a trio ts Continued from Page IB # 1 W o r k h o r s e ! U 1 S e lle r! W a s -$5 ,1 99 TR X 300FW X S ave *500 You want the B cm on Earth We want you lo have it With low 8 9 4 APR fountm | and no down payment* on the full line of Honda utility ATVv. Like the FourTrav* W O 4 »4 The Rceon”* O r ihe Foreman ES. So vc* your Honda Dealer today Before thiv {real offer hiu the off road #1/nFastFun 3401 N. Hwy 17-92 w w a iia o o u r k* to m • Longwood • 407-332-3253 miABucouxtt JuwATimas attivn,mrsoncrosAsorsoTKfw cunt«B aw rUASi auHcr r><imuoMEirr otrr i><uwand atao nut owmxs umim. nenouerxr -n a a a a t w t m a iH M K t M M e a U i i n v n t w a n g M W a r w M iiiu M iM a m ATS ( r a w k m a uva Few* Cowman scran* m m dk> ■ m *m *m sc t » h u 'm XJOU. M S * «0DU ■ taefca IB Mr p o t Ague I t u t t l i m a O N o u n v n u a 0aenM aaat*uaO w *«efaeaarK >a * «> u * C M > w o m a n * p m m aw e t e a k a o r u . a n a n u e a wanisoanga«*njaoaa fwliav* tn— m f a n a t o x i n * ! * * i n r w w w a H a a a » y u o C « .U d c w v « u < u « i u > C i . t t i H i i last was going lo win. *Wc made a couple of crucial mistakes by fumbling when we had a chance lo score, but overall we played well in all phases of the game, offense, defense and special learns.* With the Patriots holding onto u 3 4 -2 7 lead. Lake Brantley linebacker Steve Baggs smelled out a reverse try and forced a fumble that resulted In an 18yard loss. Defensive back Darnell Weeks then Jarred the ball loose from a Dr. Phillips re­ ceiver an a potential first down pass, making It fourth and 24 for the Panthers. Dr. Phillips tried a fake and Januir Smith took Ihe 'Statue of Liberty' play handoff and got back ihe 18 yards lost on the fumble, but not enough for the llrst down. The Patriots took the ball over at ihelr own 30 wllh one minute left In the third quarter. Eight-minutes and 10seconds (4:50 left on the clock). 70 yards and 18 plays later, quarterback Bryan Smith barreled In from the 3-yard line and when Corey Kallsh added (he extra point. Dike Brantley had an Insurmountable 4 1 -2 7 lead. Tile Patriots are now 9-2 on Die season and have posted three Impressive victories In a row. Next Friday. Lake Brantley will travel to Tallahassee to take on Lincoln High School (9-2), which slaughtered Edgewater. 47-0. wllh all of the points coming In llie first half. If the Patriots win next Friday they would get a rematch wllh either Lake Mary or Oviedo, who will play al Lake Mary next Friday. Dr. Phillips finishes the sea­ son 7-4. Lake Uranlley went threeand-out on Its first series, but would never punt again. The Patriots led 13-0 after the first period on a 32-yard run by Bryan Smith and a 76yard punt return by Lanier Bush, who backed up on the ball, faked two Panther defend­ ers out of Ihelr shoes, then cut across the field and went down the right sideline for the score. Kallsh hit one of two extra point tries. Dr. Phillips, which was held to 2 5 yards of offense and forced to punt three times In the first half, finally got rolling, scoring on a 47-yard run by Ja m a r Smith on the first play of the second quarter. Joh n Brown added the extra point. That touchdown started on amazing second period that saw both teams score 21 points. After the Panther score, Randy Casey scored for Lake Brantley on a 1-yard run, then Jam ar Smith scored again on a 4 -yard run. Bush came back to score on a 23-yard run. but Jam ar Smtlh answered again with a 65-yard run with only 2 :2 9 left In the second period. Sm ith's third touchdown started to give the game an ee­ rie resemblance to the Lake M a r y - Lake Brantley game that saw Lake Mary score late In the first half and get the second half kickoff (which the Panthers also had) and score again to take a 14-potnt lead. But the Patriots were not go­ ing to let that happen again. Starting from Its own 24, Lake Brantley moved 4 6 yards on 10 plays, but were facing a fourthdown and 14 with less than 30secouds left on the clock. Bryan Smith went back and hit Corby Dry den with a 15yard pass that would have been enough for the first down. But that was not enough for the Pa­ triots us Dryden shuttled the ball to Bush, who took the ball the final 15 yards for a b ack­ breaking touchdown giving the hosts a 34-21 halftime edge. The Patriots 'three-headed monster' did most of the dam­ age In a 303-yard first half with Bryan Smith carrying the ball seven times for 127 yards and completing three passes for 4 0 yards and scoring once. Casey carried the ball 17 times for 8 4 yards, scored one touchdown and caught a pass for 18 yards and Bush returned a punt 7 6 yards for a score, returned a kickoff 2 0 yards, caught a pass for seven yards, carried the ball four times for 37 yards and a score and took the lateral in for 15 yards and a score. Jam ar Smith was a one-mangang for the Panthers, who a c­ cumulated 2 0 5 yards, carrying the ball 12 times for 182 yards and three touchdowns. Dr. Phillips took the second half kickoff and cut the lead to seven points on a 4 -yard touchdown run on a reverse by Antlone Jo n e s. Lake Brantley brought the ball right back down the field, but fumbled on the Panthers 19. setUng the stage for *thc drive.* For the game, the Patriots had 24 first downs and rushed for 397 yards on 58 carries and passed for 40 yards. Bryan Smith led the way. rushing for 185 yards on 18 carries, passing for 40 yards and scoring two touchdowns. Casey was the workhorse, carrying the bait 3 0 times for 134 yards and scoring a touch­ down. Bush carried the ball 10 times for 78 yards, had 9 7 yards in returns and scored three touchdowns. And Hector Diaz contributed 80 yards on four kickoff re ­ turns. Baggs. Weeks and Chris Raulh were the leaders on a defense that made the big plays when the team needed one. Jam ar Smith carried the ball 20 times Tor 261 yards and three touchdowns for Dr. Phil­ lips. while quarterback Jam es Thompson, who Is considered one of the top passers In Flor­ ida. was held to only 5-o f-16 passing for 9 1 yards.__________ PATRIOTS 4 1 , PANTHERS 2 7 Dt. Phillips 0 3 1 6 O _ 37 Lake Brantley 13 31 0 7 I 41 First Quarter m _ U Smith 3 3 run (Kallsh kirk) LO . flush 78 punt return IkJrfc wide M(hU Second Quarter [>P _ J . Smith IS nut (Drown klrkl LI1 _ Covey I run (Kallsh klrkl 1)1’ _ J . Smith 4 run (Brown kick) LO . Hush 3 3 run [Kallsh kirk) DP_ J . Smith 6 9 run (llrown kirk) I J ) . H Smith pass lo Dryden and lat­ eral to flush. 30 yard* (Kallsh kick) Third Quarter D P . Jo n e s 4 run (kick (ailed) Fourth Quarter U l . U. Smith 3 run [Kallsh kick) Team S tatistics First downs _ Dr. Phillips 11; Lake Uranlley 24. Ruahee/ysrds _ Dr. Phillips 30263: Lake Brantley 58 397. Psseee _ Dr. Phillips 5-16-0; Lake Brantley 3-7-0. Passing yards _ Dr. Ftillllpa 91; Lake Uranlley 40. Fumbles-Lost _ Dr. Phillips 3-0; Lake Brantley 3-2. Peasltlee-Ysrds _ Dr. Phillips 551: Lake Brantley 5-55. Punts-sverage _ Dr. Ptultlps 337.3; Lake Brantley 1-27.0. Return yards _ Dr. Phlltlps 59; Lake Brantley 17/. Individual Statistics RUSHIHO . Dr. Phillips: J . Sm ith 30M I. Held 4-13: Ju n e * 3-4. Thompson 3[minus-14). Lake llnuuley: II Sm ith 18189. Casey 30-134: Bush 10-78. PA M O tt . Dr. Phillips: Thompson 9180. 91: Lake Brantley. U. Sm ith 3-7-0, 40 R£ceiv»a _ Dr. Phillip* Moore 2 67. Jones 3-20. Held 1-4: Lake Urantley: Ca­ sey 1-18. Dryden 1-15. flush 1-7. PCTTTT)« _ Dr Phillips: Green 3-113 P7.3): Lake Brantley: Bush 1-37 t27 01. arrUHHS _ Dr. Phillips Jo n e s 3-31. J. Smith 1-18. Held M l Lake Brantley: Bush 3 97. DLu 4-80 » �Sammolo Herald, Sanford, Florida •Sunday, Novsmbdr 2 1 ,10M •M L ak e M a r y Continued from IB ihr fourth quarter, his second of the game, giving l-iike Mary a 2 8 -7 lead. Orange Park attempted a fourth quarter comehack, with an 86-yard drive capped by Ju stin Smith's one-yard touchdown run. However, there was only 2 :5 1 remaining In the game with the 'core 26-1 4 . Harris then scored his third touchdown of the Raine. racing 4 7 yards to the endzone with Just 1:28 remaining, staking Lake Mary lo the final 33 14 lead. "They played u s tough.' Stanton said. *lt wasn't ovrr unHl we made It 26*7, then 3 3 -1 4 . nicy gave u s everything we could handle.* In the (lrst half. Orange Park struck first for Hie early 7 -0 lead. Almond hit Travis Haney for a r>2 yard pass on the game’s opening play from scrimmage. Almond then ran live yarns for the touchdown. Abrams hit a 33 yard field goal to bring Lake Mury within 7-3. Late In the first quarter. Orange Park’s drive was slopped Inches short of the endzone. T er­ rance Thomas, who finished with 8 3 rushing ynrtls In the game for the Raiders, was stopped |ust short of the goal line on fourth down-andinches. "If you're on the road, you try to punch that th in g In there,* Shields said. H arris gave the Rama a 10-7 lead that w ould not be relinquished fnidwav through the second quarter w ith a 60 yard touchdown ru n . ‘ A ll I saw was open space and grass,* H a m s *So I went for IL We have the best offensive line In the state.* Lake M ary quarterback Jason Hadley played a m istake-free game, completing four out of six pass attempts for 40 yards. A nth o ny Ballertno rushed for 61 yards on 14 carries, and also caught two passes for 18 yards ■AMS sa. KA1DBM 14 7 0 0 7 . 14 S 7 IS 10 _ 39 OP _ Almond Brun (Marauto id LM_ Abram* 33 BWd tal Qvirtiv LM_ Itams BOrun lAbrwne kirk) *We look forward lo Craig continuing to apply his tremen­ dous knowledge ol motors ports, In his new position at Nazareth .Speedway,* said Jo h n Sau n ­ ders. ISC senior vice president of operations. ~We look forward to Crag Rust and Dill Miller’s vast i t otorsports experience to take our company to the next Irvel of motorsports entertain­ ment." ISC j* a leading promoter of inoton|x)rts activities In the United States, currently pro­ s itn w y , N o v rm b rr 2 H, LM. U rm m 27 OP. Smtth I run (Vlarqufe kirk) LM. HSnis 47 nm (Abram kirk) moting more than 100 events annually. ISC awns and operate* 10 major motorsports facilities. In ­ cluding Daytona International Speedway In Flo rid a (hom e of the Daytona 5 00 ); Talladega Superspeedway in Alabama: Michigan Speedway located outside Detroit. M ichigan; California Speedway near Lo* Angeles. California; Hom esteadMiami Speedway In Flo rid a ; Phoenix International Raceway In Arizona: Darlington Raceway In South. Carolina; North C a ro ­ lina Speedway tn Rockingham . North Carolina; W atkins Olen International In New York, and Nazareth Speedway in P ennsyl­ vania. Other track Interests Include the operation of Tu cso n (Arizona) Raceway Park and an interest In Raceway Associates. LLC . which owns the Route 6 6 Raceway and la developing a auperspeedway tn the Chicago area, ft la also developing a motors port, facility In Kansas C ity, Kansas. Th e Company also owns and operates MRN Radio, the n a ­ tion's largest . independent apart* radio network; D A Y TO N A U S A the ‘ Ultim ate M otorsports Attraction* In Daytona Beach, the oflldal attraction of N A S ­ CAR; Amerlcrown Service C o r­ poration. a provider o f catering services, food and beverage concession, and m erchandise sales; and Motorsports Interna­ tional. a producer and marketer of motorsports-related m er­ chandise. For more Inform ation, ISC's Web site www.lscmotorsports.com. visit at and Wednesday momlng from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Participation Is limited, ao please call Dob Garnett (USPTA Professional) ASAP for a reservation at 8 3 0 3881. 54th Annual CompUSA Flor­ ida Citrus Bowl. T h e Best Bowl Trip tn America.* are now on sale at a cost of $ 8 0 per ticket. The 54th Annual CompUSA Florida Citrus Bowl will be CASSELBERRY R EC . KARATE CLASSES 2 0 0 0 at 1 p.m. at the Florida Citrus Bowl In Orlando. Individual tickets for the CompUSA Florida Citrus Bowl can be purchased by Waiting or calling any Florida Ticket master outlet or by go­ ing on-line at www.tlcketmoster.com. Certain TlckeUnaater out­ lets may apply on additional sendee charge to the $ 5 0 ticket price. Group ticket or­ ders of 20 or more can be purchased by calling Florida CUrus Sports at 4 0 7 - 4 2 3 2478. at O p.m.* s«<ar Hears Family Four Packs can also be purchased for ike Orlando games against the Kansas City Diodes on Saturday, January 8; versus the defending Turner Cup champion Houston Aeros on Friday. February 4 ; and ugalnst the Utah Grizzlies on Friday. Marrh 17. For each of the four nights, there will n different color, limited edition Solar Dears baseball cap. For more Information on Family Four Packs, please call the Solar Dears ticket sales oilier at (407) 8 7 2 PUCK. ALTAM ONTE SPR IN G S TENNIS LESSON S ALTAMONTE SPRINGS The City of Altamonte Springs (Easlmontr Park) will tempo­ rarily be holding a free adult tennis clinic every Monday CASSELBERRY - The KanZen-Ryu Karate Do and the City of Casselberry Parks and Recreation Deportment la of­ fering karate cla sses at W in Park Center on Monday's and Thursday's from 6 p.m .-to-8 p.m. Classes are led by Chief Instructor Houshang Keshavrl. who h a s 4 5 years of experience tn teaching k a ­ rate. and assistant Instructor Areya Keshavrl. who has 14 years of teaching experience. Classes cost $ 3 5 per month and are odered year-round. For more information about Kan Zen Ryu Karate Do. please contact Houshang Keshvort at (407) 6 9 9 -4 0 0 7 or the W in Park Center at (407) 2 6 3 -3 9 2 8 . CITRUS B O W L T IX ORLANDO - Tickets for the pla ye d S a tu rd a y . Ja n . t. SANFORD ADULT FLAG FOOTBALL SANFORD - The City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Is now forming an Adult Flag Football League to begin play In November. For additional Information please contact Jim Schaefer at (407) 330-5697. Lions—1 Continued from Pago IB Starling. toby. Tenrkcdcs and the rest, we have a very strong passing atluck. We have Just enough of a running game lo keep you honest and o(T balmice, but what we do best Is throw the ball.* Starling completed I I of 19 passes for 184 yards. Tenekrdes caught three passes for 54 yards while Asby had three catches for 50 yards, toby also had a 42-yard run off of a reverse. Alvin Hudson bud 41 yards rushing on 11 car­ ries and caught two passes for 19 yurds. West Orange's offense was led by Jam es Wil­ LIONS 1 4 , W ARRIORS 0 Oviedo 00 O O 0 14 _ West Orange 00 00 0 0 _ 14 0 F irs t Q u a rte r No w-nting Second Quarter No srnrlng Third Quarter NO M l*Ulg Fourth Quarter O . I lu b r m 34 pass horn Stalling (Asby kick). O _ Aeby 4 pawi (rum Slatting (Aaby kirk). Team S ta tistics F ir s t d o w n s _ O v ie d o 15: W e s t O ra n g e 13. R u s h e s -y a r d s _ O v ie d o 2 7 -0 1 ; W est O ra n g e 4 1 -1 5 3 . P a s s in g . O v ie d o 1 1 -1 9 -3 ; W est O ra n g e 7 -2 0 -0 . P a s s in g y a r d s _ O v ie d o 187; W est O ra n g e 8 7. F u m b le s -lo s t O v ie d o 1 -1 : W est O ru n g e 4 -1 . P u n ts a v e r a g e _ O v ie d o 3 -2 6 .0 ; W est O ra n g e 5 -3 3 .4 . T i m e o f p o s s e s s io n O vie d o 2 0 :4 0 : W est O ra n g e 27:20. Individual S ta tistics KUSia.NO . Oviedo Asby 1-42. Hudson 11-41. Walker 3 9 . U n cli I X s u itin g I H m in u s 3k West Orange. J. Williams 1149. Lum pkin ft 41. N n k l H 40. Thomas 3-19. Wilhite 11-4 PASSINO Oviedo S u itin g 11-193. IfM. West Orange: WIIlate 7-20 O. H7 MECEIVI.NO Oviedo Tenekedrs 3 5 4 . Asby 350. Kubrrts I 34. Ihnl.von 2 -1 9 .1Ian icy I •10. Zcdo 1-14: West Orange: Lucketl 3 30..) W illiams I 29. Nctkl 1 1 5 . Thomas 110. Sorensen 13. P W m N O . Oviedo: Asby 3 7 a 200. West Orange: llodO 5167.334 35. _ Orange Park 4-12-0: Lake Mary 4-6-0. jraria _ Orange Park 89: Lake Mary 40. • "* Orange Park 3-1: Uke Mary 3-1. . Orange Park 8 88: Uke Mary 5. Orange Park 4- 33.8; Uke Mary 2- 31.0. liams (11 rushes for 49 yards), quarterback B .J. Wilhite (7-for-20 passing. 87 yards), and Ja c k Luckett (three catches for 30 yards). Legal Notices M T H f C M C U T COURT O f THC EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AMO FOR i t MMOLE COUNTY DENEHAL ju r is d ic t io n u v w o m C A M NO. 96CA-21I1-14K FIRSTAR BANK., fl t I V l STAR BANK. N A . uvCSNOt by mergw wrth OREAT FINANCIAL BANK. FSB. MARIAN JEAN ETTE MCOANIEL. Individually and SS Personal HepretentaHm of toe Estate WSAMMiE LOU GENTRY, Decsssad. RUTH N GENTRY. ALL UNKNOWN HEIRS. CREDITORS. DEVISEES ANO/OR OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST SAMMIE LOU GENTRY. Deceased and — AN UNKNOWN PERSON IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY. OetandtnKS) NOTICe O f ACTION TO: AJ unknown heat, creators, devisees or other persons ctamvrg •Keren by. enough. under or agamet SAMMIE LOU GENTRY. Deceased, and a* parses having or Owmmg to nave sny igr*. see or inktHI n N properly harem deserted. YOU ARE NOTIFIED INK tn acton lor Forsctotu-j of Mortgage on I s UK 12. HIOOEN LAKE VILLAS. PHASE IV. wxotdng lo me pui Haraol. st racarotd m PvK Book 79. Paget 70. 27. and 28. ol He Pubkc Records ol Seminole County. Florida I V , 122 Longtoal Pme. Sanford. FL 32771. has been Med agamst you and you Legal N otices •re requead lo serve • copy ol your wrten rlstafm i. 0 any. la a. on Lynne M. French. Aaome/ lor Pumas, wnosa addeet a Suaa 300. 1S70 Medruge Avenue. Corel Gables Florid* 33149 wdim tarty (30) days after ftt Sru pubScsenn of f t . Noses ai f a SEMINOLE HER­ ALD an] to* He onqnal wan tie dark ol Sas Court eehar Dator* ser­ ves on Plerwiri attorney or anmadP atofy mereafter, oHerwwt a defaul ski be enured agaaul you lor He WITNESS my hand and He teal of H u Coial HU M l day of November. IBM (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE A* CUrS Ol He Court By RuHKmg At OepuTy CUrS "Person* wen a duabety who need a special accommodaaon lo parse* paw *i H e proceedng sftoukl con­ tact ADA Coordinator al Semmoto Covey Courthouse. 301 N. Parti Avenue. Sues N301. Sanford Flondi 32771. al Uesl bve days prior lo He proceeding Telephone (407)4664227; 1-4004U4771 (TOO) or I 900-9459770 (V) vie FtorUe Retry Service ‘ Pubksft November 14.21. 999 DEI-109 NOTICE O f SALE O f MOTOR VEHICLE PURSUANT TO F .6 71179 I969FWO VINR7I393 SaU and velucu location 2S0 Fryer Ln Sanford FL. Sew daw December 9. 1999 Towing stoi age company meervee He ngnr to wthdraw twd veftcW(s) bom He aucton For more nqumes cal 407 657-7996 Pubaeh November 21.1990 DEL19S Putuanf to FUrtta Statute 71171 IMS Towmg me. wet tea on n e.Mi l 11 16 T988 W 900 w . w ^ ^ 4g»way *Z7. fkamante PgWtobd. 8otdM M .no no 1990 Buck vmf IO4AH54N8LS4J008S fUMMY Navambw f t, 1999 DEI-197 County Bettor IMna Ur L. tocatod at 10d7 Sand 32746 M tradesman to b a ptoodd aw Ha ftoueHg Emergency OEM 20 IlfD fV n H JA L S T A T IS T IC S » 0 * * 1 I 9 0 . Orange Park. Thomas 12 03. Alm ond 6-24. Woodson 9-20. Sm ith 3-14. Sherman 3-14. Ty e r 3 -6 C t o k 1-4. M rC ica 3 4 m ln u »3 ): Lake Mary, lla m a 2 6 2 6 5 . ItaO m no 14-41. Ila d k y 2-3. (Y rtln e 4-2. F S M O n . Orange Park. Almond 4-7-0. » . McCrua 0-5-0: Lake ktory. lU f t r y 4 4 0 . 40 n e m n . Orange Park. Ileney 3-99. Cedaon 3 30. Lake Mary. 0 d k f * w 3 - l 6 Schmook 1-1 6 d rill 1-7. P V m n O . Orange Park. Manyda 4 -1 2 3 .3 3 6 U k e Mary. 3 62. 31 XL Legal Notices LM. FWUns I run (ABram k2k) LM_ Harm M run (ASram krtwMr tight) Briefs Continued from Pag* 2B Imho .i II caps for Just $59.00. The first of the Family Four Pack nights Is slutrd for the Orlaido contest versus the Oram Rapids Gridins on 45-320. TEAM STATISTICS pm Orange Pork 13; Uke Mary 16. f i n * _ Orange Park 38-173: Lake Mary Legal Notices R a c in g ---------Continued from fa g s 2B sll strategic and dally opera­ tions at the historic track, lo­ cated In Pennsylvania's Lehigh Valley. Rust Is a native of Itrthlrliem. Pa. and earned a H.S. degree from Lehigh Uni­ versity In Hclhlehem. Legal Notices Legal Notices I C a rry Batw LArHa for H e. betted « 1097 Send Pond Reed. Like Mery Funds 32746 U amenfy ecxapsng tp ijDf He Emergency Hsuting Emergency Rapa* I a M M to vary Low Homeowners n Semmoto i el *9*. sas. edv ndcap or •m be 6 1999 Emergency mpwrs locus on hewn i orfy The iM flM I Find* are provaSM Hrautfl Ha Swanoto CouKy Board oI CouKy Cinema winsrs. He Stoto of Florida, and Ha US OapL of HUO. CM 407-3339177 CW 103 U 21.1 OCM22 o f n c rm o u s i 09 u iwmbpgamntut • s f i H u w s n m 10011 Beckon 995 09 Florida KMOHT RANGERS. P C . i J SpwgN ' 2 1 .19S9 DEL 194 ________ NOTICE O f PIT1 N T T O U B E T M t UMPOP O f COLLSCTWM NOS4AO Facaiy ACL Sk 93909 t ■3907. M i Of Cordonte (HnuM hoktH i»p * «i) H Uaaad specs U saatfy Owner fane ■69 JamaeR Fkjgfwo To bo m u or iHpmsd of D u s . Dec 2.1999. lO s m PutkcAuctcn. CamOnry AT S u t U y lU s A w iy 910 Rewfurl Road Lake Mary. FL 377f i Af may pay up C*913343SS PiHkaft Nommber 14.21.1999 0EL93 AQUATIC W I1 0 CONTROL. STREET UO NTM O . TNB MANDATORY COLLECTION. RSCVCUMQ AMD O t r O E A L O f SOUO WASTE A M TWROUOM SURf ACE WATER CONTROL The Board ol CouKy Comnatianen oI Swmnole Couay. fund* (Ha -Bowen ftwsby prondn noaca. pusuom to Beckon 1ST 3S32 P I <aL to u n Ha imdorm menod cf ing non-ad Cash I9BS Chevy vmf 1Q1AW51R7K922S943 Pubktft MovarvHat 2*. 1999 D EL*99 9f THE CWKLKT COURT JLOC1AL ORCurr. Of AND FOR I COUNTY. M RE: The Mamag* af SHELLY A PIACERE9 f MERVPf J PLACCRCS NOTICE O f ACTKMfOf DISSOLUTION O f MANMADE TO MERVM J PIACERES YOU ARE HEREBY NOT VIED Hal off ■rw mound u larva S copy ol you w»«wn dtUntei . d any. la I on SHELLY A PIACERES Ha Psosorur whose aikbsts W I0S E Akne A n , u e a Mary. FL 32749 on or before 1277*9 and Ms Ha ongnal w*h Ha dark ol fae coul before service on d you Ud U do to. a drieMI w* be •rawed agwnel you lor He mttl dsmandad n Ha pasaon WARNING RuW 12299 FUnda FamSy law RtAaa ol Procsdurt. mcMms carton auomaac Radoaurs ol docunamt end mformaaon. Fafum to compry can msUI n sanetons, ndurtng iksmwtal or MrSung ol pwadngs WITNESS my hand md Ha MW of HW court on NOVEMBER 2.1999 (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O f THE COURT By Oavid L Beaty DapUyCtork PubtWi Novantow 7. t4.21.26 1999 DEI-44 Of T M i t t T N J U n C U L CM C UT, M AMO FOR COUNTY, C A M MO: M C A 1693148 COLONML MORTOAOE COMPANY. f lA f f T If f . VS JOSEPH 6 SUZANSKI. F T A L. OCfCNOANT(S) menu suborned by *97 3S32. Ftonda StokAas. M * pubic haarnq to ba Twto W 7 00 f M . or He 14H Of Suvunda Coutf r oom i o n . 1101 coal f m 9 » m I. Sanford. Ftond* Such mwKuaon wd uaw He need tor Ha tovy and wd comwn a wgw deecrueun of He boundww* of dw mW property tubfeet to Ho tovy C opwi or Ha propoaad tone or H* mddkdtoR. wheft comwn* Ha togw dMcnpaon cf Ha mat preparty wAyact to Ha tovy am on Ms W Ha Dapwsnam Of FUCN Serve** and CouKy Commwaon Records of Sammola CouKy. Ftonda. CouKy Sarvcas Bupng. 1*01 East fast Street. Sanford. Florida AJ HtwtsU d parson* am For Sammow County MSBU Coor An* lor (407)995-7179 Parson* with AtaCMitwt naaAng •tawlanca to pwkepaw *i any ol Hats proceedmg* should contact Ha Emptoyaa Rsimom Dapwtnare ADA Coo, Ana lor 44 ftous n wAranca olHa maaSng N 995-7941 Persona are atNuad HaL 0 Hay dacads to appeal any daawon nude at Hw hawmg. Hay wR need a mead ol He proceeUngt. and. tor •ucft puposa Hay may naad to ns u a HW a veraam record ol Ha proceeding* w mad*, wlacft mcord appeal ■ to ba 299 0105. Ftonda ATTEST Maryanna Morse. Clara to Ha Board ol CouKy Commwwoners n and tor Semmoto CouKy, Ftonda B y Caryton Cohan. CwpUy CWrti Pubam November 14. 21. 26 wid December 5. 1999 0CM2I *T JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT OIVIS WRITTEN NOTICf OP PfTENOEO DISTRICT DECISION The Oatnct gams wrston noaca ol as nlarK to asue a perm* to Ha toAow r g ac(M e4(i) on DecenOec 7 , 199W TWENTIETH CENTURY LANO CORK. 200 BROOKSTONE CENTER PKWY. SUITE 205. COLUMBUS. OA 31904 apekeason *4-117 0093AM3 ERR The profact a tocawd n Semmoto County. Section* 20 A 29. Towruftu 19 SouH. Rang* 30 East The ERP mpkcauon • tor MODIFI­ CATION TO THE PREVIOUSLY ISSUED SURFACE WATER MANAGE­ MENT PERMITS ASSOCIATED WITH CONSTRUCTION O f AN AUTOMOOAE DE ALE REAP KNOWN AS BAX HEARD CHEVROLET The racawmg walwbody a LAKE MONROE ENGINEERED HOMES O f ORLANOO. INC . ATTN IGOR TEPUTSKI. 1159 SOUTH SEMORAN BLVO . SUITE 1116 WINTER PARK, a 32792 •PCkcaton *4-117 04T9AM ERP The proyact w tocawd *i SammoW CouKy Sactona 16 17.16 19*20.Townal*p21 South. Range* 31 9 22 East The ERP wsKcaaon ■ tor MODIFICATION TO THE PREVIOUSLY IS3UE0 SURFACE WATER MANAGEMENT PERMIT ASSOCIATED WITH CONSTRUCTION OF A SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DEVEL­ OPMENT KNOWN AS THE SANCTUARY P U D . PHASE 1. VILLAGE S 1. 2 .2A i 6 The mcwvmg waWrtody a Ha ECONLOCKHATCHEE RIVER The to* (s) contawng each d Ha above su ed appacanonU) am avafat4a tar Kwpacaon Monday Hrough Friday aacapl tor tog* hoidaya. 900 am. to 600 p at W He St John* Rive, Wswr Matwgemam DwHct iwwSy wriwi or rw ipprepnaw Service Camw The Dwaicl wk lake eson on each perm* i ppiemtoh MWd above ufasa a patawi tor an admmwbatva pracaatkng (haarng) a Mad pusuam to Ha provwent oI Beeson* 120 599 wid 120 57. Funds Sututai CTwptor 26109 and 40C* 1007. FUnda Adnnekabm Coda (F A C ). A parson whom substantial * tomtit am allactod by any of H* Dwtncts proposed pwmmng dacwona OwafWd above may peteon tor admmwbWiva halting m accordanca w*h Secion* 120 598 and 120.57 or al panws may reach a wnoan sgreemem on Ifwdaeon a* an aAamaeva mmady under Sacaon 120 573 Chootmg mtrtwaon wa na adversely allacl H* ngfK to a hearing t madwaon does not IB M n a tenement The procedure* tor putung medtaaon am tal Urtft In Sacaon 120 573. F S . and Rues 26109.111 and 26109 401 405 FAC. Peaftont must comply wan the requirement* of Ftonda Akrmabaava Cods. Chapwr 26109 and be twd wah (received by) Ha emnet CUrS. tocawd al Owtnct Headquarters. 4049 Real SesaL Palaoa. FUnda 32177. Petaons tor atknnssatrve hearing on Ha above appacakKKt) must be wahm twerKy one (21) days of putacabon c4 Hw nonce or eSftn twenty tu (26) days ol Ha David depositing noaca ol Hw mtoni n Ha maf tor Horn persons to whom Ha Dwtnd malt actual noaca Fafue to Me a paason e*9sn Hw sma period that conswula a sweat of any nqftf tudi parson may Iwva to mquatl an admmwvakm dawrmmaaon (haitrsig) under Sections I20S98 and 120 57. P S . concerting Ha tubyact perm* •pplcaaon. Peosone efwji ere no! Med m acconlenca w*h He sberve pro> « n t are subyad to demwsal Because He admmwvaHW hearing frocata M designed to tormutato trial agency acton. Ha fang ol a pasaon means Hal Ha DwHds knaf action may ba dtlsrani bom rw potmen token bY I In Hw notes ol mtoni Persons whose substantial mtom*ts wW be jfeewd by any such knw daewsn oI Ha OwHd on Ha appecaeon have Ha ngf* a> bacoma a parly to Ha procaadnq lequaamams sal torn above Qtorta Laww. Ovactor. Drvtaron oI Perm* Dau Sarvcas S i Johns River WWW Management O w rcl Potash November 21.1998 DEt-151 (COUNTY. STATE O f f lO N B A C o m M l S6CA-1 M H O - t AURORA LOAN SERVICf 6 MC. VICTOR J MBMCt. M u* . 9 6 Monet of AcnoM TO SANORA t . PATTlLLO. UNKNOWN SPOUSE O f SANORA S PATTALO M uWnown 0 wid 0 ■ be dtad or W a . and 1 hwvmg m a m m y to have enyi*gf6 Me m mtwett in 819 property YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED f t Hetotowmg property LOT Z36 WEKIVA C O V t. P H A M FOUR. ACCOROMQ TO T H i P U IT THEREOF AS R ECO R OEO ff PLAT BOOK 12. PAGES 40 T1M 0U 0 H 46 PUOUC RECORDS O f ffOLE COUNTY. FLO R D A to eerva ■ copy ol you * any. to * on DAV C 4 STERN, Mtorrwy. whose l ifWa i l M M l S Umvemsy Drum 9500, PtarKMon. FL 33124 (no total Hwi 30 (toye bon He 9bm of He WM pubtcaaon el H m noace of acton) end Ma Ha o R M wMi Ha ctwk of HM coul WITNESS toy hand wid Ha aaaf of H m Coul M SC MMOLE CouKy. Funds. HM 1591 day of ftovwrtoor. 19M Pissuer* to Funds Swats 713 7B EMa Towmg Inc *9 M on B— *9P »4 *000 H *00 am *1 107 lagftwey 427. 6cvrV*> FUnda SaSsr ngfdtoHd Sold m u . no watrenry M T W C M C U T COUNT O f T H I iX IH T IIN T H cm c u tt c o u r t tttl WATER. R E ff M E D WATER. N 0 1 C E O f SALE m tw (SEAL) MARVAMfE MORSE CLERK O f THC ORCUTT COURT BY- ftofiKeig DEPUTY a E R K LAW Of F C t a O f GAVO J STERN ATTORNEY FOR PUUNT1FF M l S UNIVERSITY ORfVC SUITE 500 PLANTATION. FL 33324 964430SfCOL) IN ACCORDANCE WITH THC A44CRCANS WITH DISABAITICS ACT. mg* corned COURT ADetweST RATO N, et Ho SEMINOLE County CouYiouee M 407 323-4330. 1-9009996171 (TOO) or 1 000-1099770. vto Funds RaMy S*mc* fUbtok November 21. 29. IS M 00-143 M THE C M C U T CO UR T O f TM B 1E TN JU O C M L CMCUTT. M A N O rO R (COUNTY. CTV6 0R M M N CASE NO: 96CA 1929 14 O NORWEST BANK MINNESOTA. N A .. AS TR USTEE O f TH C SOUTHERN PACIFIC SECURED ASSETS CORPORATX3N MORTGAGE LOAN ASSET BACKED PASS-THROUGH CER TYC ATE SERIES 19962 RICHARO K. MOLINELL. at M NO TKC O f ACTION TO GEORGE 0 KAJAERT wid DEBORAH A KAHLERT (Reudenca Unsnown) YOU ARE NOTIFIED Hal an acton tor FotacfMua at Mortgage on Ha A ptreto of tand ta,ewd m Beckon t, Towneftp 20 SouH. Range 32 EaM. SammoW Coueyv Ftonda. tato parcel bang m a t parbcularty uI Sacaon 1, at otiabosftad by Jm Puaan. Ragatorad Land Suvayor. Ftonda CertKtaW No. 3319 and shown on a •uvey map dawd Apr* 16 1902. and rui SouH O tn r jF East along Ha East Ine of tato Sacaon t . a Oatanca ol 9S 2M teat Hanca rui SouH 57*3l2f Watt 1998 54 Wat to to* Port at Beqmnmq. Hanca conanua SouH 57*3171* Wait 315 08 teat Hence nm North 32*2978* West 660 00 teat to an von ppa on Ha SouHeaoWrty nghf of way Ine ol Slat* Road No. 16 Hanca North 57*3121* East along salt nght of way Ina. 335 08 MW to an von ppa. Hanca run SouH 32*2879* East 950 00 MW to Ha Pomt of Bagtmsng Rasarvmg an easement tor uaaeat and ganarst road pupoeee aero** Ha SouHwly 38 MW AMo known at Lot 6 Oscaoto Bkid SouH A V I 1851 BOWLEGS TRAIL. GENEVA a 32732 iws been Msd agwnst you wid you am itquaed to serve a copy of you wrtton a»Wnea*. t any. to A on The Law Ofttce of Verge*. Zion and Kjhane. Akomay Ur Ptomad. wftoaa addreu w 4000 HOLLYWOOO BOULEVARD. SUITE 9 7 6 6 HOL­ LYWOOO. FL 33021 atom Hrty (30) Of HW CWrti of h w Court aahar batom swvea on PtornffTt inomay or unmadu *Wfy Hweaftw oHarwto* a dafam wd ba arawad agamal you lor Ha mOet demanded In Ha comptwni Tftw noaca w provided pursuant to Adimsbaave Ordw No-2 031 690 w*ft Owabkbas Act persona *1 naad ol • special accommodaaon to pwkepaw m Hw ptocaadmg or to access a court sarvea. program or ecsvify snail, wtnn a maaonabW tme pna to any proceeUng a need to access a service progrem or ackv«y. contact Ha AunmwkaMrk Othce of He C o u t SEMMOLE. MWpnone. (407)323-4330 EXT 4227 or 1 100-9569771 (ThO), or 1-9009564770 (V). vw Ftonda Relay pQfgfQ WITNESS my hand and Ha tael of Hw Court Hw 1SH day ol Novembw. 1999 (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE At CUrS of Ho Court ByRuHKmg As Deputy Ctwk Pubtoh Novembw 21.28. 1999 DO-144 Noece ■ rwtey flTran w mjanigned Meryenne Morte. C M Of Ha c*aw Cout af SEMMOLE CouKy. Ftonda. aW. on Ha SH day of Oeowaber. 1SS6 M 1100 am M Ha From dear at tw SEMMOLE CouKy CouYuuao. n Ho Cky of SerKord. Ftonda. adw tor sWa and M l at putwc outcry to Ho M p * « and bow btodw tor caWL Ha todwrHg deserted property sowead In SESONOU Cowdp FtortdA t o s t LO T 6 BLOCK B. SAN SEBASTIAN HEIGHTS U M T 2. ACCOROdfO TO TH E PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED M P U T BOOK 16 PAGE 71. PUOUC RECOROS O f SEM NO IE COUNTY. FLORE1A to He Snd dscraa of tore said C o u t Ho styfi of whreft w AURORA LOAN SERVICE 6 *4C . vs VICTOR 1 M HNCI. W us. W N .W u s .W N Parsons atoi a dtebdty aho need pato n Hn procawkng tftoUd owe tod AOA Coordcwtar ft 301 N Parti Avenue. Su m N. 301. Sanford. Ftortda 32771 at Mad hw dRro pnor to Ho procaadng TStoptiona (407) 173-4330 art 94227; 1-806956 S771 (TOO), or 1(MOV 9569770 (V). vw Fund* Rewy Service WITNESS my hand MdotkcMf few of ta d Court HW 10H day of HovarebW. ISM . (SEAL) _______ Honorable Maryanna Morse Ctort of Ha Cacid Caul B y Jana E Jaeawic OapuyCtork UW OFFICES OF JOSEPH PAMCLLO POW Odtoa Bov 2347 14.21. I I DCV110 CTTYOF LAKE KANT, FLO NBA NOTICE*ISHCRIB y "aJYFNbyria Coy Comaaawon of Ha C8y af Latu Mary. FtandA HW swd Corwwwwon wd hold • Pubic H aw sg on Decanter 2. 1900. d 7.00 f. M . or u of an AN OROMANCE O f THE CITY O f LAKE MARY. FLORDA. AMEND**! OROMANCE NO 250. AS AMENDED BY OROMANCE M 6 S76 64* PLANNED U M T DEVELOPMENT (PUD) MASTER PLAN FOR THE UM T VDdfO FOR S M ACRES O f LAND LOCATED M PARCEL 41 O f THE TMIACUAN PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT TO BE OESKMATED FOR AN ADULT CONGREGATE LM N Q FACILITY ON THE PREVI­ OUSLY OESIONATEO COMMER­ CIAL (NEIOtMORMOOO COMMER­ CIAL) PARCEL: PROVDMQ FOR CONFLICTS, C O OM CATU N. SCVERAB4JTY ANO EFFECTIVE DATE, ptw to ig tor Hw FcuH Amantaorf to Ik A person of Sackon 6 Tbwnatap 20 South. Range X East SammoW CouKy. FUrvJe. bemg mom parkewCommence W Ha norHaast cornw ol "SECURITY PARK*, accotdmg to Book 46 PagM 7S wid 77. Pubic Records of Seminole Couity, Ftonda: Hanca rui S M 1636* w. atong sad north Ina ol twd "SECURTTY PARK*, a dstonce of 2S7SS MW ID Ha POM T OF BEOMNMQ. Hanca conftnua S M 1635* W. Wong twd north Ine. a dttanca of 32S01 ttac Hanca nm N 00 U T T W. a (kaunce of 704(1 tow to ■ para on a non-tongwK curve, con­ cave norHweitorty. having a radua ol 14 X 00 tow and a car** angle of 01 5617*. swd par* bemg ■ pomt on He southerly right-of way kna Ttmacuan BoUevard m shown on HaptW OI *TH4ACUAN PHASE 1*. accansng 10 Ha ptol Hereof, as racontod *1 Ptol Soot 36 PagM 96 99. PUiec Records ol Semmoto CouKy. Ftonda. Hanca along twd •ouHarly nga-ot-way Ina Ha tokrwmg three (3) couta and daianca. Hence on 1 chord booting ol N 75 06*25* E. rui 4920 tom along Ha ore Of tea) curve to Ha par* of tongency Hereof. Hanca nm N 74 06*19* E. a America ol Z X 00 tow to a pomt ol curvee*a of a curve, concern tooneaotorty. hevmg a radui ol 721 M tow and * cental angs ol 3414*19*. Hanca nm norHaortorty, Wong He arc ol oato curva. a daianca of 57 M law to a poe*. Hanca nm 8 00 i n r I . a dtotwca ol 7 M X l*W to Ha POMT OF BEOMNMQ. CorKammg 5 59 acme, mom or toe* The Pubic Hearing wd ba held n Ha Commweon Chambers. I X N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary The Pubic ■ nv»ed to ettond end be haerd. SeU haarrg mey be conarvued bom Mno to M u W a knaf daewron « mada by Ha Cay Ordmanca m M am evaeabw m Ha C«y Ctork's Ohoa tor renew. NOTE: IF A PERSON D ECDES TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE BY THIS COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSIOEREO AT THIS MEETING OR HEARING. HE OR SHE W6L NEED A RECORD O f THE PROCEED­ INGS. ANO THAT. FOR SUCH PUR­ POSE. HE OR SHE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD O f THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE. WHICH RECORD INCLUOE9 THE TESTIMONY ANO EVIOENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASEO FLORI­ DA STATUTES 298 0106 PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTDIPATE M ANY O f THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THe CITY'S ADA COORDINATOR AT LEAST 49 HOURS IN ADVANCE O f THE MEETING AT 407-3243024. CITY O f LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Carol A Foetor. Cay Ctork DATED Novembw 16 1999 PUBLISH November 21, 1999 OEM 33 �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal N otices 12— E lderly C a m 71— H t i r W a n t e d A L O M T Senior* Dating Bu tm l H M B P f C T t D Mnca 1*771 AgM (5G80). 800-622-4477 (34f>») IM S . and •reared in Caaa No • » 1386 C A 148. ol tw Canal Caul of *w EIGHTEENTH Judcaf Canal n •rat lor K W N O U County. Flanda •Cereal CHASE MORTGAGE COM­ PANY F/K/A CHEMICAL MORT­ GAGE COMPANY la P M and JUANA E. AYALA, at al. are WITNESS my hand and aaalol t*a court on NOVEMBER 7. ItW (SEAL) MARYAfME MORSE Aa Clark ol tw Canal Cout Honda 37771. and Na tw ongmai ReaponaaorPNaienqaiPieONceol tie Clani ol tw C a n e C o u t on or baton toa 14 day of DECEMBER, I t w N you toi to do so. a Datom Aidgnwni M b* taken agarrwl you lor t w reaal damandad to tw (407)847-8010 23— Lo s t it F ound ••■I Final Judgment, to a* LO T 31. BLOCK B OP CRYSTAL BOWL SECOND ADOITION TO CASSELBERRY. FLORIDA AS PER PLAT THEREOF. RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 17. PAGE 77. OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. PLORlOA. a V i 1M1 PARK DRIVE. CASSELBERRY. FL 37707 DATED t w tOti day of Novambax. 1990 EOWARO A BAILEY (SS4252-413407). UNKNOWN TENANT I. end any unknown Iwta. davweea. grantee*, erwkeore. end otwr uiknown pertone or unanown MARYAM«E MORSE Aa Clark ol sad Court By Jana E. Jaaeaac Aa Dapuly Clark now oil anno F -T #mploym#nl oppry For t w Mowing dapartnwnt*. Mit eork.Fimarilnfl.Cal>netry.Qraat pay and BanelHa Package C e l Joe or te rry el 27— N u k s e k y I t C h i l d CMdCere SanlordVake Mary area. Rea­ sonable ralea Infant to 4 yrt Cal (407)307-70SS Wgfi M urtw raatauram kxatod al tw Orlando-Sanford Airport Jerry's Caterers Driver • Sod Truck. Princeton Experience COL Claes A Va­ cation and Pan non Benefits (407)377-8133_________________ 1570 Markuga A ra na. Sues 300 Coral OabWa. Florida 33146 (308)667-4110 55— B u s in e s s O r ro M U N im s MVEST1QATE BEFORE V O U M V E S TI tw Moarnfl-datcrtw d property Muata n SemroW Couky. Florida: Low 1? and 13. Btock V . TOWN SITE OF NORTH CHULUOTA. C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R Atawyt a good pokey, aapadalry lor buairwaa opportune** and franehrsaa Cat Florida Oapl ol Agnatlure t Conaunwr Servicer al 800-435-7352 or FTC-MELP lor Irae mformaaon Or «wa our Web tea at C atobrt y Cpner cryptograms are created bom quotations by (amous peopta. peat and preaant Each wnar n t w apfwr tLands lor another T oday* d u e hearing impaiad. cat 1-800-055•771; 4 you ara voice mpaied. cal 1-600-955-6770 CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT WFKLVO PREVIOUS SOLUTION: Tv# m#l tom# hardboriad eggs, but u f M a 'f a h w a n h j m i n i it * Ia n C le r lm n / A in fK w Jan Starting (Act tn ttio M in i aw a w Deputy Clark (COURT SEAL) BUTLER 5 HOSCM. PA. 3165 S Conway Road Suto E Orlando. Flonda 33612 (407)361 5200 Pubtafr November 14.21.1999 DEI-104 ACROSS |i u R [s j m M I I B A R|Y □ □ □ □ □ □ p L h TTF lflD lA lR lN jE L — □ x d ih n n n B n aram □ □ q h h c ie □HHQQn ■ U IP lS lE lT J 13 15 rH 32 v r 3 J 5“ r n r r “ 8— r ~ n r TT“ r r hr r" 22 Datoctlv# Ooddrt 23 Concurranc# 24 Rapatltlva recital 29 Outald# (comb, form) 28 Young salmon 27 Enthusiastic 129 London 31 Monthly payment 37 Arm#d atruggla 39 Havan 40 Sw#d#'a neighbor 41 European capital 42 ---------------- tha ground floor S58-CA 01 tw C tcul Cout of tw EIGHTEENTH Judcwl Crcuk in and tor SEMINOLE Comfy. Flonda etwreat FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK F/K/A FIRST UNION NATION­ AL BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO FIRST UMON NATIONAL BANK OF FLORA)A SUCCESSOR M INTER­ EST TO THE FD .I.C , AS RECEIV­ ER OF SOUTHEAST BANK. N A F/K/A SOUTHEAST BANK FOR SAVINGS F/K/A FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA­ TION OF JACKSONVILLE la tW PtaeWt and RONALD W WAFERSON) NORTH SHORE COURT­ YARD VILLAS HOMEOWNERS ASSO C. • < : ROBERT WAXERSON SMALA M NOLLE NBA UGH Udder lor cash al tw Waal Front Door ol tw Seminole County Coutiouse. Sanlord. Flonda. el tw hou ol 1100 a at . on tw W i day ol December. 1999. tw toaoermg LO T 133, LESS THE NORTH­ EASTERLY 0 91 FEET. TOGETHER WITH THE NORTHEASTERLY 1.33 F E E T OF LOT 124. ALL MEA­ SURED AT RIGHT ANGLES TO THE COMMON LINE BETWEEN SAD LO TS 123 ANO 134. WEHIVA RESERVE. UMT 2. ACCOROINQ TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK 34 PAGES X . 34. 34A. OF THE PUB­ LIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA DATED tea I Otl day of November. 1999 tw WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTMOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA al 1100 a m . on tw 9m day ol December. 1999. tw totowmg LO T It. NORTH SHORE REPLAT. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK 31. PAGES 10. 11 ANO 13. OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA WITNESS MY HAND and tw a*U of tvs Cout on Nov 10 1999 (SEAL) Maryanns Mores Clark ol tw Drcut Court Deputy Clerk Echevarna. McCala. Raymer. Barret 5 Frappwr Poet Otnca Box 3410 Tampa. FL 33601 F96031189 Amancana wan Dwablwaa Act —Mwi Y o u ’ll 4 ; f S m ile , ~ Too. When you reap the sating* of advertising In the Classifieds. S30 • 3llnes/3 months In our Service Directory. L e a r n to D r i ve T r a c t o r Tr ai l er s order to pamepaw n taa proceedng, you ara arwdad. al no coal to you. to tw proraron ol certain seerstanca. PWaae contact ADA Cooxdnator al X I N Park Avenue. Suita N X t . Sanlord. Flonda 32771. Telephone <407)323 43X. art 4237 Mdwi two (2) aortung days ol you racatpl ol tvs Sunmorw. t you are hearing or votes imparted, cal 1600955-6771. Pubaan Norambw 14.21.1999 DEMOS Seminole Towne Center Now Hiring! MANAGER S TRUCK a DRIVERS gSCHOOL 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 te Jo b O pportu nities! 1 -8 0 0 - 4 8 8 - 7 3 6 4 r-ghom e isociety v Flonda 32771. tafaphorw numtwr (40 7)323-43X. warm 2 wockmg days of you racapt of taa documanl; II hearing mpwrad. (TOO) 1- 800 9556771 Pubkah November 14,21,199« oci-ioa W O F F L O R ID A Helping Turn Lives Around Ouuda (407) 1900446 MU eVawi Ladies Call FREII (407) 786-TALK* F o ste r H o m e and C ris is H o m e P ro g ra m Credit Card Billing 1-800-CITY-FU N %H*6Bq » tt *4^ioru kq Tired of Living Paycheck to Paycheck”? Neighbors helping Neighbors’ Quality Foster Homes and Crisis Homes are needed. MimimmD! • D e liv e r ie s * j ll 49 NtcUaua’ org. 50 Long fish 92 O n a -------million 93 Hockay graat Bobby — ^ Seminole Herald 322-2611 49 Washington yj wwwCinfoQConi ________ EOEM T P e q u a ls C ng. you ara antawd. at no coal to you. to tw prowawn ol cartan aaawMica Pwaae contact Cout adturv . t i e r X I N. Park Avenue. Suns toot. San lord. Florida 37771. (407)323-4330 ait 4337. warm 3 JFDHZL 800-935-3131 Cardkwl LogM oM andgeneni www Ac □ov'Txrop Ftonda raw. rwquraa aadara or certain bustooaa opportunittaa to rogator with Florida Oapl oI Agneuturs • Conaunwr Servic­ es batora aeSng C a l to rarty lawful raglabatton belore you WITNESS my hand and ofkcwl aaal ol aaal Court thw 10th day ol b y L u is C a m p o s A TTE N TIO N : Swift Transports ton m adi entry laral tuck d N art Earn 5S00 $700 weakfy e berwMe. NO COLT No probtom •15 Day COL Training • Diy A Wtikand Classes • Financial Anittanca • Carriers Hiring On Sita * Truck Driver i institute 800-554-7364 1 I . ]I 1 I jh I I | I I * 1 ■ I I U aA w w R •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 • Jo k e ! W'od your houn, Ayour house, under yourown supervision. We’re a prosen success* ith a history of iruking dreams come true. Children’s Home Society offers terrific benefits to Foster Homes For more information contact Mr. Javier Declet (407)897-1054 nma t �B 71— H elp Seminol# Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday. November 21,1099 W EietorooM Qeidene. a Secured Aizhtemsr* Feeney, la now no tor FT LPN, 3pm-11pm, A FT LPH, 11am-7pm Apply In pereon el 201 N Sunset Dr. Caen & x a J M -V ) * h 71—Help Wanted a n ted Orkrer-OTR to P** new T 2000 Qood Pay. Al Benefit*. Cal BOO-828-9754X-9100 m , J Clert to proceae voter reoletrilton* Must type 39 cwpm. consular knowledge, detti oriented, good cuttomer • «, paid benefit*, DFWP. Cal Semlnoto County Elacaone 407Mfl»77tlfl ELECTRICIAN APPRENTICE Immeckat*. M time employmant tor anyone iniaraatad In w t n g toward* a earner a* an teeetrteten. Soma aip and out of town travel W rsq Futy compeottve wage A benefit* pack­ age V**d O L and good tfrtvwg record * req Cad K A R Elec­ tric, Inc. Sanford, Ft p m io n ttw o o ELECTRICIAN We have bnmedlaie. full-time employment to toe Orlando area tor a •killed electrician to our •pectalnd market tervtng toe gaaoine tame* stattorvpetrotoum industry Prior toduatry aipenenca H a plus, but we tram •I new associate* Benefit* Inckxie a competitive *alary. haafto care A a company da. Cal If I K Electric, toe. FL Ph (407)333-9300 r FAX to: 333-0300 Erpcnenocd Bobcat Operator, CDL a muatl Mutt know how to Inal grads. Cas 333-3411 Fastest growing marine deator Central Florida has toe tal­ lowing pontoons available ‘Sale* People •dean-utyDeta* Cal Earl Smith. Sr or Johnny Jakubcin. Aqua Marina.l. 407123-3330,9-5pm Earn HoAdey Honey White You Help Other*: Fute A part Dm* holiday employment Good pub­ lic appearance A cheerful per­ sonality reqd Salary *5 30UOQfhr. For more Into cal BB 322-2942 HOUDAV JOSS THAT FIT TOUR SCHEDULE. NO WEEKINDS It Local School* and Our Ndt Need Ytour HMp W« need your cheery lace* lor Food Serve* and CuatodU Potimn* Work to* School Schadutet For Interview Dm**. Locations, and other detail* cal SUNSMNE STAFFWO (407)3230440. 'Drug T M and FBI Back Required Santa ground' Check Ch fecroved. M Vtm OATE BEFORE YOU WVESTt AAeayi a good policy, especial­ ly tor butinsM opportunities ‘' Cai Flortda and franchises Dap< of Agneukura A Consumer Service* at 900-435-7392 or FTCMELP for free mform*son Or vtall our Web ska at Aegovtobop Florida law raqui rsquw** selters of cartato busmata opporturuuaa to rsgtotr won Florida Dapt of AgnoAura A Consigner Serve a* before setong Cal to varty lawful regrttrahon before you 5 a ____________________________ Laborer tor skefelp* craw F/T Vacation and (407)322-9133 LABORERS NEEDEO FOR UNDERGROUND UTILITY CONTRACTOR HtALTtf tMBUAAriCa AND 4am rum Orw ekeen i s s i i ii Aptey at itaimtor drive, I TOp Fay for Oualfftod Una .F -V Apply to parson, Colorado Prtma task. 407-3241741_ MAIDS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! HonesL dapendaow. A mature M F 730-5 0 0 PM. Transporta­ tion Helpful. Cal 324-1177 to ■ a tf tiC T L FLOORMG PfSTALLERS Hardwood and Laminats Floortog Appranbca* needed townsdaiafy tar ssuDtsned, expend­ ing. company Great advsneemerS opportunity . Ukitt nave 3214332 back ground ctoadL FuS or FT utirbet payment cotlections. Catn handling a*p. a pto*. Ce« 407-324-2210________ opening* lor e:•pen*need Temp and temp-ftire poaatona avail. *7-14 to start Apply Today Work To- MaN House. Exp Macfana Oporators, Sorter*. Hand Departmar*, l x Pay. *39*249 Medical Receptionist: Busy fanriy practice ■ tookmg for an e>penanced front desk person Knowledge of i t aspect* of front oesa are necessary ExeaSM teal to work wan, Compieto bsnaftt* package Salary commensurate with avpartanc*. Sand resume to Famfy Practice Canter of Sanford. 712 W 25th St. Sanford, FL 32771 or la* re­ sume to 407-32!-0441 Naaonal Card ny taalung PT Merchantsser in the SantonVUke Mary area Send background data, wag* re­ quirement* to Merchandiser. 1210 Fortsmrth Btvd. Deftona, Q -W 72S NEED EXTRA CASH? L »l TtM p * , In c . -w n wfpio Glazier* A Installers: Large pro­ duction mirror eo need* l*Pie­ man A mttailer* tor mirrora. showsrs A ctoiel shelving Ikgheit pay Je**up‘s Specialty Products. 4t}7 332-7574 Good dependable people need­ ed to nil upcoming warehouse openings in the North Orlando and Sanlord Area. At lean 3 mo * sq$ with toritkft.ord*r pot tog.and production Cat OPC Staffing WHOM No Fee, EOE Start psrttxn* tor Prtmanca Fi­ nancial Servteeshigfwncom* potenaetCa* 407-317-1140 NEED HOTHERS A OTHERS To work from home around your sdwUe. Maks *600 to *2.800 per month, part-time Cal MS373-9402 ______ ______ Now hiring FT position lor Deliv­ ery A Account Mgr No eip necessary, but must be mouvsled Wa train! Class D Ic reqd. must tilt 75 to* , some phone skills, plus mo. bonuses. 401K plan, drug free. EOE Apply al Buddy's Home Furnishing. 1522 S French Aye, See Mark, Mgr Outside Seta*: FT/PT. Hugs po­ tential, corp mkt, fun product. Positive Image Embroidery. 771-4152 Com e H om e This F all To S an ford Court • STUDIO • 1 BEDROOM • Singhr Story Design • Friendly On-Site Management • No One Below or Above • Furnished or Unfurnished • Energy-Efficient • Electricity Furnished in Studios Only APAR TM EN TS 3291 S. SANFORD AVE., SANFORD •323-3301 NeedASmall Office? Warehouse? Why Pay More? 71— H elf W 141—Homes For S ale a n ted (800 DOWN 3BR/2BA For Sale VAth Down Payne Assistance AvaXabi*.Cheaper than rant! Th* Affordabte Home Center Own A Computer? Put 4 a to Work! t *2S-*75rtv PT/TT 1-MS-990-3451 www pc-income com Local bakery hat many tmme<Uto epentogsf 1st 2nd. and 3rd shifts avail 1925 *9 75 to start Temp-Hke, Apply Nowf Pudgy CaL who Ives with Renos Warner of BnntmMd, Texas, iJngs and dances for her t^tpsr. When Renee goes to the pantry for her food, Pudey Cat hlgh-steps and chatter* In antidpaUaA iSk A »l (407) *47-9010 Prefttaiontl Starting pay 97.25/1* ♦ ntetigi Car required M-F, day* only Cal Ekna, 834-5505 GRAND OPENING SPECIAL HffiEK I *A I J l * *i ' UUUOtt locMtdlll FREE RENT* Empkjym#nt Opp. now taking appt. for Dali Assoc. Exc. Oppty and grsat benefit*. at Lit Mary, WILL TRAIN $7 HRt 321-9693 RN - LPN F-T. tt-7pm PRNA* Shifts tteFlaa Sch JOBt O U R S TA FF O F CARE OfVERSM W* Entoy and Acoredaie toe Ouatty Cara our Team Orva* to our Raaidant* and the Famteas Raciprocata Sign On Bonus Apply to parson to R Adam*. Dir. a EOE RN*. P -T Weekend*. Also LPN t F -T F/T Medcal Records Clerk, *>p reqd. FT CNA9. DFWP. EOE. 919 E lSecond Street Senlord 407-322-4707 ROUTE DRIVER VENDING Tram lor a career Excel. opp. tor to work in A effort are appreciated A re­ warded *375 ♦, 5am Mon through Fit 407-332 9790 SALES. Lie L8H Mgr* A Agents New Concept Ground Floor Oppty Up to I74K. CaM :1- to to 230-9774i or at Fax Resumes: 1*19-299*77* SALES/WARE HOUSE Strong Able Ml up 50 toe. tor Rug Store MS-1911 SALEWWAFtC H OU SE Strong.Ablo to *ft ip to 50 fee. tor Rug Store. MS-1911 HO HO H O SA N TA NEEDS HELP! Cheerful workers needed U work with Photo Promotion*, at Seminole Town Center Call 407-302-3S3Bor 1 800-285-6783 Secretary Must have eicetient compulur axp. H o u t 7 30-4 pm Pteisecrt 407-3239822 SECURITY OFFICER JOB Training Armed A Unarmed Brandy A Assoc. 834-7444 S H EET METAL/ * D U CT INSTALLERS Work in SanfordOvtedo Area Long Term.Trsmee Program Large Co W/good pay A Bits EOE, DFWPl-aoo-193-TOM Temporary Row Available Apply in person at S C C Book­ store Samrnot* Community College. Building C. 100 Weidon Stud Santoro 329-2021 Tractor artfor Bobcat Operator needed Experienced final grad­ ing JtO-12/hr Vacation and pension benahts (407)3228133 COL reqtxred TR UC K DRIVER for 3 days a week, possibly full time, local deliveries Only neat and clean should apply. Needs to have ns* 834 3915 CDL license Upholsterer lor Qualify Boat Builder Must be eip m lack­ ing. cutting oft patterns and foam work. Good Working Cond 4 Day wk. wk. 10 days Good Pay and Benefits Velocity Power B 1890) Fitzpatrick PL Sanford. Florida 407-329-8*93 Upscale retitemant community In Longwood seekingI enthuemhu our elastic Individuals to jofri ] team! •House keeper F T w/ benefits. AM thift. including alternate weekends •House keeper F T w/ banerits, AM shift Knowledge of fuk service clean­ ing in residential apt* A laundry area raqd. Exc. communication skills necessary For appoint­ ment call HR. 407-9820230*230. www comics cam ****** M A i 71— H e lp W a n t e d WAREHOUSE Vsr Dubes been** Req DFWP 199-1583 W AREHOUSE POSmON: R ECYCLJNO - R ECO TO N CORPO­ RATION. the nettorii leading (kstributor manufactursf of elec­ tron* accessories, has ImmadMta opening* in as S a n FORD facility tor 1st Shift 7 00AM 3 30PM Most be able to h i M 8* on a contmuout basis Fork frit experience preferred Starmg ral* *695 Appfy in person *1 2950 Lake Emma Road. Lake mary. FL EOE WARS HOUSE POSm ONS: SHIPPING, R EC ItVlN O , P ICK­ ING. PACKING, A NO WAREH O U S JN G R * C O TO N C O RPO ­ R ATIO N. th* nation* leading dstrtouur/ manutacturar of elec­ tronic accessories, has Imme­ diate opening* in its Lxka Mary and Santord f*oi.ties tor 1st and 2nd shifts Hours available: 7 00AM-3 30PM and 4 00PM 12 30AM Must be abis to Mt a nvnmum ol 50 to* on a ConOrv uous basis Forklift experience preferred Starting rat* 17.00 ttt shift. *7 50 2nd «hrfl " M u lt pas* inath last Apply vi parson at 2950 Lake Emma Road. Lake Mary F L , or 1090 Emma Oaks Trail. Laka Mary, a 32749 EOE WAREHOUSEIORIVER •Full Tim* Position •Good Omrwg Record •Monday Friday •fua Company Benefits K1NCO Appiyte: 237 Power a . Santord Cal 407-323-7500 93— R ooms For Rent WEEKLY RENTALS Starting B (77/wk Historic Downtown. 330-4423 EFFKCNCY With Maid service convervent location 321-4900 Furn rm. all utt. cable. A/C, Indry, phone, lulch us*, sac door, resident owner. 330-7373 Single Peraon, Share private home. Furnished all utilities Ind. Convenient location. Call 421-1000 9S—Roommate Wanted Private Room and Bath. w. D. House PrfvtiedgesScn Porch *395 mth tndds AX SOS-9384 99—Apartments Unfurnished 2 BO. cable, ail utilities, park­ ing. furnished *t2S/wk. de­ posit 407-324-2494 3 Downtown Sanford C 1BH studio apt 1305 Mo *280 Di-p NO PETS 407-2*1-3944 MARINER S VILLAGE LAKE ADA t BOOM S450UO 2 BOOM . U2(VMO AND UP CaOW r e u w 323-8670 101— H o u s e s F u r n is h e d TROPIC PARK BUSINESS CENTER Cali Elaine or Ed Q 321-9944, 17-92 Next to Flea World Chlodi Commercial Realty • Licensed Real Estate Broker m Carnage Cove (3.000 O BOI C a l 3329001 W 302-3997 B E S T OFFER puthaeee thte 5/ 3 Bit Home. Greet location. Pto* me# n*«eifeortiood, Asking ng WJOOO U n f u r n is h e d 4/2 Nc* Nerghbomood. (800 Sanford: 3/1 conversant area *475*475. Reference* raqd 407-331-87*7 STENSTROM RENTALS WWWWW SANFO R D.1/1 Wkh wa­ ter, sewer garbage *425/400 MELLONVIUE.2/1 ,■w l r 1 Dr. 2 Sen PchLLg. Lot 1S2V500 DC B ARY Z 2 W TIcvda Room.Sen Pch.Leaae wop*575/550 MELLOHVILLE.3/3 w (ten ete garage Lg Pabo CHA $775-750 H EATH R OW .3/2. Sp/rl PI,DM grge.Marbte Foyer.tg Paso on Ooll Course. *1750/1750 JIM DOYLE (407) 322-2495 WE NEED HOUSES TO RENT OPEN HOUSE Sun, 11/41, 1-4pm, 461 Rnrarvtew Ave, Sanford Dot Water. Realtor, 407-323-3t65 S A N F O R D -F O R S A L E B Y OW NER ttucco/brtck; solid plaster watts new a/c heating: new roof, fenced yard, taro* screen porch. Lrm, D rm: F mt; KN. 2 Bd. rms. bath, plus apt. • tut bam. bd rm, utility rm. Price *71.000 Cat 330-9770 for ap­ point to maw house Sanford: 2/1, new AC. totaiy renovated. *500 down. *495/ month 407-788 9090 Sanford: 3/2, 1 car gar. C H A bur* 1997. Ike new *1.000 on. *L0 S940rmo 407-789 0999 I anford: 5/3 renovated new CHA*, 2.467 *q ft. 1105.000 or lease option wan $0,000 down A tSOQ/monm 352-493-3393 153—Acreage Lot For S ale COUNTY: Nee Comer Lot tOOx 248-A sking *32300 C* I t (' F8l vl Ff ! n v* A* 1 It i 114— Warehouse/Rental S pace OFFICE WAREHOUSE AVAIL 25 *50 (1250) OftotA/C. pnvite restroom.your own meiboa. *900rmo * Tax end t mo security deposit, t yr lease req. 323-9123 115— Industrial R entals 2.300 square feet warehouse or uqht manufacturing 11.000/ month. *07-321-2511. 117—Commercial R entals SANFORD 1ST S TR EET O FC . O R RETAIL . » o r - 1735 Sq. FL *800/900, 330-1498 115—O ffice S pace For R ent SANFORD: 400 Sq. FL to 2.000 Sq. FL, *375. A upl Also stor­ age with office. 121-70MV415-3505 / Setting 2 dMng room suds. 7 bedroom au&s, inette set*, leather sofa A tov* seal, and many more Hama which mute got Tha house la tor sate food Sal*. Nov IS. 20.21.407-3239302 195—Lawn k Garden Meriwether Farm* ref Oraneaa, Rad Orapafruft. 3461 CsSry Ave. Sanford. (407)322-; !-»10. 222 — M u sic a l DELTO NA 10 acres. Ideal for meMe hornsete. hone*, caul*, farming or nunaryt Zoned agri­ cultural 13.900/AC RE Sm down w/owner fnanca *04-7871772 or 8 0 4 -7 8 7 -«t» 24 acres fenced, beautiful panoramic view 10 acres w/double wide M .H ., fenced, barn, workshop. $160 K Entire 34 acres with home, fenced, stable & workshop Lake Monro* • 1 ac lot w/ 165 It on lake - reduced *50.000 Silver Lake • Ac tots with 185 It on laka 1120.000 to *180.000. Carol* A. Klrchhoft, Realtor MS-234-M29 Vacuum cleaner, Ike new. w/ bags, 125. 8 In. RCA Black mto white tv. *30. Zenith mini Talavi*ton Black/WTMte AODC *25, American Tourtstar Luggage 3 Piece* *75.322-9350 231— C a r s F o r S als IfTOCheveri* Protect < MOOor Trade FO R K LIFTS (used) over 60 in stock. 2K-22K capsoaas LP. Oaa. El*. 4 Dress! Many brand* to choose from FREE defrvsry to the Santord area. Vo­ lusia Supply Forkkfl Bala* 8 Rental* 800-287-5883 www vokwasuppfy com 211— A ndque/Collectibles Antique* - Warahoua* Bala F n . Sat, S un. Dec 3rd. 4m A 5th 9-4 pm. 30 Station SI. In downtown Oviedo (407)3491171 217—G arage S ales 407-329-4801 1883 Toyota Caries O T Red Hatchback, Cetd A C , good tlree, Rune Good! tt ,S M . O B O , 32S-S4M lt d * FlatXI/B Cenverttote Sports Car Runs good, economical. Best offer Consider trade. 407-3304SS4/407-741-5t3S 89 Dodge 1 ton tc fiat bad. Not runrung Asking 5995 (407)3233491. 94 Uncofri Town Car. Loaded , Book *10.900 quick M* *9.400 96K ml. (407)323-3491. Bteck Lin* at Top * Bodom lultl-ljmily Yard Sal* SlVSun. ov. 20 A 21 8-5 pm. Saminote s U ta t off of West SR 49. 2 stes West of Semlnol* Towns enter. 58* MKrieta Lane. Sarv *d and Sate; 805 Park Ava. Salt­ ed. Sit'Sun 99pm Furn. toys, nxj much mor* 219— W a n t e d t o B u y (M a y in g Florid* Art** by J A Baker A H. Newton CeS JofT, 407-2839297 Atom. Cans Copper/Brass Kokomo Recycling: $31-0004 • IIW . Flrst-M/F *-5, SaL8-1 ADVERTISE YOUR CAR FOR FREEH CHECK OUT OUR RATESII Cars priced tee* than *1JOOO Freettt Cars priced *1JMO to 83JM0 Cera priced over *3JtoO (10.00 are appbcebte to pri­ vate party customers onl] Price of car must be Included run tor Rve days only A are Hmited to fhra Ine*. *Z E JZ J3 | AUTO ACCIDENT 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. For your Free Report 1-600-962-9241 SERVICEDIRECTORY Advertise your business or services fo x o n lu BEETBlITWIWnTTill IW f(Q Call the Classified Department at: (4 0 7 ) 253-Additions & Remodeling CARPENTER. At Home repairs, painting A ceramic die a u -h ^n n » j . xnT.-o.KQ?o B U T T CLEAN Office cleaning. Free estimates 407-321-4712 RESIDENTIAL C LEAN ING Senior C t/e ris Discount Da/yWUy.Mthly $42-41*4 270-C o n c r et e T * W Concrete ~ 595-9734 Home Owner Specialist Quality. Price, Service 550 Lemon Bluff Road • Osteen (407) 322-4156 For Seta: Rk*ng Mower, cut 12 f«>. 38 In. cuL tried 1 season Needs fuel tank cleaned A new spark plug 1450. T O B U S Y T O COOK.WM prepare Geneva 5 Acres.SepocY/aler/ Carport/ 2 Sheds Partially dear w.fence *55.000 cal M S - 2*31 263-Carpentry As Is • Must Sell 223— M iscellaneous Geneva Aciesg* - 5 Si. Jonns River park access Reduced - *20.000 ADVANCE TE C TO N IC S Additions-Homes Addition s-Commerclal Local Builder tinea 1991 323-9444 CGC001SM 10 ACRES, QUIET COUNTRY SETTING 3BR /2BA Farm H ouse 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. *r gu/lar backttaga AMP Exc cad1250 407-329-86*6 weekly in you home 3-5 or defrvered. ■d, Samantha 7AO- FREE W OOO S WOOOCWPS A MULCH LARGE TRUCKS OP LQ. O A K CALL 323-3411 . 105— Duplex/Triplex Sanford: Large futionc duplex 2/1 61/1 comptetefy renovated intenor No pea Must rent both units *720 407- 977 5023 Quean teza brass bad w/ orthopetke malTrau set S frame. Nevsr used, cost *800. must sea *250 cash. 407-3098029. 205—Heavy Machinery 1 0 J— H o u s e s - s n tc $250 K to Your choree assorted citrus (ru*. grapefruit. S orange*. M A TTR E S S SALE • Ful size used bos spnngs A mattress. *95 00 Larr/s Mari 322-4132 322-2611 279-Hauling Hike Dukes Hauilnjyciewiup Trash Hauling. Yard Clean Up, etc $45/trtooad 407- 221-3990. 281-Home Improvement CHARLES D. (Den) MALER. Builder. CBC057285. Res/ Com m , remodel, addsxjria, repair. MC. VISA 407-320-1741 275-DRYWALL Dry Wall'Stucco Repairs A ll Textures Matched Popcorn! 322-4334 L/1 Handywoman/man: 497-3439. 20 yr* sip - all areas ol con­ struction Tile. Doors. Roots. Gutters. Yards. Fanes* and more Priced by |ob Xmas lit** Installed Let Me Fix 111 NO JO B TO SMALLReasonabla Rates.SemtRenred from Const. Buss Cal Rcy Burk* 322 5353 300-Pressure Cleaninc Alt Around Pressure Washing Free Estimate* 407-443-4473 300-P ressure C leaning B JL M . Pressure Cleaning Senior Dtecountfree Estimate 407-321-1331 PRESSURE-Steam Washing Decks ’ Walks * Driveways STEAM FACTORY 324-7668 269-Cleaning S ervices $160 K PRICES.../ 3BR 2Ba, Esc. condbon, shad* trees, large beck yard, quiet era*. Choose mur floor cotort, appliances Ind washer J72K 330-2779/324-4948 1 BR 1 BA, no tods, no pels tlSO/Wk i deposit includes a* utlihes (407)323-3481. $80 K *wan one war teas* (coupon tepees Nov 30. 199 O M IO M N I M il l I (Jf * irfi’ T „ ffilr 10 acre fenced homeslte [reaso h able 2/1 Beautiful 3 piece sectional, bur­ gundy color wan ptftow*. 1 yr ----------------1^ oa otd 8350. 407-3024 I/ 1 \ f Ia I (407) 8 8 0 - 1 3 1 8 SSi!S T**1* coupon for omtMnhont One Month P — II-u SUPERMARKET ■ TaeM BmtnCM ^wv flBnaOvO* 221— G o o d T h in c s Eat F o r S ale 181—APPUANCES 6 c Furniture For S ale W ATERFRONT 1/3 canal tto laka. pod 1/2 i *154,100 RENOVATE0-3/2,New paint I Carpal.LrDr.Fam Sc. Porch.1/4 Acre Fancad Garage *74,000 Iru p s , In c . ofte Nunes wa.. - — w w ^-fc._w — a <■ 157—M obile Homes In stru m en ts Mt. Plymouth Area U T V m oato Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 301-R oofing Mid-Florida Roofing. Inc. Ins/ Bnd Repair* A Re-Roof*. Free Estimates A Prompt Svc. 407221-6554 .24 hr*. Uc (CCC057B34 YATES ROOFING alnce 1929 Church * Sr. Disc. 3rd. Gen. U c. »RC0023I90. 322-144* 312—T ree S ervice What About Boo * Tree Service? Tiee Removal, Trimming, Bob­ cat Svc. Firewood. Free Esti­ mate* LiC/lns 407- 240-1*79 Service Directory Line Ad Specials S30 per month.......... 3 llnes/3 months $40 per month......... 4 lines/3 months $50 per month......... 5 lines/3 months C la s s if ie d ( 407 ) 322-2611 — ------- — ■'xi'JTr �4 % \ I mm I •r , r .'.'- v - i . » * •i i i ••* i • Ss minote Herald, Sanford, Florida •Sunday, November 21,1999 Com ics FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavos X HM * Tri< dOVeaWM by Jim Moddick A tO U T T / M f , X SA T, ✓ f u r a u T ic s A r t C A L L IN G IT ISf INALLy "Joa M r < k 5 '2 * S ROBOT MAN R W - ^ v y ic r o a r . : -xe EEK A MEEK BLONDiE by Chick Young ANNIE by Loonard Starr by Charlaa M. Shultz OKAtf-ltTS CO O N t O' w s c p ----------- R'UASC TrtS MBN COILAR I hit one or m SUOPtM LY... TUMBLEWEEDS am' * * r K K « *» -o * L ;£ U i £ i£ 3 ,snu- ^ /Mf: an* ft S££ H £ft‘ but.. T l*£ S / ... AH A M IT Y PQ P6Q /V w as in rr t o o — » PUKIN' h a sp ^ O O F A S O W N I'A>OAOCIN Tvost rotx HOOtJT... ............. by T.K . Ryan Horoscopes things rather unpleasant lor you today. Be exlra careful with whom you select Sunday, Nov. 2 1 ,1999 to spend your time. An extremely ambitious protect might A QUAR IUS (Jan. 20-Feb. I t ) There Is be undertaken by you m the year a possibility you could be faced with an ahead. This Is weft and good, however. unusual domestic crisis today due to it w* require the best that ............................................ someone in the family not is m you to succeed Be telling the truth in the first tenacious. place. Handle it with a SCORPIO (O c t 24-Nov. cool head. 22) Cooperation and team PISCES (Feb. 20-Msrch work may not be forthcom­ 20) Be helpful where you ing today, so don't make can today, but don't allow plans that call tor them. yourself to get used You could be sourty disap­ financially. Someone pointed if others don't might try to dump his or come through for you. her expenses In your lap Ma|or changes are ahead it you're not careful. for Scorpio in the coming ARIES (March 21-April year. Send the required 19) If you hope to keep refund form and for your wj your cash flow in good Astro-Graph predKtions by i T O r O S C O p C condition today, it looks maUing J2 and setfB cm icc Bede Osol kke you're going to need addressed stamped enve- . to manage your material lope to Astro-Graph, c/o • • • • • • • • « affairs with caution and this newspaper, PO. Box 1756, Murray prudence Don't be wasteful. Hill Station. New York. NY 101S6 Be TA U R U S (April 20-May 20) If you set sure to state your Zodiac sign the tone in your dealings with others SAQfTTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) today with a cranky disposition or the Don't forsake a job that desperately silent treatment, you can fully expect a needs tending today for a social event reciprocal reaction If the shoe fits, you truly can t afford You'D ond up with woar it nothing but regrets on both counts. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Avoid get­ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A cou­ ting into any arguments with anybody ple of self-serving pals could make tor any reason at this time. People Your Birthday THE BORN LOSER r by Art S ansom ISO? THKTti NOT 50 6C5KT! BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker have a tendency today to overreact and things could qukddy get out of hand fast CANCER (Ju n e 21-July 22) You could be on rather thin Ice today when it comes to arrangements or agreements Don! you be the one lo break a pledge or promise, but be alert that the other guy may do so. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Good inten­ tions are not good enough today. You must be diligent and alert to unexpect­ ed occurrences if you hope to accom­ plish a task you set for yourself. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If today’s plans are overloaded with emotional content, they aren't apt to work out too we*. Be both logical and obfecttve when dealing with friends LIBRA (S e p t 2 3 -O ct 23) Be on guard today lor a jealous opponent to attempt to stack the deck against you in tome underhanded manner. Don't naively believe everyone is as fair and honest as you are. CopyrlghtlP M by N EA, Inc. Aslro-graph is a syndicated column written by Bernice Bede Osol for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Win at Bridge A R LO & JA N IS by jimmy Johnson All BIGHT/ WHOLIFT TH6 AMIKOOT? I G A R FIELD All RIGHT/ WHOPUT TIC, I EMPTY AUlK JUG BACK um ifcfBiG eBA Toe* II __IL by J im D avis K e e p y o u r eyes o pe n The Senior Life Master started his Most players would lead a dub to monthly class by asking. “Would you dummy's king, then return a dub try to cross a busy road with your toward hand, going one down with eyes dosed? Of course not. But I this layout. Unlucky? A little, but see many bridge play­ experts try not to rely on ers attack contracts as .................... luck. Instead, before if having both their eyes broaching dubs, cash your and their minds closed. heart tricks. What do you Take, for example, the learn? first deal on my handout You find out that West sheets.’ began with three spades, After giving them a three hearts and lour dia­ moment to study the monds (assuming his three North-South hands, the was an honest card). So, SLM continued. West has three dubs to Against four spades. East's two. This makes it West leads a fourthmore likely that West holds highest diamond three. the club jack. East wins with the ace, Bridge It is correct to continue with then returns the dia­ a d u b to the queen. II she mond eight, his original Phillip Alder wins the trick, play another lourth-highesl. to West's • • • • • * • • • dub. planning to duck in the jack. West exits with a heart. You win dummy Here, though, West wins with your king, then draw trumps in with the dub ace and returns a low three rounds. What would you do dub. Still sticking to the odds, you next? play low from the dummy and win When his students had worked out with your to. landing the contract. If their lines, the SLM proceeded. East started with jack doubleton ol North it 2d99 * K874 V AQJ 5 * 10 4 * K78 West East * 10 3 2 a 63 V 10 8 3 V9 784 • KJ 73 ♦ AQ9 8 6 * AJ 3 * 9 8 South a Aq J 9 v K2 ♦ 52 * Q 10 5 4 2 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer South South 1A la West Pass Pass North 1V 4a East Pass All pass Opening lead: • 3 dubs, then you may claim you were unlucky. Copyright 1999 by NEA. Inc. �k -. On THE Side L if e St y l e Inside ... I Class of ’49 reunlon,3C I Mobley fulfills his dream 3C Seminole Herald •Sanford, Fla. •Sunday. Nov. 21, 1999 • Page 1C N ew Y o rk T im e s B e s ts e lle rs .V*VV. W & M & Non-Fiction 1. U S , by Frank McCourt. (Scribrwr, 128.) An Irish Immigrant gets uMd lo Mi In America: ■ memoir. * .DUTCH, by Edmund Monte. (Random Houee, HllN $35.) The autho­ rized biography o( Ronald Reagan. Dutch I wotcMo wtm nc*. TUESDAYS WITH MORRIE. by MNch Atom . (Doubleday, $10.96.) A aportewriler teas of hie weekly vlaNs to hie old ooNege mentor, who was near death's door. 4, FAITH OF MY FATHERS, by John McCain wNh Mark Saber. (Random House. 126.) The United State* Senator (and termer P.O.W.) recaAs hie Me In »w I . THE ART OF HAPPINESS, by toe Dalai Lama and Howard C. Cuter. (Rfcethead, $22.96.) What Buddhism and common eenea us about every­ day problems. •. THE GREATEST GENERATION, by Tom Brofcaw. (Random House. $24.96.) The toes of men and women who came of age during toe Depression and World tea Wv II. 7. ISAAC'S STORM, by Erik Larson. (Crown. $26.) An aocount of America's deedleaf hurricane, ntolrli t.yia ,a WTmCj i KM# 0 I I |0M( 6,000 p#oplo In Galveston, Tex., In 1900. and toe Weatoer Bureau •ctenttet who fated to forecast It. $. THE SWORD AND THE SHIELD, by Christopher Andrew and Vasili MNrokhin. (Basic Books. $32.50) How toe K G B. operated In toe UnNed States and otoer courrtrtes during the ookf war. •. WHEN PRIDE STILL MATTEREO, by David Maraniss. (Simon $ Schuster, $26.) The Ble of Vinca Lombardi. 10 .THE TERRIBLE HOURS, by Peter Maas. (HarperCoMlna, $26.) The role a United States Navy officer played In res­ cuing the crew of a submarine In 1939. To i the recognition of St. Lucia Day in 1969, a crew set sail on Lake Monroe In a repSca Viking boat. Seminole celebrates the Festival of Lights County remembers its Swedish heritage with St. Lucia Day festival B n H IM W a r n . . . . . . .. . . . . . . * . . . ix>c. 13. Just don't expect fo lose weight on this day, which is full of the scents of warm rolls, Lucia buns flavored with cardamom and saffron, and glogg, a drink made by heating spiced wine and brandy, mixed with raisias and almonds. Because Dec. 13 falLs on a Monday, Mary ---is / ' I.akc ----------/ hosting festivities for Ihe St. Lucia Festival this year on Dec. 12 at the Frank Evans Center. Since 1989, the festival has been held in different Seminole County Staff Writer cities on a rotating basis. Sanford hosted the counties first Festival on the shores of Lake Monroe in 1989. The festivities will be held from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Lake Mary Museum in the Frank Evans Center. Then? will be a wide variety of Swedish food, and a Christmas — Tree udecorated v v i n u i v u with TV I U I Swedish U ornaments IIU IIIIV IIU ) that travel from city to city depending on when? in Seminole County the festival is held. The St. Lucia Festival is being sponsored by Ihe Lake Mary The holidays are coming, and the Swedes know how to celebrate. Infact. Swedes enjoy Christmas so much that they celebrate from November Into January. Swedish celebrations start with Advent and last until Ja a 6 with Epiphany, the day In Biblical history when the three kings reached B e t h le h e m and presented incense and gifts to the infant Jesus, and later also the day when Jesus was Baptized. One of the most festive days of the Swedish cele­ brations of ^ P?Krto«courtaay o< the V u M u m o lS a m in o ia C o u n ty H M o ry Christinas is St. Lucia Day, Members ol the Searie Family and Friends participate In St. Lucia Day activities by wearing traditional outfits and performing songs that commemorata the Festival of Lights. Fiction 1. HARRY POTTER AND THE PRISON­ ER OF A2KABAN. by J. K. Rowling. (Levtna/Schoiaatlc, $19.96.) A British boy’s Ufa at a school for witchcraft la menaced when an Infamous murderer escapes from prison. 2. HARRY POTTER AND THE CHAM­ BER OF SECRETS, by J . K. Rowing. (Levine/Scholaatto. $17.96.) A British boy finds trouble when he returns to a witch­ craft school. 5. HARRY POTTER AND THE SOR­ CERER'S STONE, by J. K. Rowling. (Levine/Schoiastlc. $16.95.) A British boy finds his fortune attending a school of witchcraft. 4. HEARTS IN ATLANTIS by Stephen King. (Scribner. $28.) Five long, intercon­ nected stories about an America haunted by the Vietnam War. 8- TARA ROADk by Maeve Binchy. (Delacorte, $24.95.) Two women — one from Ireland, one from New England — exchange houses for the summer. 6. 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. 7. THE ALIBI by Sandra Brown. (Warner, $25.95.) Jealousy, intrigue and corruption beset a Charleston TL ROW lawyer during Ns pursuit of public office. 6. ASSASSINS by Tim LaHaye and Jerry B. Jenkins. (Tyndale, $22.99.) The sixth volume in a series about true believers who confront the Antichrist. 9. BLACK NOTICF. by Patricia Cornwell. (Putnam, $25.95.) Kay Scarpetta's Investigation of a ships's cargo gets her Involved in an Internation­ al conspiracy. 10. BIG TROUBLE, by Dave Barry. (Putnam. $23.95.) An outrageous chain of events suddenly changes the lives of half a dozen people in Coconut Grove. Fla. n .. w f l i K to il Historical Commission. The Swedish have a rich tradi­ tion in Seminole County. Many long-time fami­ lies have some relation to one of nearly 100 Swede* who wen? transported by city founder General Henry Sanford in the 1880's in S e e S L L u c ia , l 4Rr Giving Thanks Every day is Thanksgiving for this transplant survivor Four years ago doctors tok) Ursula West of Lake Mary that to extend her life, needed a heart transplant recipient at Shands Hospital In Gainesville. West. 58 at the time, received a new heart on Dec. 4.1995. An extremely active woman before her own heart became enlarged and wore down. West began to exercise and bike months after her transplant surgery. For the last three years, she has competed in Sanford's Golden Age Games. This year she won four gold meals In cycling (5 k &t0 k). javelin throw and bench press. West, who has been married to T.H. West, was bom In Saarbrucken, Germany and came to Florida in 1957. The Wests have lour children and seven grandchildren. Ursula West, 62. talked this week to Russ White of the Herald staff. ‘Every day is Thanksgiving to me.” she said. Herald Q. Four goal medals! That's quite an accomplishment fort someone who has had a heart transplant. How are you able to do so much? A. 1 feel wonderful. I'm extremely grate­ ful to the family which was so generous, so unselfish to donate their son's heart for transplanting. There were some com­ plications at first but once I came home from Shands, 1 was able to begin exercising and riding my bike. I go to a gym three times every week and I ride the bike two or three times.• / Three years ago, I partici­ pated in the Golden Age Games. The doctors gave me the go-ahead. Everything went beauti­ I fully this year. I felt great as I competed. I feel great now. Before my surgery, I never imagined that anything like this would be possible. It was very bleak. Q. How much of a religious experience was it getting a new heart? A. You know the expression that every soldier is a Christian in the foxhole. Well, it's that way with heart transplants. 1 was praying and so were so many oth­ ers. I had prayers from all over the world. My hus­ band, Tom, was with me. It's important to have a family member or sponsor. The prayers helped. I know they helped. I definitely felt that I was lifted up. They say I received the heart of a 16-year-old boy. That his heart if now my heart. I'm still me, of course, but I know I've been very fortunate and blessed. Everyday is Ursula West Thanksgiving to m e." Q. How long were you on the organ recipient transplant list? A. Not too long. I went to Shands In the end of October of 1995. They took tests, and told me that if I stay there, I would go on the Category I heart transplant list. Five weeks later - Dec. 5 - 1 received a new heart. I was in intensive care 8 days (usually it's 4 or 5 days). I was released Dec. 24 but had to be readmitted Dec. 29. But from then on everything worked fine. Q. Are you involved in helping others know more about organ transplant processes? A. Yes, I have attended a number of confer­ ences, one recently in Daytona. The doctors asked me to come and talk about my heart transplant. How I was before the surgery and how I was after it. There's a great need for organ donations. Thousands of people are wait­ ing for livers, kidneys, hearts. I believe that doc­ tors at Shands alone have done more than 400 heart transplants in 12 years. There were 40 heart transplants - two heart-lung- operations a year ago. There were 114 kidney transplants and 86 liver transplants also at Shands in 1998. Q. W hat's your advice to others who may be organ recipients or donors soon? A. Those who will be recepients should pray before and after. When you get out of the hospi­ tal and regain your strength, try to be active. Do as much as you can. And be thankful. Fur those who might want to be donors, realize what your gift can do for others. A single organ and tissue donor can help more than 50 people by donat­ ing seven vital organs, two corneas, bone and soft tissue. Please help us. �2C Herald San tout Florida Sunday. November 2 1 1999 Sf Tommy Vincent’s Faces Around Seminole County Janet Hoffberg Abo serves as a docent at the Central Florida zoo, speaks with a blue and yellow South American macaw CPO Joseph Nectoury. the naval scionco instructor at Jackson Heights Middle School, looks on as his troops stand at attention dunng a ceremony to burn (lags that had become worn and tattered Jimmy Fields plays blues tunes at the Farmer’s Market in downtown Santord Joy ce Tilton bad just tho thing tor hungry testival goers at the Sanlord Heritage Festival — tunnel cakes St. Lucia ------Continued from Page 1C exchange fur labor m his citrus groves remain in the coiintv. 'M t.ucia l lav i- know n as the Festival ot I ight in Sweden, where earlv m the darkened morning ot the hntidav young girls rise to serenade their par­ ents and teachers with songs abc>uI Christmas and the saint Their costume is completed bv a crown ot lirigonborrv leaves or silvorv tinsel, and sometimes the crowns are lit with candles or small light' st 1 ucia is an earlv C hristian marivr who is traditionally dope ted bv a halo ul light because according to legend, she could not he banned hv tire. \ voting girl from the province ot \arrnland legend siiv' that st l uua sailed in a large ship bringing food to the starving during a terrible famine. Lucia’s name means light. She has become a symbol of light in Scandinavian countries since St Lucia llav falls near the w inter solstice, the longest night of the year According to the calendar used in the middle ages, the holiday was actually the longest night of the year. Peasants tried to eat three break­ fasts before dawn. The extra food was supposed to help against the dark. Lucia is first noted historically at the end of the IMtli century A Stockholm. Sweden, daily newspaper started the first Lucia test in IU27 Since then, St Lucia has been considered a traditional holiday Swedish families begin their month-long celebration of the Holiday season with St. Lucia !)av At dawn, the elites! daugh­ ter or a relative of the family dresses in a long white gown with a red sash and a wreath on her head with a ring of seven lighted candles The wreath is entwined with green springs of lingonberries Members of the household are treated to coffee in bed with the customary Lucia buns I idle g i r l s in Sweden dress up and often parade in the streets singing to celebrate the first day of the Christmas holi­ day. For more information regard­ ing this year’s St I ucia Festival m Lake Mary, call Ft tie Jane Keogh with the Lake Marv Historical Commission at 3213094, Cardiology Care Center, PA Dr. J.B . Bitar Hoard Certified Cardiologist D iagnosis and M anagem ent o f Heart D isease. H ypertension. Peripheral Vascular D isease. Cardiac Arrhythmia. High Cholesterol. Stress Test. Echo, Holier. Cardiac C ath. Coronary Angioplasty. Rotablalcr and Stent. Fu ll Cardiology service: Prevention, Diagnosis, treatment and Intervention. Ten Years experience In the Specialty o f Cardiology Now Accepting New Patients • Most Insurance Accepted O lfice Hours: ‘JAM TPM Monday - Friday (SAM I-: DAY .A P P O IN T M E N T S! ' M.gpi.i 1 1 j bo- u U Bjm tU Bant u t§;G9<nJidl 1 Publii I L i XtedPlex Hu it(ling 4 !0 () IV7. Lake M a r y t i l v d . . S ir 325 Fake M ary. I ' L 32740 (4 0 7 ) <S'04-5530 nnsz To subscribe to the Seminole Herald Call (407)322-2611 Wedding postponement should be sooner rather than later DEAR AISBV there is a possi­ bility, hopefully shin, that a friend's bride-to-be mav not show at the wedding ll this happens what is the’ proper pro­ tocol for whomever is asked to announce the postponement of the service? What decs one say in such a situation? WANTS TO BE PREPARED, IIIOUSA N !) OAKS, CALIF. youngest could help mash potatoes and bake cookies Each year it has given us an opportunitv to gel acc|iiainted with wonderful people v\ ho were hi dilficult circumstances, experi­ ence their joy at receiv­ ing these gifts and leel we have something worthwhile lo cele­ brate at our own thanksgiving, which we now celebrate on I ridav DEAR WANTS TO RE PREPARED; If llus family props t has provided us with there is a possibility Dear ■in altruistic and upliftstrong enough to write mg toe us tor the holi­ lo an advice columnist that the bride will be a • • • • • • • day We hav e i In wen lo focus our giving on no-show, the wedding sh o u ld be postponed NOW — immigrant families who often while the guests can still cancel work at the most unpleasant and their travel and lodging reserva­ dangerous jobs, and receive the tions, and before anyone has lowest p.iv I lowever. am group that has personal meaning to the gathered for the ceremony. Were I the person whose duly individual, such as the elderly, it was lo intiirm the wedding people with AIDS and single par the list goes on and on gnosis that the wedding was can­ eirts celed, I would simply say; would appreciate some special "l adies and gentlemen, I regret care on I li.inksgiv ing to inform you that there has been Also, before U hristrtras. the a change of plans. There will be children and I were cleaning out no wedding today. However, closets to make room tor new lovs don't let that stop you from and wishing we could litul a good enjoying the music and refresh­ use lor the old toys We made a ments that have been provided. lew calls and located a homeless I'm sure you'll be hearing the shelter th.it welcomed our dona­ details in the weeks to follow.'' tion Abbv, we have a limited income, and cannot always afford DEAR ARRY: For many years. to contribute to new toy drives. I searched for a family project to However, we had an abundance ol used but still-nice t o y s mv c hilgive added meaning to the holi days and instill in our children dren had outgrown, whic h made the foundations ot "social ser­ the children in the shelter very vice " three years ago, at happv indeed. Thanksgiving, I found the perfect We loutui our shelter bv look­ project, one our whole family ing h i the Yellow Pages under "Housing Assistance and could share Since most people gel both Shelters" and "Social Service Fhiirsday and Friday olf from Organizations" It at first you work, we decided to spend all of don’t connect, keep calling! I his has become a family tradi­ thanksgiving Day cooking a tion. and I can't (ell you bow complete Thanksgiving dinner and delivering it to a needy lami nuu h it has enriilied our Ines DARIA DOERING, ly With three children aged 7. 3 SAN DIEGO and I at the time, even the Abby DEAR DARIA: What an inspiring way yuu have chosen to teach your children to share llteir abundance with others. Churches and synagogues can also provide names ol families and older people who are in need and would welcome being included in a family celebration, thank you for providing living proof that if is more blessed to give than to receive. •* *• «* DEAR ARID Every year our family gathers at the home of 'Aunt Dottie and Uncle |c|o ” for Christmas dinner This includes u s . our parents, aunts, uncles, cousins and their children Aunt llottie and Uncle |nc used to charge only the adults the chit dren ate free and the adults also brought along bottles ot alco­ hol. Now the charge is per person, so everyone pays Abby, we have no choice in the menu. Aunt Ifoltie and Uncle |oe plan the meal. It they serve some­ thing we don’t like, or it w e can’t stay for the whole meal, don’t you think we should get at least a par­ tial refund? Shouldn't we have a say m the menu since we pay for our meals? They don’t need the money, but they never offer a refund if we eat little or leave early. I think a better plan would be lor all of us to meet in a restaurant for Christmas dinner, s o we’d have a choice What do you think? FED UP IN NEW JERSEY DEAR FED UP; It's unrealistic to expect your aunt and uncle to refund fhe money for the uneat­ en food, and having a "com m it­ tee” create fhe menu might be more of a hassle for your aunt and uncle than they're willing to accept. Since all of you pay for your own dinner anyway, your suggestion is practical. Mention it to your relatives and see how they react. More than a few may "second" the motion, l IV N tN IV tK sA L l’K lSS SVM>ICAlt �Seminoio Herald. Sanford, Florida ■ Sunday. November 21, 1999 3C Life Style Sanford police officers exchange vows in Tennessee Dutch honeymooners intrigued with Sanford International praise given to Friendly City A couple from Gasteren.The Netherlands who have been honeymooning in Sanford will never be the same.Gieneke "K iki" and Marry Wijnholds are neighbors of Susan Caolo Boot, formerly of Sanford, her husband Marco and their fami­ ly in the charming Dutch country. I he new­ lyweds were mar ried in ( iasteren in late ( k tuber DoriS alter an h Dietrich cmu.sh.p • • • • • • • Mr, A nd M rs . W illiam A W lis o n Rebecca Cohen -Palmer .uul William A Wixson, both ot Sanford, won* married ( k t II. .it 2iHl pm .it Chapel in the (ili'n, Gallinburg, li'iin riu* wedding place m an outdoor, waterfalls and pond setting I he bride is the daughter ot lames ami C leo Cohen ot Sanford, and the brulegroomis parents are Wil and Barbara Knighton of Winter Springs lo r her low s, the bride those a sleeveless, ankle length lessiea MiC lintock dress and carried an arrangement ot oil white roses combitusl with gold flowers Upon their arrival back in Sanford, the newlyweds were entertained at a lookout-reception at Like (.olden, hosted by tlu* brideis parents Iter honeymooning in C.atlmburg, the newlyweds are making their home in Central Morula where thev are both employed as law enforcement officers with the Sanlord I'olice Mepartmenl "A beau­ tiful ilai ot festivity," Susan said Since they have met so many Sanfordites including Susan's parents, |ackie and Mike C aolo and tam ili. thev decided to honeymoon in Sanford Their headquarters have been at the Caolo residence m Sanford lond a Nobles said that an entourage ot Sanfordites accompanied Kiki and llarrv to lallahassee last weekend to the Morula Stale tooth,ill game I he newlyweds are over­ whelmed with the popular Nmcrtc.in sport " The stadium with S2.1XU) t a n s took their breath awav T Londa said they were intrigueil Among (tie contingent making up the tailgate party with l onda and her husband. Kandy, were Steve I iarnett. Chief Deputy of the Sem inole County Sheriff's Office, Attorney Mike Gray, his M r and Mrs. Harry W ijnh olds wife, Mary l i nn, and several other friends l onda said the couple ate their first American pi//a at the game which was, oh, so deli i unis as u ell as the appetizing n.ichos m ill latepeno cheese dip, another first I he couple st.n ed two days at the Nobles’ condo m \ eu Smyrna Beach and were carried awav with the fatuous coastal city l onda said they were f a s ­ cinated with an airhoat trip on I ake |esup where they came in d o s e touch with several alliga­ tors While in Sanford. kiki and llarri were also entertained at a dinner party by Sheri and Blair Kitner Among the other activities the honevmooners enjoyed were the la kef rout, Sem inole lowne Center Mall. S'm in ole I ligli N hool, the railroad, his­ toric homes, Miriam and Valerie s s bool ot I )ance Arts and meeting Sabrina Sapp, the spunky female athletic star who will visit the Boots next summer when she lours I u rope Ollier sites the honevmoon­ ers planned to explore were lh e ( Vala horse farms, Wckiva Spring 24-hour shopping, d o n u t s , line dancing. Cape Kennedy and the Disney hotels since llarrv works in hotel management in I lie Netherlands Before the newlyweds arrived, Susan said from The Netherlands, "I want them to have personal contact with real In i’ Americans, visit typical places and meet warm, friendly people so thev can feel at home I hey are very down-toearth and will enjoy any bit of genuine hospitably ‘ kiki and Harry arrived Nov 8 anti will depart Nov. 21 tor the time of their life Now that fhei have a delightful taste of America, vou can Ivt they will be back They plan to return and visit Washington D C and New York One of the highlights of the honeymoon was Kiki and Harry reuniting with some of the the Sanfordites they met w hile visiting the Boots in The Netherlands including Dot Waller, Amy Doddridge, Evelyn Bales, l onda Nobles, Natalie Nobles, Anna lligguis. Will I liggm s and lulio I hggnns, as well as the entire C aolo family kiki and Harry will never forget the great American expe­ rience right here in Sanford l SA O RVILLE HONORED Tor he's a jolly good fellow ' Congratulations are in order to O rville Touchfon who was recently honored by the United Methodist Men of the First United Methodist Church at See Doris, Page 4C Local ladies enjoy Victorian fun at ‘Sophisticated to a Tea’ I lie ( ,ro\ e ( ounseling (. enter, In c, presented their second Sophisticated to a Tea on Saturday evening, No\ n A group of young ladies, between the ages of 7 and IS, met in the Rose Cottage Tea Koom to have tea Hosting the young ladies were mentors from the Altamonte Springs' chapter ot the lin k s and concerned com ­ munity friends The young ladies and their hostesses sipped lea and enjoyed assorted finger sandwiches, scones with devonshire cream, strawberry pre­ serves, confectioneries, and Iresli fruit. Yes, it was Victorian lea time. Patrice Anderson welcomed the young ladies and their host­ esses Seven-year-old Marva Krvslal Ambles gave the mvocalional scrip­ ture Erica Hills intro­ duced the youth speak­ er, Jessica Patterson, who recited the pledge to the rite of passage The beautiful poem "I Rise" was recited by Vonette Green Mrs |eanette Williams, local educator, gave the young ladies words c>f wisdom to grow with Mrs Williams encouraged the students to work toward their potential goal in life, have a pos­ itive attitude, encourage others, and strive always to do well in whatever you do. She also advised them to stay focused, take care ot your emotional and spiritual needs, and to read An entertaining and informa­ tive skit was presented by Krystal and her mother, Marilyn Audiles, "Guess what happened today?" I he afternoon ot this great learning and mentoring session sail a group ot young ladies with many smiles, as they expressed their joy at having had new expe­ riences,. I he voting ladies attending were Domkn Graves, lessiea Robinson. ( arolyn Gritlith, Sado Comer, (h arm .nn e Comer, I itfam Richardson. Denisha Powell, Takcisha Powell. Princess Innocent, Armani Brinson, and Courtney Williams. I lostesses/menhirs were I illi.m I Morris. Rosalinda Irujillo. Victoria Ed wards. Dr Doris Jennings, Lorraine K Offer, Gail Morrell, Geraldine Jettison, Gwendolyn Green, lis a Lewis, lanya Rudolph, and Gayle Murphy I ewis. A special (hanks to lajiri Arts, Monlshu Books, Altamonte Springs' chapter of I inks, Inc., Barnes & Nobles, Tobacco Free Partnership of Seminole County ami t irove Counseling • • •« • ( rooms ( lass oi I% 1 will observe their reunion. All other classes of ( rooms Academy are welcom e to join in the Celebration 1 lomecoming Parade, 4 30 p ni., IX-c 25 Com e join and meet old class members, other Crooms alumni who will witness "Celebrating the Legac y of Crooms Academy." Calling for floats, cars, bands, drill teams, walking units, all Crooms' classes, clubs, groups, churches of the community, Seminole County schools, com­ munity leaders, and ail organi/a- Hawkins tions The parade will begin at l ake Avenue ami west 13th St to ( nxirns Acndemv; an old-fash­ ioned jic-p rally on the Crooms campus For entry forms, call Sheralvn Jackson, Polk reunion president, at 407-321-4881. I he deadline is Dee 1, I W The Crooms Academy classes ot 1931 through 1949 will meet l)ei 1 11, and IK to finalize their plans lor the ll|lK class reunion The reunion will be held at the Trinity United Methodist Church, North Sanlord Avenue, Saturday, 4 p m Bring a covered dish and a souv enir. The St. lohris Baptist Church family invites the churches, choirs, friends and well-wishers to celebrate the retirement of a great musician. Brother Edward Mayo. The honor banquet will be 4 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 12. Checks for donations of $25 mavbe made payable to St. John Bapti-4 Church. Take an ad in the honor book for $10 The event will be held at the Sanford Marina I Intel, Make reservations by Dix 2K. Give your donation to Pastor Robert Doctor, Deacon Board Chairman Harbert Cherry, or Trustee Board Chairman Raymond Gaines. •t * « • A theatrical musical multi-cul­ tural wedding escapade featur­ ing a fashion show, hair and nail accented. Kiiger Mike presents his latest CD, "A Tribute of LovoA Wedding Album." An event for all brides and grooms to be Sunday, Nov. 21 at the Sanford Civic Center, $15 per person. Several ol Sanlord's young ladies and Iheir mentors partici­ pated in the Sophisticated to a Tea event held Nov 6 at ttie Rose Cottage Tea Room Exhibit booths open irom 4-9 p.rri. The pre-show is 6-7 p m. The fashion show begins at 7 p.m. Presented by I he M ike'On Inc and Freddie’ Creative Hair, Orlando Call 107-875-1763 tor more information • • • it Calling all lovers of the goll game, Crooms I ligh School class of 1963 will sponsor a 9-hole goll tournament at Winter Springs Colt Club, Thursday, lXx:, 23. Shotgun start at 7:30 a m. The entry lee is $35, which includes green and cart fee, breakfast, snack, on-course beverage, lunch and awards ceremony at the Sanford Amvets, Likelront Just call Will Saunders at 332-7938, or send check or money order to Will Saunders, 529 Westport Drive, Lougivood, l:la.. 42750 * •* * • Census 2lXX) will he the largest peacetime effort ill the history of See Marva, l’.ige 1C �4C •Sominote Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, November 2 1 ,1N0 Stardust Girl Scouts attend Asian-themed camporee Every year, troops from the Stardust Service Unit of Girl Scouts in U kc Mary, go camping together. This year, their Camporee was held at YMCA Camp Winona In Deleon Springs. The theme was Asia. I or the event, girls spent time in four different Asian countries; Thailand, China, Japan and ................ India. In Thailand, the ----------girls learned the corroct way to greet pooM l pie. They also learned about one of the Thai fl festivals, Loi Krathong. Loi means float and krathong means banana leaf I boat During the festi- | val, which takes place on the full moon in M ary November, people make krathongs con­ taining flowers, can- * dies and other objects. They lake the krathongs to canals or rivers and make a wish as they light the candles. People believe that if the candle stays lit until the float Ls out of their sight, their wish will come true. The girls made krathongs, but used foam instead of banana leafs and straws with gold paper inside for their candles. The girls learned how to play Takraw, a traditional game from Thailand. They also learned about Thai spirit houses. In China, the girls made rock gardens, fans and Chinese lanterns. They learned about some of the games that started in China, such as Chinese checkers and dominoes. They also learned about the Chinese New Year’s festival. In Japan, the girls learned phrases in Japanese. The Japanese festival that the girls learned about was Tanabata. Tanabata is the star festival. The girls wrote wishes on strips of paper to hang from the trees. The girls also made a kakemona, a decorative painted scroll. They put drops of brown tempera paint on white paper and used a straw to blow the paint into the shape of a tree or branch. They then sponged pink paint on for cherry blossoms. In India, the girls made neck­ laces from Indian beads and bells. They learned ................ how to write i "namaste" (hello) In ^ Hindi. In Hindi, they write below the line instead of above the line. They learned Z fM about the Indian festiW val Diwali. Diwali is ^ 1 ^ the festival of lights. For Diwali, Indians ^ draw designs on their floors using rice flour. Rather than rice flour, the girls at camporee used tempera paint on 1 • • • terra cotta tiles. Each girl was also able to try on a "sari”, a traditional Indian outfit. Yoga was invented in India many centuries ago. So the girls were taught some of the simpler yoga forms, including some group forms. As part of the culture patch, the girls have to taste test Asian food. Mothers from several troops volunteered to cook for the event. The menu for the occa­ sion was seek kebabs or ground meatballs from India; nasi minyak or festive rice from Malaysia; char sil gook ton or pork and rice from China; bulgogi, a kind of barbecue, from Korea; chicken In white sauce from Indonesia and Thai cha, or tea from Thailand. Dessert was Chinese crackerjacks; peanuts coated in sugar with pepper and star anise as flavoring. Stardust was very lucky this year to have lots of help. Girl Scout Troop 1627 was working on their Junior Aide Patch. Before the camporee, the girls practiced the things they needed to know for each country, such Rov ell as yoga. The troop spent the whole weekend volunteering their time to run the countries. The girls from Itoop 1627 who earned their Junior Aide Patch are Lauri Gagnon, Olivia Nossair, Deanna Ardito, Carll Friedman, Kelly Schultz, Natalie Woodker, Angela Uzel, Alexandra Todisco and Daphne Chariot. AARP gets the point about acupuncture Acupuncture is a method of health care that has been docu­ mented in China for over 2^00 years. Some think U may have been around for as long as 5000 years. AARP members at the Lake Mary Chapter learned this and more from Tammy Nkkloy. Tammy is a licensed acupunc­ ture physician from Longwood Preventative Medicine Group in Longwood. "You can affect any point in the body,” Tammy said, "by ear acupuncture.” And it's not a painful procedure. Needles come in various lengths and thickness, but many are much smaller than the needles used for shots. In the state of Florida, acupuncture needles are one use only, so there is no chance of cross contamination. But just in case you're one of those people with a phobia of needles, there is a new needle free acupuncture that is available. It does take a lit­ tle longer. Acupuncture works really well with nerve disorders such as shingles or herpetic neuraligia. Licensed acupuncture physicians also work with herbs to help with healing. Tammy says that is you catch cataracts soon enough, there are herbs that can stop and even reverse it. It doesn't work well wilh advanced cases, though. To show members how pain­ less acupuncture is, Tammy used AARP President Cynthia Pitcock as her guinea pig. She demon- M a r v a ------------ D oris------------ Continued from Page 3C C o n tin u e d fro m l*ag« SC the United States. It Isn't the size that makes Census 2000 impor­ tant, it Ls the things that we will leant about ourselves that will make our city succeed in the next millennium. The census is as important to our city and county as highways and tele­ phone lines. Federal dollars su p We make your business insurance our business. ■ M W * e want to be you r business partner when it com es to insurance protection. C ontuct us toduy for quulity bu si­ ness protection from A uto-O w ners Insurance Com pany. ' W e’ ll take care o f you r ■ J bu sin ess in su ran ce fM while you take care o f business! port schools, employment ser­ vices, housing assistance, high­ way construction, hospital ser­ vices, programs for the elderly and even more dollars that are distributed based on census fig­ ures. Happy Birthday to Earldarina Myers, Alice Murphy, Anne Ncrvell, Bemeice King, Lillian Robinson, Venturia Alexander, and Neda Boykins. • Allen Chapel AME Church, Olive Ave., invites the communi­ ty to their Thanksgiving worship and praise service, Thursday, Nov. 25 at 10 am . This service will be held to honor all former YPlYs of Allen. Come worship with us. The Rev. Lucious Dorsey of Grant Chapel AME, will deliver the message. Stcphone Godfrey, chairman; Annie O'Neille, director; Rev. Orestes Cobb, Pastor. Ulo Homo Car Buslnouu 2575 S . F re n c h A v e . S a n fo rd strated needle and needle free acupuncture on Cynthia, who didn't even flinch when the nee­ dles were put in. In chapter news, Norma Smith announced the new slate of officers for the upcoming year. The President will be Cynthia Pitcock; 1st Vice President Irene Lober; 2nd Vice President Bonnie Preston; Secretary Marilyn Cosentino and Treasurer will be Jim Carmona. Board members for the upcoming year will be Mabel May and Marge Carmona in charge of membership; Val Sanderson, Public Relations; Tom Dresser, Historian; and Mane Kuhns, Nominating Chair. At this time, the Health Chair remains unfilled. The new officers will be installed at the Christmas luncheon, scheduled for Tuesday, December 14 at the Timacuan Country Club. their November prayer break­ fast. Orville received a plaque in honor of 25 years of teaching the Bible at the breakfasts. He has also taught a Bible Study every Wednesday morning and has taught a Sunday School class for 52 years. Bom in Lake Butler, Orville has lived in Sanford since 1920. Longtime Sanford residents will recall that his father owned a grocery store for 30 years at the Comer of Celery and Mellonville. His business career started at age 15 when he was a junior in high school and owned his own car. He had a 42-mile paper route deliver­ ing the Times Union on the eastside of Sanford and to a drop-off point in Osteen. He chuckled when he talked about the car in his name and how the law frowns on this practice today for juveniles. During World War II, Orville was a pilot instructor at the USAF Advanced Flying School at Columbus, Miss. He stayed at Columbus during his entire time in the Air Force and was discharged in 1945. After the Air Force, Orville went to work at Stine Machine and Supply Co. that he operat­ ed and later owned. After he sold the business, he spent another 13 years at A.D. Rozier Plumbing Co. where he recent­ ly left. He and his wife, Nell, celebrated their 56th wedding anniversary on Nov 2. Orville has also been a mem­ ber of the Sanford Rotary Club for 52 years of which he served as president. Through the years, he has been totally dedi­ cated to his church. He has given up the Wednesday morn­ ing Bible Study group which was getting a little too much. He said it took a lot of research to come up with an hour of teaching every week and he Itoraftd pholo toy itory Do m I Hannah Woodker, Sevie Filosofos, Arietta McKiltp and Emriee Fomer try on Indian saris. BRIDGE SOCIAL In a Thanksging setting, members of the Bridge Social of the Sanford Woman's Club gathered at the clubhouse for the November card games. Hostesses were Betty Halback and Mary Dale Jones who replaced Peggy Mergo at the last minute due to the illness of her husband, Nick. Mary Dale brought pilgrim decorations for the refreshment table that held a porpourri of delicious edibles brought y the players. Winners were Toni Hobson, first, and Helen Ernest, second. Other players included: Terri Millikan, Rose Jacobson, Doris Stein, Zelda Siskind, Dib McElrath, Margaret Gross, Alice Potter, Shirley Milis and Libby Prevatt. WELCOME, WILMA Wilma Heaton, a winter resi­ dent of Sanford, was honored at a welcome home high tea Sunday afternoon, Nov. 14, at the home of her great niece, Colleen Goehrig, 100 Elliott Ave. Sharing the hostess honors with Colleen were her mother, Vesta Rhymer of Sanford. Wilma, at age 88, spends time during the year at her homes in Pittsburg and Detroit. She is very active on the Sanford scene where she likes to dance, play bridge, attend church and participate in Sanford Woman's Club activi­ ties. Colleen prepared all of the delectable foods for the elegant event including: Scones, tea sandwiches, shortbread, rasp berry Danish, chicken salad tarts, pecan tassies and other dainty fare. W H Y I A T T E N D S T A R L IG H T ? We wanted to Holy Bible to be the fin al authority, not man's traditions or "translations", We wanted a church that was warm and loving towanl everyone, regardless o f their background o r circumstances. We wanted spir­ itual leadership that reflects the person o f Jesu s Christ in words, deeds, and wise counsel. J e ff Robinson, Winter Springs 434 " 2 Miles Ml»l« Study ,V M . Wnnhlp I*.M. N o ., hip T h u n . E .ru lu f Dui “<_Aio 'PhoWwu AJf the troops from?tardus7at the opening ceremonies. s V- tautn PROGRESSIVE' N| ---| •TARUOHTB X B ih * m a Dr. Glenn Riggs Pastor S in c e 1974 Independent, Fundamental, Evangelistic Subscribe to the Starlight Baptist Church Seminole Herald 296 Hayes Read, Winter Springs 6 9 6 - 5 1 1 0 for all of yo u r local news. m y ’w m � 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 21, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 21, 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 21, 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/621ef4649a3c2d6cc904dc0e775344f4.pdf ee431d8b7dd1d7d759c9c6c3b315f827 PDF Text Text W EEK EN D December 19, 1999 92nd Year, No. 85 ( 407) 3222611 Sanford, F L 75 Cents Weather S e rv in g Sanford, Casselberry, Lake Mary. Longwood, Oviedo. Winter Springs and Seminole County M ostly Cloudy w/ few showers. High: 74 Low : 56 Since 1908 SO WHEN SANTACLAUS M JN 6 3 M E A P 0 6 .I UXNTHA/I1060M0W Dingle,Raiders Find Romance on Lake Monroe Rout Broward P o lic e s h o o tin g v ic tim h a d YOU ANYMORE.. 5™ r Dec. 16 6 shopping days to Christmas Bike Ride is Sunday Sunday, Dec. 18, the Semi­ nole County Police Athletic League Inc. is hosting a 28mile Bike Ride/Charity Fundraiser. The bike ride starts 8:30 a.m. at Lake Mary Cycles, 105 Waymont Court. Registration begins at 7:30 a.m. The cost is $15 per participant. The money raised will be used to provide food and gifts for needy families throughout Seminole County. Bike patrol members from Seminole County law enforcement plan to take part, as do members of a bicycling club. The riders will have a police escort. For more information, con­ tact Sgt. John Zeh at 407-665­ 6763. To d ay is Sunday, Dac. 1B, 1 9 9 9 Today Is the 353rd day of 1999 and the 88th day of fall. TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1688, Scots sailor Alexander Selkirk w as rescued from the uninhabited island of Juan Fernandez in the Pacific Ocean. His adventures were the basis of Daniel Defoe's ‘ Robinson Crusoe.’ On this day In 1950, Gen. Dwight Eisenhower was appointed commander of NATO forces. On this day in 1957, T h e Music Man,’ starring Robert Preston, opened on Broadway. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Ralph Richardson (19 0 2 -1 9 8 3 ), acto r Leonid Brezhnev (190 6 -1 9 8 2 ), Soviet leader Je a n Genet (1910-1986), writer Edith Piaf (1915-1963), singer; Cicely Tyson (1933-), actress, is 66; Phil Ochs (1940-1976), singer Richard E. Leakey (1944-), anthropologist, is 5 5 ; Kevin McHalo (1957-), basketball player, is 42. TODAY'S SPORTS: On this day in 1948, the Philadelphia Eagles defeated the Chicago Cardinals 7-0, winning the NFL championship. The gam e was played in a snowstorm. TODAY'S QUOTE: ‘Actors are the jockeys of literature. Others supply the horses, the plays, and we simply make them run.* Ralph R ichardson TODAY’S MOON: Between first quarter (Dec. 15) and full moon (Dec. 22). □ Index B u sin e s s. . C la s s ifie d C o m ic s . C ro ssw o rd D ear Abby H o ro sco p e O b itu a rie s O p in io n . P e o p le . . P o lic e L o g S p o rts . . SANFORD — Investigators have determined that the man who was fatally shot by Seminole County sheriff's deputies in Longwood on Thursday was carrying a replica of a semi-automatic handgun, not an actual weapon. Jay Scott Duff, 33, was fatally shot by deputies Thursday at 11:20 p.m. after he rushed at them with what appeared to be a weapon in his hand in the parking lot at the Brauser Business Center just off Duff charged officers with replica of a semi-automatic pistol 1225 Bennett Drive in Longwood. "Deputies observed the subject charg­ ing at them, with his hands outstretched in front of him, with what they believed was a handgun," said Steve Olson, a spokesman for the Seminole County Sheriff's Office. Deputies shot Duff several times, and he was pronounced dead at the scene, Olson said. Investigators on Friday determined that the object in Duff's hand was a replica of a semi-automatic pistol, a non­ firing device. An investigation is being conducted to determine how many rounds were fired. Schools pursue grant funding for to boost test scores SANFORD — The Seminole County School Board is apply­ ing for $600,000 in state grants for teacher training and a pro­ posed Leadephip Academy. The grants are designed to provide training for teachers to assist them Inraising test scores of low-performing students and those in Exceptional Student Education programs. Governor Jeb Bush's 1-yearold A+ Plan calls for schools to receive letter grades based pri­ marily on student scores on the Florida Comprehensive Assess­ ment Test (FCAT), which mea­ sures reading, writing and math skills. Other factors include sus­ pension rates, attendance, and high school graduation rates. "We've done a pretty good job of funneling money to (six) schools that got D's," said School Board member Larry Furlong. "But, as I understand this A-i- Plan, literally one point on a test can make or break a letter grade for a school. We've got to look harder at the C schools. We don't want them get D's." The Leadership Academy would begin through a $100,000 grant proposal. The Academy would provide networking and training to administrators and teachers are designated as lead­ ers in the school-district. The school-district is also applying for a $300,000 grant to train teachers in methods of ■•Meting state standards for the education of Exception^) Stu­ dents. The district would analyze data of low performing students and develop strategies to better meet their educational needs. In addition, the school-district is applying for a $200,000 grant through the Coals 2000 program for training teachers. The train­ ing would include mentoring, research, and tuition assistance. Programs would be planned to encourage the retention of teachers at low performing schools. In addition, the district will provide training for teach­ ers in grades five to six and eight to nine, when students arc making the transition from ele­ mentary school to middle school and from middle school to high school. "The training would be used in as many schools as possible," said Marion Dailey, director of instructional support services for the school-district. All three of the projects See Schools, Page 7A Lake Monroe prairie dog has a name B y Michelle Jerla Managing Editor we thought the poor thing had died." However, after seeing an article in the Seminole Herald about a prairie dog living on Lake Monroe, she realized her — -------------------- pet, who she calls Chip, The mystery of how a prairie dog came to live on the shore of Lake Monroe may be answered. Several months ago, ; Sanford resi­ dent Melissa Lewis said she lost a male prairie dog after the four-legged rodent E — V- V * . escaped from her apartment. Although she searched for it, she was unable to find her lost "We didn't give iip looking for it for it for a couple of weeks," Lewis said. "Finally, m jy sti11 **■* . I H H along with his sister, Daisy, w a ^ Lewis at a local pet store -------« Y w f j several months before the escape. Each prairie dog cost approxi­ mately $250. Lewis said Chip escaped after finding an opening under her dishwasher which See Name, Page 7A and how many times Duff was hit. Six deputies were involved in the shooting. They are on administrative duty as the Florida Department of Law Enforcement and the Sheriff's Office con­ ducts an investigation into the case. Duff is also a suspect in a scries of crimes which occurred earlier that day in the Casselberry and Longwood areas, according to investigators. According to Casselberry police, purs­ es belonging to victims of a pair of rob­ beries that occurred earlier on Thursday See Gun, P age7A New center for children t » --------U nvfMQ pooto uj »----- » W ------------- , lonwriy Iviocsm Timothy Hudson. Sheryl Moon, Shirley Alien, Bernard Brown, Edward Blacksheare and Velma Williams unveil the sign for the new child care center operated by the Sanford Housing Authority. S H A t o o p e n B y Bill Kerns Staff Writer SANFORD — Grand opening ceremonies were held Thursday for a new child care center operated by the Sanford Housing Authority. The New Beginning Child Care Center, locat­ ed at 1221 W. 7th Street, will be ready for use by children on Jan. 5, 2000. It will be open to the public weekdays from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m., with reduced prices for families who receive federal income assistance. "We have found that the number one barrier n e w c e n t e r to individuals becoming self sufficient is the need for child care," said Tim Hudson, director of the Sanford Housing Authority. The facility is equipped to house 31 children. The staff will initially include two infant teach­ ers, one toddler teacher with an assistant, and one pre-school teacher. As enrollment increases, the staff will also increase. "We have really experienced workers," Hud­ son said. The building has been a child care facility since 1959, most recently as the Westhaven See Center, Page 7A Lake Howell senior honors grandfather in art contest By Nicole King Herald Intern Hugo Pasquarelli thought he was going out to dinner with his family. They had promised him a meal and he was hungry. So he was understandably puzzled when they drove to the Winter Springs VFW. "I was wondering why we were there," Hugo said. "We were supposed to go out to din­ ner and we ended up at the VFW." What Hugo didn't know was that his granddaughter Mandy Bemardi had drawn a colored pencil picture of him and had entered it into the Young Ameri­ can Creative Patriotic Art Award. Mandy, 18, a senior at Lake Howell High, wants to attend college at Cooper Union, an art school in New York City. The Photo Mjbmmrd to tha HmM Hugo Pasquarelli and his granddaughter Mandy Bernard! with the drawing Mandy created of Hugo. Art Award is a scholarship sponsored by the Ladies Auxil iary VFW and encourages stu­ dents to draw a patriotic pic­ ture. Mandy chose to draw her See Honors, Page 7A �2 A - Seminole Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sundny. December 19. 1999 A C C U W E A T H E R ® F O R E C A S T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y Florida Weather accuwaathar.com Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Moaffy doudy wtth UV Index Tomorrow Sundny Mon tiny Morning ahowarv than tome clearing Pertly tunny and T u esd ay Regional Cities Regional W eather Almanac Florida: Plenty of clouds tonight with a few showers, especially In central and southern areas. Variable cloudi­ ness tomorrow with a few showers. Georgia: Mostly cloudy tonight with a few showers across the south; partly cloudy across the north Variable cloudiness tomorrow math a shower Mississippi: Partly to mostly cloudy tonight with a show­ er possible in the extreme southeast Partly sunny tomorrow Alabama: Mostly cloudy with a lew showers tonight Variable cloudiness tomorrow with a few showers, main­ ly in the morning. South Carolina: Parity to mostly cloudy tonlghl with rain across the extreme east. Mostly cloudy tomorrow with showers possible late along the coast. Louisiana: Mainly dear lo partly cloudy tonlghl Plenty of sunshine and pleasant tomorrow. Sanlord through Yesterday Te m p e ra tu re ......72* ___ 51* ......7 P . 49* Normal Normal low . P re cip ita tio n Y M ia n U y ......................... ... 0 83* Month to date . ................ ... 0.71* Normal month to d a t a ...... ... 1.30Year to date .......... .............. .4 3 59* 5:31 p m 10:45 am. 4:24 a.m. 11.01 p.m. 4:47 p-m. MOfKMy S S - ------ 1------- Dec 22 Dec 29 Jan 6 Jan 14 0.2(1 4.0 ft 0.4 ft 4 2 ft 11:45 a.m. 5:24 am. 11:50 p.m. 5:40 pm. Second Low >i jfcona »riign Tomorrow’s National Weather National Cities W Pafen Beh 78 *5 World Cities mperatures are grven for sets x the 4fl contiguous stales) Rhinelander. Wl WALK ON WATER For FREE lessons Call 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -6 5 6 0 Or c o m e In p erson Sunday morning to LAKESIDE FELLOW SHIP U M C A church design ed for • discovering your faith * finding life's purpose ■ building friendships You're Invited to k eep dry with us on Sunday mornings a t 9 : 3 0 am a t the m ovie th eater behind the Sem inole Tow ne C enter Mall. W e're doing m o re than g o in g through th e m otions o n Sundays. W e're -----'Reaching'fVopfrHtor a Reason/" • 30 pc 47 S 2 R 'U 36 THE MAILBOX PACKa SHIP •Short Llnes^s •No Hassela Holiday Shipping Before your drive to U P S in Longw ood... CHECK OUR PRICES! 1820 French Ave, Sanford (4 0 7 ) 323-4341 $30.00 Per Person • $55.00 Per Couple NOTICE 7:00 PM - ? Public M u s ic B y Jack E lto n D ue to manufacturer's shipping delays, the Goldeneye 007 video gam e tor Nintendo 64 a nd the M adden N F L 2000 video gam e for G am eboy on page 2 in this week's Target advertising supplement will not be available. Rain checks will be offered. W e regret any inconvenience this may have caused. The American Legion V . TARGET IsInvited O 'IM P 2 2874 S, Sanford Ave. Sanford, Florida 407-322-1652 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 ne T o S ee G r e e n T his S pring JS60 W'alk-Behind Mower • 6-hp engine • 2 1-inch steel deck LTI33 Lawn Tractor • 13-lip engine • 38-inch mower deck • 5-speed sliift-on-the-go transmission S3 8 425 iMwn & Garden Tractor • 20-lip, V-Twin, liquid-cooled engine • 54-inch mower deck • Automatic transmission Home Service Kit includes oil, air, and fuel filters; foam precleaner; spark plugs; and two quarts o f oil. ^ PER M O N TH * 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 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 e e r e * W-4000-H/B A JOHN DEERE V w w w .d e e re .c o m To Locate a John Deere Dealer near you call: (Toll Free) (888) 669-7767 (MOW PROS) *0n»f exh itenury 2*. 2009 Subnet to *>pioy«i! cr«M on M n D m Ci»M (WvoMng Plan. tor non-ummn.nl ini II M m n r<x pud n U l t y M *nd ol the Sam A» Gnii (xomooonil ptriM. rt** U an* M m a u d horn Die ongnil <M* ol »uic>Um X 1J| \ APR untou you reside« CA(112% APB). AL FL KS. LA Mf. UA UN. NC. NC. NO. PA VI 4 WV |t»\ AWI. tX (14% AW. tut re* my «*ry). wui 110 U (*r mortti nmnum Othtt tptcui run md terms my b« tvwUM. ncAxAng yistwmml financing krd financing tor commercial M A.Uifik U participating dtMit Pnctt aid modth my vary by Auto* �Swnfnoto Herald. Sanford, Florida • Sunday, December 19,1999 • W h a t n o P eg g y , n o D o ro th y , n o S o n ja ? When I think of influential Willis and Alice Marble, women in sports, my thoughts For some reason, the O.P. do not concur with a list recentreused to recognize a single ly printed in the O.P. woman figure skater (Opposition Paper). on its All-Century The O.P. was sailing Roster— nor list the along with picks No. 1 Olympic Champion and No. 2. Babe US. Women's Ice Didrikson Zaharius Hockey team. 1 and Billie jean King wouldn't have object­ were no brainers. ed to having Peggy Then came Donna Fleming or Dorothy Loplano. Hamill near the top of So, I'm saying to the list Sonja Henie myself maybe a Grand definitely should be Piano or a Steinway. R u ts there (she has her But what's a Loplano? u n l | sft skates on Hollywood's Should we be paying ” I1 H C Walk of Fame). And this much respect to ►• • • what about Katarina Witt? We hear Playboy ranks her someone 99.9 percent of the world doesn't know exists? No. 1 on its roll. Personally, I'd have picked Ice skating today is more pop­ Wilma Rudolph, Althea Gibson, ular than reading newspapers. Nancy Lopez or Mary Lou RetAs far as Influential women in ton as the No. 3. The O.P. had sports go, wouldn't you agree them ranked 5th, 6th, 30th and that Marge Schott had an influ­ 44th. ence on baseball? No owner's Worse yet, the O.P. choose name — not even George Steinraspy-voiced commentator Mary brenner's — was mentioned as Carillo as its 20th pick — far frequently in recent year's than ahead of the great champion Schott's. Marge couldn't tell you O u is Evert (29) whose game has which league her Cincinnati been copied by scores of players Reds were l a Marge, to be sure, wno who followed her Into tennis, was in a league of her own. Mau aureen (Little Mo) Connolly The Dallas Cowboy Cheer­ pnd! 1Steffi Graf, two of the leaders deserve credit for their game's most super champions, contributions to sports. They aren't even on the list. Neither became America's Team before arc earlier tennis greats, Helen the Cowboys did. I'd pick them over Donna Loplano. I'm glad the O.P. didn't have Roseanne Barr on its list of influ­ ential women in sport. She almost single-handedly ruined singing the National Anthem at the ballpark. Motganna the Kiss­ ing Bandit made her mark yet wasn't listed either. Too kissykiasy. If it were my pick for the woman who changed sports broadcasting It would have been Phyllis George's debut at CBS opened the door for die many, many women now doing TV and Radio. Do you remember when George asked Roger Staubach why he didn't talk as much about his sex life as Joe Namath did of his. To her sur­ prise, Staubach answered that he had sex often but with only one women — his wife. Women will be more preva­ lent in the 21st Century Sports. We better keep an eye on Venus and Serena Williams. I figure a woman is going to pitch in the Big-Leagues soon and another place kick in the N FL I doubt, however if we'll ever see anoth­ er Babe like Babe Didrikson Zaharius. Say goodnight, Donna Lopiano. M ay tadw Umlmmlt H w li Police Log DUI (Casselberry - Zone Richard Suslaita, 20,550 Hattaway Dr., AltaUe Springs, was stopped on ember 17 at 2:41 a.m. by selberry Police Officers. He as charged with DUI. E is Mary • Hranimir Hanzir iusic, 28, o f 302 Racheile We., Sanford, was stopped by -ake Mary Police Officers on becember 17 at 3:28 a.m. He jwas charged with DUI, Lake Mary - Anthony T. Morales, 28,651 N. Park Avenue, 651 Park Ave. Winter -Tark, was stopped by Lake £Mary Police Officers on Decem­ b e r 16 at 3:47 a.m. Charded with $DUI. ^Sanford • Daniel D. Rohloff, 36, £bf Lake Monroe, was stopped b y Sanford Police Officers on gpecember 12 at 11:43 p,m. He tjwas charged with DUI. ^Altamonte Springs - Mike Richard Roeschlein, 32, of 520 •Seasons Court, Winter Springs, vwas stopped by Sheriff's Office {beputies. He was charged with DUI. Drugs Sanford •Dilworth Dixon, 35, of 223 Tuskegeest Street, San­ ford and Oscar Edwards, 28, of Maltesa Court, Fern Bern, were arrested on December 16 by Sanford Police Officers. They were charged with possession of cannabis and possession of cannabis with intent to sell or deliver. Grand Theft Altamonte Springs - Michael Patrick Dougherty, 49,643 Tan­ gerine Street, Altamonte Springs was arrested by Sheriff Depart­ ment Deputies on December 16 o5t 6:20 p.m. He was charged with Grand Theft Battery/Domestlc Violence Winter Springs - Michael Lee Montgomery, 20, of 11th Street, Sanford, was arrested by Winter Springs Police Officers on December 16. He was charged with Battery/Domestlc Vio­ lence. Disorderly Conduct Sanford - Sheniqua Jennie Daw­ G RA N D O PEN IN G iU OfTUESDAY DECEMBER 21, 1999 NIPTOS FRAME SHOPPE & GALLERY 1313 S. PARK AVENUE, SANFORD, FL 32771 •407-321-4244 (next door to the Rosa Cottage Tea room) Custom Framing, original paintings, mtfqus anliqua 4 period recreations, stained glass lamps, handcraned toed wood hjmmxa pieces A accessories. 4 unusual toytl HOURS 11AMto7PM(WEO. THURS. FRL) •10AMTO1 PM(SAT) •MOMTUES. BYAPPT m ■Rbf BRING THIS AD IN FOR A 10% REDUCTION IN PRICE ON YOUR FIRST PURCHASE son, 20, of 116 Wind Ridge Circel. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford Police Officers on Decmeber 16 at 4 p.m. She was charged with Disorderly Con­ duct. Aggravated Assault With a Firearm Sanford - Jermaine Terrell Jackson, 18, of 1205 W 13th Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sonford Police Officers on Decem­ ber 17 at 12:18 a.m. He was charged with Aggravated Assault with a Firearm. Obituaries CAROLINE MAE ADDISON Caroline Mae Addison, 67, Sawyer Street, Orlando, died Thursday, Dec. 16, 1999. Mrs. Addison was a homemaker. Bom in St. Paul, Minn., she moved to Central Florida in 1969 from Anaheim, Calif. She was Lutheran. Survivors include daughters, Becky Fuerat of Orlando, Karl Griffin of Orlando; son, Rick Fuerst of Orlando; brothers, Carl Anderson of Atlanta, David Anderson of Big Lake, Minn., Ronald Anderson of Tacoma, Wash.; sister, Kathy Olivier of Orlando; one granddaughter. Baldwln-Fairchlld Funeral Home, Oviedo Chapel, is in charge of arrangements. CLARA L BURT Clara L Burt, 77, Triplet Lake Drive, Casselberry, died Friday, MYRTLE ELLEN SMITH Myrtle Ellen Smith, 82, Fort Pierce, died Wednesday, Dec. 15, 1999. Mrs. Smith was bom Nov. 10,1917 in Bluefield, W.Va. She was a former resident of Sanford for 45 years, moving to Fort Pierce in 1997. From Staff Report* The Seminole Herald has hired Michelle Jerla to serve as the paper's managing edi­ tor. Jerla comes to the Herald from the Roane County News, located in Kingston, Tenn., where she served as news-edi­ tor. She was also editor of the News' weekly publication, The Rockwood Times. A University of TennesseeKnoxvllle graduate, Jerla earned a bachelor's degree in communications. She also earned a professional degree from the Danish School of Journalism, located in Aarhus, Denmark. "Michelle comes to the Seminole Herald with impres­ sive credentials," said Herald Publisher Doug Fetzer. "We look forward to Michelle becoming a part of the Herald team, as well as an active member of the community." Jerla began her newspaper career as a reporter for the Kingston newspaper, covering several municipali­ ties and the educa­ tion beat. She also held several freelance jobs, including the designer of a quarterly newsletter for an assisted-living community and media coordinator for the area's annual county fair. During her career, Jerla has received numerous awards, including first place for news coverage and feature writing. H«f» are m« winning nombara Mlactad in tfta Florida Lottary: Fantasy 8 (Dae. 17) 1-5-*-18-22 Herald." As managing editor at the Seminole Herald, Jerla will assist Ping in the news departm ent's daily opera­ tions. In addition, she will cover the Lake Mary area and oversee the production of the paper's Sunday Life Style sec­ tion. " I look forward to explor­ ing my new surroundings and meeting people in the commu­ nity," Jerla said. "The Seminole Herald is a good newspaper; and, as part of a team, I hope to help make it a great news­ paper." Lotto (Dae. 18) 6*18*32^8-48-48 Mega Money (Dae. 17) 8-8-14-24 — Megabell 2* Before you buy, check the Seminol Herald to find out where the deals are save) Call Qk JZ 322-2611 Play 4 54-0-3 Cash 3 to subscriber jv Grand Theft/Automoblle Altamonte Springs - Kenneth J. Riqueline, 18.866 Prienta Ave., Altamonte Springs, was arersted by Sheriff's Office Deputies on becember 16 at 10:30 p.m. He was charged with Grand Theft/Automoblle. A cw M illen n iu m The new millennium will offer many new investment opportunities but may also raise some questions. You don't have to face them alone. u I'd be happy to discuss the proper financial strategy to help you meet your invest­ ment goals In the year 2000 and beyond. Call today to schedule a free, no-obllgatlon portfolio review. Hey everybody; Bobby Shelton just turned k 50 :Jown.i Animation, JncHappy Birthday Sweetheart, From Your Loving Wife, Betty D ir e c t C r e m a t io n Invest ill th e A TTEN TIO N ! O B i ll K ir c h h o f f 2 0 1 S. P ark Ave. S a n fo rd , FL 32771 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -1 5 5 8 e>mrfih»iil|u«»cttM____ Mendxf 4IH. EdwardJones < Serving InJmJuil Im u o ii Siirr 1871 s3 8 5 00 O r a n g e C i ty . F L 1-888-598-8662 24 Hr. S e r v i c e OPEN t f l C h ristm a s Eve C a n d lelig h t W o rsh ip S ervice MONDAY • SATURDAY MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 1 1:00 AM TO 1 0 : 0 0 PM FRIDAY: 1 1 :0 0 AM TO 1 1 :0 0 PM SATURDAY: 1 1 :0 0 AM • 1 0 : 0 0 PM at the L ak e M a ry High School A uditorium Friday, D ecem ber 24, at 6 :3 0 p.m. Circuit City Plaza 1140 E. Altamonte Dr. Altamonte Springs. FL 3 2 7 0 1 All are Welcome! 4 0 7 -3 3 9 -7 6 6 6 ------ Presents — Providing the opportunity to pre-plan Providing person alized service Providing a professional and caring s ta ff Providing fa ir an d competitive pricing She also was recognized for her page design, photography and overall newspaper layout. "W e're very pleased to have a journalist of Michelle's caliber join our staff," said Herald Editor Dan Ping. "Her talents will be an asset to the UNDER TOUR TREE! A United Methodist Community Brisson Funeral Home Loyal to those we serve and Dedicated to.. TRUTH NAOMI WILLIAMS Truth Naomi Williams, 82, Becon Tree Place, Oviedo, died Wednesday, Dec. 15, 1999. Mrs. W iliams was an assembler for Universal Company. Bom June 27, 1917 in Paterson, N.J., she moved to Central Florida in 1987 from New Jersey. She was Protestant Survivors include daughter, Robin Appel, Oviedo; four grandchildren. ' GET MORE PRESENTS LakeSide Fellowship L to R Survivors include husband, Byron Smith, Jr., Fort Plenfe; daughter, Linda Schirand, Fort Pierce; son, Byron "Bucky" Smith, La Belle; brother, Leo Jackson "Jack " White, Bleufield, W.Va.; five grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. Yates Funeral Homes, Fort Pierce, is in charge of arrange­ ments. Jerla named Herald managing editor Child Neglect Sanford •John Joseph Hoover, 47,4035 Honeybee Point, San­ ford, was arrested by Sheriff's Office Deputies on December 16 at 5 p.m. He was charged with Child Neglect and Possession of Drug paraphernalia. $m % Dec. 17, 1999 at her residence. Mrs. Burt was a homemaker. Bom Sept. 26,1922 In New Cas­ tle, Ind., she resided in Central Florida for 47 years. She was a member of Prairie Lake Baptist Church. Survivors include husband, Leo E. Burt, Casselberry; son, Jerry Hardesty, Casselberry; brother, Charles Richey, Tucson, Ariz.; three grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. Banfield Funeral Home, W ri­ ter Springs, is in charge of arrangements. Brisson Funeral Home, the oldest established funeral home In Seminole County, has always been committed to senring the community. For more information please call our office at: B r is 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 ) 322-2131 or visit u* on the web at: www.lakesidefelluwitiip.net Available fop Holiday P( 407-330-6560 __ _ i d i Call for peser_______ �4 A •Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. December 19 .1999 _______Our View_______ Are there Scrooges in Sanford? Recently, a 69-year-old m an in a southern Sem inole County com m unity becam e aware o f a neighbor w ho needed cheer­ in g up for Christm as. The neighbor had lost a leg due to an illness. Believing in the old adage "n eig h bor helping neighbor," he took it upon him self to go house-to-house, asking for dona­ tions, with w hich to give his neighbor and his fam ily som e C hristm as joy. According to th e daughter o f the 69-year-old m an, only one neighbor gave a donation. She told the Herald, "M ost o f the rest eith er said they did­ n 't know the m an, or didn't w ish to give because h e w asn't a m em ber o f their church." She said h er father ju st cou ldn't believe the responses he heard, and w as extrem ely disap­ pointed. This w asn't a low incom e neighborhood. It's rather u p ­ scale. It apparently w asn't a case w here neighbors hardly had enough for them selves and sim ply couldn't afford to help. We, as are the daughter and her father, are surprised at the lack of response. It appears th at w e h ave m ore Scrooges with a bah-hum bug attitude than o n e w ould expect, especially at this tim e o f year. We also question the response that they couldn't give because the m an "w as not a m em ber o f a certain church," If m any people barely knew him , w hat did they know o f his beliefs. For that matter, if he w asn 't even connected to reli­ gion, h e is still a hum an being, and as such, should be con­ sidered as one deserving o f the kindness o f others. There is no question that there will b e people around the world, in the U .S.A ., in Florida, Sem inole County, and possi­ bly right next d oor to us, w ho w on't have a happy holiday season. It w ould be im possible to assum e everyone will have a M erry C hristm as, o r every child w ill have gifts under that tree, if indeed, there even is a tree. But from tim e to time, we have the opportunity to help another person. Even Scrooge eventually saw the light. When opportunity knocks, open the door. However, do exercise caution in giving freely, as there are som e w ho are using this tim e o f year to till their own coffers in the nam e of charity. W hen the cause Is right, le t's h elp others. D on't b e a Scrooge. The Meter A few days before Christmas and all through Sanford, The Meter measures up who has been naughty or nice. Do you h ear what I h ear? The Board ol Seminole Coun­ ty Commisisoners kept a meeting going past 3 a.m. this past week. Chairman Carlton Henley said he appreciated the other commissioners for their willingness to listen to com­ ments from citizens concerned about zoning changes and development proposals. Beat wishes: Thanks, Charles Schulz, lor nearly 5 0 years ol memories. Schulz will retire on Jan . 4 because of illness. We'll miss Snoopy. Charlie Brown and the rest of the gang. We wish him well in his battle with colon cancer. Jin g le bells: Charles Anderson is once again ringing the Salvation Army Christmas bells. Monies he and other bell ringers receive will help n eed y families in the area. Say Merry Christmas to Charles and the other ringers when you see him at the Sanford Wal-Mart Plaza. Knock, Knock: Later this month Sanford police will begin knocking on doors throughout the city, bringing bags full of crime prevention tips. Patrol officers will visit 12 homes per week. That's one way of building communication with resi­ dents. Laughing all the w ay: Thank you, everyone for driving courtesly and safety while doing your Christmas shopping. W e've heard it from one of Santa's elves that law enforce­ ment officers may give citations of appreciation for drivers they s e e being courteous. T hese good citizens could receive food or gift certificates. Bad drivers will receive worse than charcoal. Enough, already: The Ridgewood Villas apartment com­ plex is condemned, and since November city officials have been serving title notices to proceed with demolition. On Thursday a lire erupted at the complex, destroying one of the buildings. Tear that place down already. Your View Guff says educate, do not advocate l b the editor. The D ec 17 Sentinel carries an article titled "Principals Question Drug Policy." In this article, the Sentinel points out that Dr. Ron Pinnel, two principals and Board Member Jeanne Morris differ with the official Board Policy about expelling students in pos­ session of controlled substances at schools. The article states that 23 students have been expelled for possession of controlled sub­ stances as compared with 3 for the same time period in the each of the previous three years. Since I am the Board Member who suggested the zero tolerance policy mean zero tolerance last summer, I would like to respond: Since the Board on a 4-1 vote adopted the policy last summer, I have spoken to Dr. Pinnel and many principals in the school system. My message has been constant and repetitive. Educate students about the policy! 1 have asked that Dr. Pinnel make sure the message "Bring your dregs or weapons to school — and you are gone!" is presented as more than a one time warning during the first day or two of school when discipline policies are discussed. I have asked teachers spend 5 to 15 seconds each week or at the beginning of each grading period to remind students that being in possession of controlled sub­ stances or weapons on school grounds means that they will be expelled. I have asked that newsletters from schools remind parents of the consequences and that school newspapers carry ads to remind students what happens if they choose to bring controlled substances or weapons to school. Little of this has been done. Apparently, the administration has chosen to abdicate, rather than educate. We all know that much of learning is about repetition. Only fools think you can tell a child once and have meaningful understanding of all aspects of the situations they may find themselves in. We haven't taught children in meaningful ways about the personal costs of involvement with controlled sub­ stances or weapons in our schools. Rather, some more liber­ al individuals under the guise of being more soft-hearted toward wayward children are suggesting that the Board water down the policy and allow for 54 different interpretations of "zero toler­ ance". At the D ec 14th Board meet­ ing, I called for schools to "Edu­ cate — Not Abdicate!" After alt, we are in the education business. After sitting on expulsion panels for three plus years, I am more convinced than ever that the use of drugs is a major cause of dis­ ruption in classrooms. Students in possession and bragging to their friends, or under the influ­ ence, or desperately needing their next drug experience show up in case after case. Usually there are 10,20 or even 30 referrals in their discipline record. That's 10, 20, even 30 times that education in that student's classroom stopped while the student was referred to toe office. That's unacceptable to me. We can, and should, teach stu­ dents that the proper response to being handed drugs in school is "Hands Down-Walk Away." Just turn your hand over and let them drop to the ground — then walk away. Students who do that are not in possession and will not get in trouble. It's a message that should be taught in all our schools. The public Is demanding accountability in the classroom. Sending an unequivocal message to students that schools are places to learn is a part of classroom control and accountability in schools. Bob Goff School Board Member D istricts Other programs as effective, not illegal Bill Campbell feels strongly about affir­ mative action. To the mind of Atlanta's sec­ ond-term mayor, it is as important an issue to black Americans today "as our right to vote was back in the 1960s." Furthermore, said Campbell, in remarks published in a recent issue of Time magazine, "AfricanAmericans have to be as resolute on this issue as the Jewish com­ munity is about aid to Israel." But the mayor didn't leave it at that. He went on to say that any "handkerchief-head Negro" who has the temerity to disagree with him on this issue ought to be Joseph shunned by the black community. Although he didn't mention her by name, Campbell appeared to be alluding to Cynthia Tinker, the editorial page editor for The Atlanta Jour­ nal-Constitution, with whom he has had a running battle for the past six years. Tucker, one of the nation's better and brighter journalists, and hardly a right-wing Republican, supports the goals of affirma­ tive action. But she is a realist. Given that strict race-based affirmative action programs have been struck down by courts throughout the land, she thinks it logical that cities like Atlanta adopt new approaches to achieve the same affirmative action goals. Indeed, as this is written, Atlanta finds its minority set-aside program — which requires the city's prime contractors to create joint ven­ tures with minority-or femaleowned businesses — facing a fed­ eral court challenge. The wager here is that Atlanta's program will be found discrimi­ natory, much as similar minority set-aside programs in San Diego, Detroit and other cities have been declared as such. So how might Atlanta and other cities promote the affirma­ tive action goal of sharing the wealth, in the form of local gov­ ernment contracts, with minority-owned businesses, without discriminating against majority-owned businesses, without run­ ning afoul of the courts? Tucker holds out Detroit as an example. Back in 1994, that city faced a legal chal­ lenge to its race-and gender-based set-aside program. But rather than wage an ultimate­ ly futile legal battle to preserve the program — much as Atlanta Mayor Campbell vows Perkins to defend his dty's program by "any means necessary" — Detroit devised an alternative program. It gives preference to locally based com­ panies. And, as Tucker has noted in her writings, over the past six years minorityand female-headed companies have been awarded roughly $600 million in contracts with the city, about the same as under the old, illegal, race-and gender-based set-aside program. And much as Detroit has come up with a racially neutral contracting system that nonetheless supports minority contractors, states are starting to replaced their racebased college admissions programs with programs that accomplish the same goal of campus diversity, but without resorting to illegal, divisive quotas. The model is Texas, where the top 10 per­ cent of each high school's graduating class is eligible for admission at any of the state's public colleges and universities. Under this racially neutral system, blacks make up 4.1 percent of students enrolled this year at the University of Texas at Austin, the state's premier campus. That's the same percentage as in 1996, when the state still had its race-based affirmative See Perkins, Page 5A S e m in o le H e r a ld "Sening Seminole County Since I VOS" Sunday, December 19, 1999 • Vol. 92, No. 85 Published. Daily Except Monday, Saturday, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years by Republic Newspapers. Inc. * 300 N. French Ave, Sanford, FL 32771 AovcHnsma Ken Hoftztogsr - Manager John Coffman Houle Leveodar Meknda Moms CLASSIFIED Phone: (407) 322-2011 Fax: (407) 3 2 3 -9 4 0 8 Pertoctcai Pottage Paid al Sanford, Florida and addfoonal maikng office* USPS 401280 Postmeslar Sand addrau change* 10 Tha SEMINOLE HERALD P.O. Box 1607 Sanford. FL 32772-1007 Subscription Halos (Daffy & Sunday) Hom^Dollvery Mart 3 Month* 119 50 12400 0 Months $3000 $4000 1 Yaar $70 00 $0600 Florida Rastdants add 7% salat tax to above rales. Dan Ping - Edit* Dona Dtaincfi 04 Kama Doan Smith Tommy Vlnoant Ruts White Tarry KJrmaB Hobart ’Skip 1 Cowan Mark Savoie 8 4 Egan Jack E. Ritchie EJvrtn Tyrrel, Jr. Heed Preuman TadWalker Republic 3 Newspapers, Inc. �Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, Dacambar 19,1999 - U B u sh p u ts C h r is t b a c k in C h ris tm a s 1 . . . . « ______. A va this out" and found the experiI candience to be a "fairly common" deal one, "known to millions of do you Americans, particularly if urge W. you're Baptist" alistic, Wesley Pippert, who covered .............. ............ . the Carter campaign I for United Press International, recalls that the press'lack of understanding of Carter's religious faith prompted one journalist to inquire whether Carter would ever "demand Baptist standards o f behavior C al and morals from _ n wnen s*ey announced that ti guy was 27 yean old. N o average T1 hI loUm as Illd S age is m entioned Wouldn't it be great to hear that BiO Gales is 87 or Rfcky Martin la 63 or Mark McGwire is 74? It would give us all hope for the future. N o P u k in g A lot of guys I know have a photograph o f themac Ives in great physical shape. Maybe they were on the rowing learn or maybe they were running every day or maybe they just had the time and motivation to work out on a regular basis. So they have this picture of themselves with small waists and rippling muscles. It might been their desks or somewhere in their homos o t even worse, burled d e e p t h e i r . minds. Every time they see or even think about that picture, they are reminded of how the aging process has destroyed them. Il'» been a constant deterioration from that earlier peak of physical prowess to the pitiful flabby lethargic bald specimen they have now oecome. I, on the other hand, have a picture of myself on the beach at the age of 13. My weight was within 10 pounds 3. When you have a p—aw 4. You spend a lot of time alone in the garage. 5. When you have some­ thing to say, you speak loudly, without taking a pauK , and then quickly exit the room. 6. E-mail b your favorite method of communication because you can say whatever you want without interrup­ tion and then delete the reply without reading it. 7. When you come upon someone walking in the street, instead of saying, "Good morning," you pretend to see something Important in the distance and start running toward it 8. Your office phone has been set on Voice Message since 1991. 9. On the rare occasions that you send greeting cards, you don't sign them. 10. You wear headphones that aren't plugged into any­ thing. t o t im e *v«ybody el« ' ' Funny how they • • • • • • • never ask that o f atheand ists and agnostics, or people it arc who have fallen away from a s impliintense faith, like Bill Bradley, inless or practice it only when convet Bush's nient, like Bill Clinton, oy to Pippert remembers Carter votes. spokesman Jody Powell telling it have him that the American people, or a on the whole, are better lis equipped to understand the spiritual aspects o f C arter's life "Inside than "the people who are tryineider ing to explain it to them." In c would his book, "The Spiritual Jourhe same ney of Jimmy Carter," Pippert istein, a writes: "We in the press, among Los others, have seriously mis un­ wished derstood Carter's faith in answer, Christ and have therefore porthat frayed him erroneously as an ive enigma." tome In a New York Times op-ed xiia piece in 1978, Pippert said that t. if Carter took his faith so seritilar ously that it affected his world* 9 when view, the press had an obligacandition to learn more about it so that he the press could better explain At the Carter to the public, rellor One might think the press trees of would have learned something Ltncing in the nearly two decades since eked Carter left office. But remarks gtr in your en t you turn the radio up aa loud m It w U go. W W K U G E IN , nmummu about Bush's comments in the debate indicate either that they have learned nothing or their prejudice runs deep. At a time of social upheaval and moral degeneracy in high and low places, the public is hungrier than ever for a person who lakes his religious faith serious­ ly enough to at least Impose it on himself and to take instruc­ tion from it in ways that can promote the general welfare. The nation's problems are not the result of too much religion practiced too fervently, but of too little religion practiced infrequently. Bush was asked a personal question and he responded in a personally appropriate way (Gary Bauer and Orrin Hatch dittoed Bush's statement). Rather than ridiculing and attempting to intimidate Bush into silence on his beliefs, the press should investigate what d ifferen ce Bush's often- Harrell k Beverly Transmissions Perkins -----------C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e 4A action system in place. Following Texas' lead, Cali­ fornia has adopted an admis­ sions policy whereby the top 4 percent of each high school graduating class throughout the state is eligible to enroll in the top-tier University of California system. And in Florida, Gov. Jeb Bush has gone so far as to propose that the top 20 percent of gradu­ ates from each of that state's high schools receive automatic admission to the state college or university of their choice. One wonders what Atlanta's mayor would have to say if Georgia moved to a college admissions system similar to that in Texas or California, or the one being proposed in Flori­ da. Perhaps he would find it as offensive to his racial sensibility as the challenge to his city's minority set-aside program. But affirmative action pro­ grams based strictly on race and gender are a thing of the past, whether the mayor of Atlanta and fellow black leaders like it or not. That's why it is absurd for Campbell to disparage an edito­ rialist for endorsing alternative programs that can accomplish the same affirmative action, while also passing legal muster. declared faith has made not only in his personal life but in his worldview. For example, some believe that Bush has been too "weak" in his debates. But could this be mistaken for civility, which we are told is in short supply? Is Bush willing to win the White House at all costs? Apparently not, accord­ ing to his wife, Laura. Is this an extension of his faith? I think it Bush has cut through the crass commercialism and the religiously empty shopping malls by putting Christ back in Christmas. Most of die press doesn't get it. They are in good company. Some In Jesus' time neither followed the star nor the Man whose unique life the star and the angel announced — but only to eyes willing to see and ears open to hear. For the Holidays December 20th thru 22nd 10 a.m. til noon only Sanford Location 312 W . First St., Sanfqid (407) 302-4700 O I 'm NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Joseph Perkin* Is a columnist for The San Diego Union-Tribune. PLATIN UM G YM F IT N E S S Since 1989 Over 14,000 square foot facility includes: •State of the art equipment •Free Weights •Treadmills •Lite Cycles •Stairmasters •EFX’t •Personal Training •Baby Sitting •Aerobics i m e m b e r s h ip •Step Aerobics u n lim ite d •Tae-Robx o G im m ic k s / •Kickboxing classes (y im m ic & l/ Call 330-1203 or stop byl We’re conveniently located ju s t east o f Sem inole Town Center Mall & 1-4 on SR 46 y f/e w iu w w w .ln sid eSem in o le.co m "Essential Seminole County r ~ 4050 W. SR 46 Sanford, FL visit our website:www.platinumgym.com * 10 month membership ^ fZ c W - v i �BA ■ S^mino** Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 19. 1999 School Board considers changes in drug policy B v Bill K ern a_________________________________ Stall Writer SANFORD — Middle and high school principals want the Seminole County School District's expulsion procedures to he changed, allowing them flexibility in rec­ ommending sanctions in cases where small amounts of drugs are found on campus. Seminole County middle and high school students caught with drugs this year face more rapid expulsions because of changes m policy passed by the School Board. Students may receive automatic expul­ sions of at least one semester for possessing even a small amount of marijuana, cocaine, or other controlled substance. The School Board approved the change in the "Zero Tolerance" policy relating to drugs in schools in June. Ron Pinnell, director o f secondary education for the school district, said that school principals want the authority to work with district administration to recom­ mend more flexible consequences for pos­ session of small amounts of drugs, tailoring the punishment to fit the student's circum­ stances. “ The implementation of this policy has resulted in the full exclusion of some stu­ dents who were found to have been in pos­ session of a minuscule amount of marijua­ na or to have been in momentary posses­ sion of a very small amount of the drug without any Indication of intent to use it," Pinnell said Students are subject to expulsion from Seminole County public schools for a mini­ mum of one semester for possession of a contmlled substance, such as narcotic or hallucinogenic drugs, amphetamines, barbi­ turates, and marijuana. Prior to this school year, suspension for possession of controlled substances had been at the discretion of school administra­ tors. Students wrere automatically expelled for the sale, purchase, or distribution of a controlled substance, but not for posses­ sion. "It bothers me that here we are looking to hack off the policy when I really don’t feel we’ve done the job of educating,” said Schtxi! Board member Bob Goff, who pro­ posed the policy change in June. "I’d rather educate than abdicate.” Out of 65 middle and high school stu­ dents found in possession of controlled substances last school year, 67 percent either went to an alternative school or received full exclusion from school, accord­ ing to school district records. Pinnell said that student expulsions for possession of controlled substances have increased this school year. "I would like to say that because the numbers have increased we’re doing a bet­ C r e a t iv e C h r is t m a s c a g e ter job and we’re solving some problems," said School Board Chair Sandra Robinson. Jeanne Morris voted against the policy change in June, saying that expulsion for possession of a controlled substance should be left to the discretion of principals. The change was approved 4-1. "1 think we’re tying not only our princi­ pal-' hands but our own," Morris said. "This might be one place where we might want to revisit this and give our principals back some discretion." Students are still able to appeal expul­ sions to the School Board. Principals may submit letters concerning rcconi mended punishment for the School Board to consider during student expulsion hearings. In addition to the changed Zero Toler­ ance fxilicy, the School Board took an another step to crack down on student dis­ cipline this school year. Under the student conduct code for sec­ ondary students, which received final approval in June, any student suspended nut-of-school for a third time in a school year will be recommended for expulsion. Students were previously allowed four outt>f-school suspensions. Students who are expelled after three suspensions must appeal to the School Board to be admitted back to the same school on a behavior contract. State A ttorney’s Office offers survivors support group sons who have lost a loved one to homicide. The group meets the second Tuesday of the month from 6:30 p.m. until 8 SANFORD - The Seminole County State Attorney’s Office is offering a Homicide Sur­ vivors Support Group for per­ p.m. at the Juvenile Assessment Center, 181 Bush Loop, San­ ford. There is no charge for persons who wish to attend. For addi­ tional information, phone Maria Mitchell at 407-665-6112. M M ULCLEAN Herald p h o to by Tommy Vlncant Libby Prevan recently hosted a bridge party in her Sanford home. As part of her prepartions for the event, she decorated an old bird cage with poinsetttas. Q^its Q 'heatre WE’RE NOT YOUR AVERAGE CLEANING COMRANY NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL WE DO IT ALL1" DEEP CLEANING SPECIAL i i i Reg, price,r-JncJ,, ,1 * Kitchen Appliances j Inside and Out j A r • premium cleaning ] Residential • Offices • excellent service IApartments • Commercial v • AFFORDABLE RATES GIVE US A CALL TO D A Y ! IN C L U D IN G : I DUSTING VACU&M tflfr' MOPPING/WAXING FLOORS WINDOWS/MIRRORS CEILING FANS ALL APPLIANCES CLEANED INSIDE & OUR CHANGE DIRTY LINENS rmagine... a comfortable theatre seat with your name on it...forever. AND MUCH MUCH MORE" YOU WON T BE DISAPPOINTED! 321-7699 *324-1177 Since 1987 ■Small offices M- Licensed • Bonded• Insured! 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 t y & s u r r o u n d i n g a r e a s . 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. If y o u ’ re a F S U S e m in o le F a n . SH O W YOUR SUPPO R T! Join in with the Seminole Herald and Seminole County in congratulating the Notes for a victorious season and cheering them on to winning the National Title. For only $10.00 you can have your name1 included on our “GO N O LE S ” page as a Seminole County Florida State Fan! 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. Complete and return to Ritz Community Theatre Restoration Project, Inc. P.O. Box 4321 • Sanford, FL 32772-4321 Call Ted or Eva at (407)322-2611 for details "\ NAME: (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 ) A D D R E SS: N C ITY . STATE. ZIP: P H O N E :__________ Credit Card Type: (Please Check One) Card Number: ______________ Signature: V __ Exp. Date: �J * W H tm K K K m m K K SBm Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 10,1999 • 7 1 H ope Y ou r H olidays Gun C o a th re a d fro m P a g o 1A T u rn Out Ju st R ight fr u on o ii m p rroi omrM recipe fo r m p erfect Take On* P u t C h e r Add T w P u t* Joy Threw la Our W ay B a t W taha And Stru t In { t a t t o o * Portion* To At a t MU Of People Like Tool u __ VnA r^ .j. raw iQ n 3ayrC Chcesttakcs “ d to o l. Cheese Cakes Traditional Cakes Cookies, Brownies etc. were found In Duff's white fullsized cargo van. One robbery occurred in a Casselberry Wal-Mart parking lot on State Road 436, and the other in a Casselberry Target store parking lot near U S . High­ way 17-92. Duff is a suspect in a strongarm robbery of a woman Thurs­ day morning in the Casselberry Wal-Mart parking lot. Police said he later tried to rash checks belonging to the victim in the Sun trust Bank in Longwood, where he left behind some Iden­ tification. He is also a suspect in an armed robbery that occurred Thursday night in a Casselberry Target store parking lot just off U S. Highway 17-92, police said. In that case, Duff pointed what appeared to be a handgun at a woman and took her purse. He then tried to purchase ciga­ rettes with the victim's credit card at a nearby Winn Dixie on State Road 434, police said. 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, prompting Longwood police to call for backup. Backup arrived from several area police agencies os well as the Seminole County Sheriff's Office. Duff exited his van and walked around the business cen­ ter parking lot. "Officers and deputies urged Duff to drop the weapon in his hand," Olson said. "He did not. He rushed at deputies, who then fired at him." Duff's wife had reported him as missing Wednesday. Accord­ ing to the report, she expressed concern about Duff's possible involvement with crack cocaine. Deputy Tim Smith was slight­ ly injured when a bullet rico­ cheted and grazed his left leg during Thursday's shooting. He was treated at a local hospital and returned to duty, Olson said. Duff is a registered felon for a strong-arm robbery in Nashville, Term, in 19%. He registered as a known felon with the Seminole County Sheriff's Office in 1998, after moving to the Lake Mary area, authorities said. younger children. "I think that we have a won­ derful addition for die communi­ ty," said Sheryl Moore, director of the facility. "Our location b in the middle of the public housing community, which makes us con­ venient for the young mothers who need thb service." On the second floor of the building, Seminole Community College will hold adult literacy classes. In addition, the Home Institute Program for Pre-School Young­ sters (HIPPY), a non-profit orga­ nization based out of the Univer­ sity of South Florida in Tampa, will operate a program for pre­ school children on the second floor. Lelia Ross, who was the direc­ tor of Tender Loving Care For Children when it opened in the current facility In 1959, toured the building during Thursday's Grand Opening Ceremony. "Thb b beautiful," Ross said. "It's so nice to see it being well cared for." Residents in public housing administrated by the Sanford Housing Authority assisted in renovating the building. "1 do feel that thb will be very rewarding, inspiring and motivat­ ing for all of the residents to have their own child care center that enhances job readiness and reten­ tion programs," said Sanford City Commissioner Vtelma Williams. The cost to families receiving federal income assistance b $5 per week for each child. The facility b also open to anyone. when he saw it," Mandy agreed, "He didn't know what to say." Mandy said she wanted the pic­ ture to be a collage of her grandfa­ ther's life and experiences. "1 wanted to show him when he was young and in the war," Mandy said, "And now he b older and passing the experience off to his grandchildren. I drew him reading about the war and telling hb grandchildren about it" Mandy said her grandfather's experiences in the war affect the entire family. Hugo finds it hard to put into words how he feeb about the pic­ ture. "It's a beautiful picture," he said. "What an idea." Hugo said he likes the scenes of him that are in the background of the picture. "I like the pictures of me when I was young and felt good," he said. Mandy, who said she has always liked to draw, tries to make her pictures as realistic as she ran. Judy said Mandy's picture looks like Hugo will "stand up and walk right out of it" The winners of the scholarship will be announced in February. If Mandy's picture b chosen for first place, she will receive a $3,000 scholarship, a trip to Washington D.C. and the picture will be pub­ lished on the cover of the national VFW magazine. Whether or not Mandy wins the scholarship, Hugo b proud of her. "I've got a beautiful grand­ daughter who's a great artist" he said. to try to capture Chip so she can take him home. But, if she doev n't, she has her other prairie dog, a pet alligator, one bird and two cats to keep her com­ pany. Center 1A fd07i iw # / jT a7Tj - 7J 7T 101 N. Country suite 1MClub Road Fax (407) 323-2274 Lake Mary, FL 3274* Seminole County Solid Waste Division Holiday Operating Schedule Sem inole County's Solid Waste Division has provided the schedule below to assist customers in unincorporated Seminole C ounty in planning tor disposal activities during the holiday season. This schedule can also be found on the Environm ental S e rvice s’ W eb Site atwww.CQ,seminole.ll.us/envsrvs/s waste1.htm or call the C o u n ty ’s Solid W aste C usto m er Service Line at (407) 665-2260 for assistance. Chrtotonee 1 2 / 2 4 *9 -Fn VFS •fSa*,p 1 2 / 2 *9 0 -Sot. 1 2 / 28*0- Son Hem Ym i ,I 0 * » - W 00 iftitmorlel 0#y la b o r D*y 12/31*0 -Ffl. YES •Pickup • n sa rn a w 73uAM •3:30PM O nw I Ctaaad d o *** T ia C r fio fiS r s a r s S w s r / X ttM -3 3 0 * 1 1/1/2000.3*1 C)0||j C loud 1/2/2000 - Sun 5 3 3 F Ja A M . 130PM 1/34600-Mon. YES-Pickup rjQAM - 730A M . 5 30PM 3*9 / 2 0 0 0 . NO • P c * up Mb * HO.kaciwp fl4 * 0 0 0 Tuo* 9/ 4 *0 0 0 • Mon YO •Pickup ThankigTving 11/23/2000” NO •Pckup Thur* 11/24/2000 Frt. f1 4 *2000- ■ 9 *t 11/24/2000Sufl ChiUtm a* Dry 12/24*560 • Sun__________ NO-Pickup 12*5/2000Mon 12/29/2000 Tim How Vm i *i 12* 1 /2000 Sun Evo How Y u r ‘1 1/1/2001 - Mon. NO - Pickup Ooy 1/2/7001 • Too* j W n n m M r 7 M A L l-3 30PM a S T jw n n w r r a s s m s m B y w T W d B F tT n s a r r m CtO M i O om d 0 «y 7 3CAM-5 J 0 * i 7 J0 A M - S JO / tf 7:30AM . B 3 0 P V 730A M . 9 30PM OoMd 730AM - 3.30PM CtaMd n a a n T E R f QcmmJ j*ln m j /.304M -8.30PU r « A M - 6 30PM C bw d 7 3 < U U .'iJ o A J CtDMd 7:30AM •330PM Kindergarten and Daycare for 29 years. It was purchased and renovated for a total of $195,000 through federal funding. The Child Care center contains cribs for infants, facilities for teaching, and area for play inside the building as well as outside. Each room contains its own restroom. There will be reading programs and parent training workshops. A courtyard contains a divided play area for older children and Honors C o n tia o a d fro m P « | i 1A grandfather, 82, an army veter­ an of Wodd War II. The Winter Springs VFW sponsored her for the contest. The picture features Hugo sit­ ting in a chair, reading to his grandchildren who sit around him. Behind him b an American flag and various scenes from his life. Judy Bemardi, Mandy's moth­ er, said the look on her father's face was priceless when the pic­ ture was presented. "He was genuinely shocked Name C o n tin u e d fro m P ag o 1A , dog burrowing in the dirt leads to another apartment. Her neighbor, not realizing what the prairie dog was, got rid of the rodent by throwing it out the door. After realizing what her neighbor did, the search began for the animal. Finally, Lewis said she basically gave up on ever finding her beloved pet. "It was an expensive loss, but I just really missed him." Last week, however, Chip once again "popped" up after local residents began seeing what they thought was a prairie alon gsid e L ak e M onroe. O n Tuesday, the Central Florida Zoological Park confirmed the rodent was a prairie dog, which are not native to Central Florida but to the Great Plains from Montana to Northern Mexico. On Thursday, Lewis, who lives in Sailpointe Apartments next to Lake Monroe, went to the prairie dog's burrow to see if it b Chip. "It b definitely him," she said. " I couldn't catch him, but he looks so happy." Lewb said she will continue Schools C o n tin n e d fro m P a g e 1A would be performed in partner­ ship with the University of Cen­ tral Florida and the Area Center for Educational Enhancement The Florida Department of Education has $10 million in available funding through the Goals 2000 program, to fund local education reform and staff development projects. The state will give priority to grant proposals that address needs such as local school improvement efforts, technology as an instructional tool, teaching reading at an introductory, level, classroom management, and school safety. The state Legislature will meet in March to consider fund­ ing requests. C h ris tm a s T re e s will be collected at curbside (unincor­ porated county areas only) during the following periods. D ecem ber 29, 1999 through January 19, 2000 D ecem ber 27, 1999 through January 24, 2001 T ire A m n e s ty D a ys are scheduled from 9:00A.M . •4:00 P.M. on the following dates at the Central Transfer Station, 1634 S R 419, Longwood: January 22,2000 April 22, 2000 Ju ly 22, 2000 October 21, 2000 FREE DISPOSAL for up to 10 tires Seminole County Residents Only No Commercial B u sin esses Please contact the County's S o lid W aste Custom er Service Line for additional information (407) 665-2260. H o u s e h o ld H a za rd e ss W aste A m nesty Day - February 6, 2000 from 9:00 A.M . -3:00 P.M. at the Central Transfer Station, 1634 S R 419, Longwood. Please con­ tact Jo h n Hauserm an at (407) 665-2250 for additional information. Citizens not residing in the unincorporated areas of the county should contact their respective cities for holiday collection information: Longw ood- (407) 260-3480 Casselberry - (407) 262-7725 O viedo - (407) 997-6000 Sanford - (407) 302-9414 W inter Spring - (407) 327-1800 Lake M ary- (407) 324-3000 Altamonte Springs- (407) 869-2604 M A R IN A H O T E L AND CO NFER ENCE C EN TER "The Best Is Yet To Come" C H R IS T M A S B U F F E T 11:30AM -4:00PM Soups and Salads S p iced Pum pkin Soup C hicken a la Heine Soup R e d B liss P otato Salad C ucum ber A Onion S a la d W aldorf Salad Tri-Colored Pasta S a la d with Tossed Green S a la d with M arinated M u sh n w m s A ssorted D ressings Tropical Fruit Salad with W hole Berry C ranberry Sauce Yogurt D ressing S m o ked Salm on Spread Watermelon Rind Pickles Im ported A D om estic C heese D isplay Fresh Vegetable C rudite w ith D ipping Sauces Carving Station Entrees C h e f C a rved Tom TUrkey with G iblet G ravy R oast Prim e B e e f A u Ju s with H orseradish Sauce R oast Pork with Sp iced A pples H oney B aked Virginia Ham w /O ra n g e A P ineapple H oney G laze G rilled Salm on Beurre B lanc Vegetables and Starches H o m e m a d e M a s h e d P o ta to e s C a tu iie d Yarns S q u a s h A Z u c c h in i M e d le y G re e n B e a n C a ssero le H o m e m a d e S a g e - T ym e D r e s s in g G la z e d B a b y C a rro ts D eserts B read s Pum pkin P ie A pple C obbler Key Lim e Pie Banana Pudding C hocolate Layer Cake A ssorted D isplay o f H oliday Baked Breads A Rolls $ 14.95 Per Person • Children Under 10 Years - $9.95 Tax and Gratuity N ot Included Reservations Requested Call: (407) 323-1910 Ext. 157 �•A - Seminole Herald, SantonJ, Florida • Sunday, December 19. 1999 1 9 3 6 sch o o l p u b lic a tio n p ro v id e s a r r a y o f in fo rm a tio n The Sem inole High School "C el­ ery F ed " dated June 4 ,1 9 3 6 , gives lots o f inform ation on happenings then, m ainly activities during the ................................... last few weeks of the school year. Following are a few glean­ ings from this publication. Grace M. S tin c c ip h c r Honors Received Talented pianist, sopho­ more Daphne ho • • • • • • • state contest at Rollins College and also another first place in the A m ateur H our held in Jacksonville. She was also an accomplished vio­ linist. A nother sophomore, Louise John­ ston, w as the new "M iss Florida". She would com pete in the National Beauty Meet in Cleveland during the summer. (Since her last name was not given in the article, I catted Doug Stcnstrom who w as in her class. He knew right off who she was and gave further information. She moved to Brooksville and grad­ uated from high school there. She m arried soon afterw ards, but died young. Doug remembered going to her funeral at the Ebeneezer M ethodist Church in Elder Springs.) Staff and Senior Faculty Committee had enjoyed a banquet at the Mayfair Hotel. The tables were attrac­ tively decorated in the blue and sil­ ver colors o f the annual. After a short program and the singing of the "S tar Spangled Banner", Ihe staff attended the theater. Those present were Margaret Ben­ nett, Jane Gantt, Virginia Meri­ wether, Esta Benjamin, Caroline Hill, Doris Walker, Doris Rockey, C harlotte Moughton, Elizabeth Brigham , Elizabeth Trimer, Robert W ilson, Francis Roumillat, Frank Benjam in, and Roy Wright. Faculty attending were Mrs. Maybelle M axw ell, Miss Ruth Hand, Miss Lil­ lian Dunlap, Miss Margaret Long, Mr. Earl Kipp. S a lly S ta ff Banquet On April 21, 1936, the Salm agundi T h esp ian s Receive New M em bers Troupe No. 30 of the National Thespians, the SH S Dramatic Soci­ ety, received several new members at their recent meeting. To achieve this honor, candidates must cam points by acting in plays and assist­ ing in various backstage positions such as prompter, props and stage manager. T hese new members were Daphne Takach, Nancy Rosseter, Antoinette Fryes, M arjorie Cogbum , Dorothy Stew art, M arguerite Ingley, Lenora W hidden, Cecilia Truluck, Joanne A zarello, Billy Zachary, Boyd Cole­ m an, and Raymond Monsalvatg. M embers received at a previous m eeting were Mary Higgins, Martha Adam s, Katherine Thigpen, and M arian Estridge. Edwin Bonishe was elected as Best Thespian o f the Year. Com m encem ent Program Monday, June 1 • Annual Recital by pupils of Mrs. Fannie S. Munson Wednesday, June 3 - Class Day Exercises Thursday, June 4 - Junior Senior Banquet - M ayfair Hotel Friday, June 5 - Senior Day - All day picnic at Daytona Beach Sunday, June 6 - Baccalaureate; sermon by Rev. A.H. Cole Monday, June 7 - Graduation exercises - Honorable Karl Lehman, speaker C lass o f 1936 Plans Here is a listing o f those seniors who expressed having plans for the next year; a large num ber o f stu­ dents were undecided. Attending college (Unspecified): Mary Nell Smith, Clara Meisch, Catherine White, M arguerite Grim ball, Ernest Wilson, Anna Cornell, and Mary Glidewell. Nurses Training - Mary Alice Williams, Doris McWhorter, Jessie Kersey, and Nora Riley. University o f Florida - Karlyie Housholder, Clifford Gustavison, Arthur Moss, Herbert Smith, Roy Wright, and John Kader. FSCW - Charlotte Moughton, Sue Harrison, and Ruth Meisch. Beauty College - Janet Gant, and Theresa Humphrey. Louisiana State University - Vir­ ginia Meriwether, Edwin Bonishe, and Francis Roumillat. Sullins College • Margaret Reitz, Agnes Scott, and Margaret Bennett. Joining the Navy - William Bur­ nett, Robert Beecher, Jerry Scnkarik, Eunice Tyler, and L.E. Tew Those with individualized aspira­ tions included Carl Fesler who planned to be an adventurer; W ynell Fairdoth, telephone opera­ tor; Kathleen Adams May, knew she'd be keeping house; Raymond Anderson, attending diesel school; St. C lair W hite, planned to tour the United States while Mary Tamm was going to tour the World. Robert Quantock would explore the w ilds o f Georgia; Bob Raulcrson w as to be a grease monkey; Charles Robinson aspired to be a gigolo and M ax Rum blcy planned to marry a woman with plenty of dough. Jack M orrison stated that he was going into partnership with John M ausa, but John refused such part­ nership. It would be interesting to know if any of these plans materialized. P ictu re Id en tificatio n s The photograph o f Ihe 1952-’53 eighth-grade class published Nov. 17 prompted two calls to identify people. Doris Bridges Holcomb, who is in the picture, gave the most identification, but Susan Smith Byrd also helped. Several were misidentlfied, so I will guess the correct names. Front row, from left, Jam es Sparks, Jam es Dobson, William Yates and Ralph Smith. Second Row: Alan W hite, Joe Russi, Tony M cDaniel, Gene Pharis, Leo Hiles, Pee Wee Owen, and Wally Van Ness. Both agreed that the person on the end was not Meredith Scott; hut couldn't identify him. Third Row: First person is Jean Kemph. The fourth person Is not Tony McDaniel; he Is In the second row. Fourth Row: After Edna Cowan is Helen M ikolajdk, not Kathy Bau­ man. Fifth Row: the second person from the left is Carol Arwood. I received lots of help on the San­ ford Museum dedication picture, published Dec. 5, namely from Sonny Rabom , Doug Stenstrom, C lyde Long and Fairby Singletary. There was disagreement as to Ihe lady on the extreme right on the front row. Fairby thinks it might be Alma G. Anderson, while Sonny identified her as Mrs. C.R. Dawson whose husband is in the second row. Doug believes that it is him between H utchison and Stinecipher standing; in the back. There w as a concensus that the m an between Randall Chase and i H utchison is Robert Bauman and that Mr. D ean's first name was Robert, not Rolland. The only unidentified person is the lady between Mrs. Roumillat and Mrs. Key. Thanks to all who helped! C ura­ tor Alicia Clarke is especially pleased to have the correct identifi­ cations on the museum dedication picture. W aller replaces Kids House o f Sem inole’s ro o f January 29th PR O JEC T OF At The Florida Citrus Bowl FL0RIDA G E T Y O lIR f ^ f e i t ic k e t s ^ A Great G a m e for a Greater Cause: Working Together to Cure Paralysis ROTARY CLUBS Florida P r o c e e d s b e n e f it : T e a m F lo r id a The B u o m c o n ti F u n d to C u re P a r,ily s is R o ta ry F o u n d a tio n F lo rid a C itru s S p o rts C h a ritie s RbumTIl Don't miu the 2nd Annuel All-Star Gridiron Classic, where the Sunshine State's finest football players — Seminoles, Gators. Hurricanes, Knights and more — take on the very best from around the nation. It's Florida's opportunity to show the rest of the country what the state of great football is all about. LAST YEAR’S INAUGURAL GAME RAISED OVER... *500,000 FOR CHARITY! HURRY!! ORDER YOUR TIC K E TS TODAY! R e s e r v e d S e a t s ■ Category 1: $38.00 □ Category 2: $28.00 ■ Category 3: $18.00 TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE SEMINOLE HERALD 3 0 0 N. FRENCH AVENUE SANFORD 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Team Florida Z c h L in d y infante *ith Game MVP Daunte Culpepper, The Rivalry Heats Up in ‘00 T e a m U S A will definitely b e looking for re ve n g e in the first big g ru d g e m atch of the n e w m illenium . A n d you d o n 't w a n t to m iss the action! C o n ta ct yo u r local Florida R o ta ry C lu b today and reserve y o u r seats! Last year, in the inaugural A ll-S ta r G ridiron Classic, Te a m Florida defeat­ ed T e a m U S A 17 to 9. Tea m Florida w a s coa che d by Llndy In fante and quarterbacked b y the University of C e n tra l Flo rid a 's D au n te C ulpepp er - a first-round draft pick of the M innesota Vikings. D aunte w as 8 for 12 with 134 yards passing and had one rushing touchdown in the Inaugural ga m e to earn M V P honors. SANFORD — Eagle Scout Rick Waller responded to Kids House of Seminole's need for a new roof by arranging the donation of materials and securing qualified volunteers to re-roof the entire structure. On Saturday, Dec. 11, from 8 a.m. to dusk, Eagle Scout Waller and various community volun­ teers worked at Kids House replacing the roof. Materials, equipment, and food were donated for the project from several sources, including: Pres­ tige Lumber & Supplies, Inc. of Longwood (roofing materials)/ Ace Hardware of Longwood (gloves), and Publix of Lake Mary (food). Kids House of Seminole Inc. is a non-profit organization formed by a collaboration of agencies concerned with the investigation, prosecution, and resolution of child abuse and neglect cases in Seminole Coun­ ty. Its mission is to aid abused children by providing all neces­ sary services for child abuse cases — from report and inves­ tigation through treatment and prosecution — in a friendly, non-threatening environment. To accomplish this mission. Kids House provides a childfriendly facility for information gathering and treatment of vic­ tims of child abuse. The facility is used primarily during the investigative process and is a place where investiga­ tors from law enforcement, the Child Protection Team, the State Attorney's Office, and the Department of Children andFamilies, interview abused chil dren. Specialized intervie rooms are set up where child re: are interviewed in a less threat ening environment than might otherwise be available. The interview rooms are out­ fitted with advanced video anc audio recording devices tt gather the best possible evi­ dence for use at trial, and tc reduce the additional trauma tc the victim which is sometimes associated with the process. The house was donated by the Seminole County Board ol County Commissioners at the request of Sheriff Donah Eslinger. The house was reno-l vated in June and July by more than 100 volunteers and Kids House received more than $50,000 in donations and inkind service. �m i T he North Pole of Central Florida S a n fo r d XT Y o u r S h o p p in g H e a d q u a r te r s vaas Ou t 1000 I T ir m lh M rrc li;u ii> T h n m iJ m iil N .in lo n l K r .n h To V n r \o n T h is llo lh l.n V iis n ii Sanford/Semlnole County Chamber of Commerce For business referrals please call (407) 322-2212, or 8top by our Chamber Visitor Information and Business Referral Center located In Historic Downtown Sanford East First Street and Sanford Avenue Paid For By Proceed* from the 1999 Sanford I Irritate Festival GRAND OPENING! YOUNG KIMS PRODUCE Healthcare & Rehabilitation Center of Sanford ♦ o 1450 S. French Ave. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford, Florida * ^\ ' nr All klnd» o f fresh fruits A vegetables 9 5 0 M ellonvllle A ve ., Sanford 3 2 2 -8 5 6 6 LOOK TOMATOES----------- 59 C LB. BANANAS______ .29f LB. CUCUMBERS............. 5 FOR $1.00 3 LB. BAG ONIONS...... ....$1.00 10LB. IDAHO POTATOE8 _____$1.99 ICE BERQ LETTUCE._____ 79c HEAD ' /•? P ro v id in g in -p a tie n t a n d o u t-p a tie n t re h a b ilita tio n 407-688-0055 H W ith 26 years o f experience... m ake the m ost o f your M edicare and Insurance benefits. TWI -VALII fis DRUGS •ALW AYS FAST & FRIENDLY SERVICE •IN S U R A N C E A C C EPTED • M EDICAL SUPPLIES • DIABETIC SUPPLIES • HARD TO FIND ITEMS rflCTORY DIRECT - IPECIfH HOIIDRY HUE! t. SPECIAL GOLF SHIRTS AT SPECIAL PRICES FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE xgB&K CIOTHESMAKERS, INC. A LOCAL MANUFACTURER IS SELLING UPSCALE M E N 'S A N D LADIES' GOLF SHIRTS FOR HO UDAY G IVIN G !! SHORT AND LONG SLEEVE! N O YOUTH SIZES. PLUS SALES TA R ctol WAm $ 2 2 - $ 4 0 503 E. First Street NEXT TO BRAM TOWERS 323-6413 Lo ca tio n : C lothesm akers, Inc., 2240 O ld Lake M ary R d ., Sanford D ates: Monday, D e ce m b e r 13th thru Friday, D e ce m b e r 17th & Monday, D e ce m b e r 20th thru W ednesday, D e ce m b e r 22n< T im e : 9:00 A .M . to 4:00 P.M. each day CASH, VISA, MASTERCARD ACCEPTED - NO PERSONAL CHECKS ALL SALES FINAL *NO RETURNS For further information, pleas* cal Ctotfwwnakan, Inc. al 407-322-0853. Eit. 209 -dflL- Q ii/ e 0/iclotian Cfiavn in tfiz tzHsaxt o j dentm? ^J[oxida Choose One Of Our Five S uites • European B ath A rran gem en ts • Private G ardens • Garden Spa • Elegantly Appointed Rooms • F r e t A irport ShutUc • Complete Wedding Package (Include! Free Room with Package) Sfifcs • Free Local Calls • Corporate Discounts c f f ie ^ P e /tje et Qifjt SO U TH S P O R T TR AILER S G IFT C E R TIFIC A TE S Take your trailer from ordinary to extraordinary with add-on features that make your trailer work for you. Certificates redeemable for parts, service, o r repairs to trailers. 185 E . A irp o rt B lv d . • S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 32773 407 - 330-2322 F a x : 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -1 3 3 7 1p M �1 0* •Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida * Sunday, December 19. 1999 Military News Army Pvt. Claudia M. Flores has graduated from the unit supply specialist advanced indi­ vidual training course at Fort le e in Petersburg, Va. Flores was trained in receipt, storage, issue and accountabili­ ty of an individual, organiza­ tion. and installation of supplies and equipment, and also train­ advanced individual training course at Fort Lee in Petersburg, Va. The soldier was trained in the skills and knowledge required to receive, store, issue, ship, and account for subsistence sup­ plies. The training included ration breakdown, and commis­ sary functions such as price ing in the maintenance of small arms. Flores is the daughter of Maria and Rene Flores of Longwood, and is a 1998 graduate of Lake Mary High School Army Pvt. Wilfredo Maldon­ ado has graduated from the automated logistical specialist NOTICE changes, inventory, displays, and security. Maldonado is the son of Wil­ fredo Maldonado of Bayamon, Puerto Rico, and lleana Castro of Deltona. Maldonado is a 1997 graduate of Pine Ridge High School in Deltona. Air Force Airman Travess C. Langford graduated from basic military NOTICE Due to manufacturer’s shipping delays, the Goldeneye 007 video gam e for Nintendo 64 and the Madden N F L 2000 video gam e for Gam eboy on page 2 In this week's Target advertising supplement will not be available. Rain checks will be offered. W e regret any inconvenience this m ay have caused. Due to manufacturers problems, the Xhllaratlon knit separates advertised on page 27 of this week's target advertising supplement win not be available. W e regret any Inconvenience this m ay cause. © TARGET TARGET EXPECT MOREM T I M T EXPECTMOREMT LENT •CTOJft, > , .v*i i . Tm Bf training at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas. During the six weeks of training, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization, and customs and received spe­ cial training in human relations. Langford also earned college credit toward an associate’s degree thmugh the Community College of the Air Force. Langford is the son o f Trudcc C. Langford of Longwood and is a 1999 graduate of Lyman High School in Longwood. Air Force Airman First Class Thomas A. Baker graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas. During the six weeks of training, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization, and customs and received spe­ cial training in human relations. Baker also earned college credit toward an associate : l | M M « I « i • • - ;'H t » * 1 M M t . l S • t * " * e ♦ a s i M s i M t r degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Baker Is the son of Danielle A. and Thomas M. Baker of Longwood, and is a 1996 grad­ uate of Spruce Creek High School in Port Orange. He received an associate's degree in 1999 from Daytona Beach Community College. Navy Petty Officer Third Class Tlmmothy N. H arper was recently promoted to the Naval Nuclear Power Training Com­ mand in Goose Creek, S.C. He was promoted based on sustained superior Job perfor­ mance and proficiency in his designated specialty. H arper Is the son of Steven B. and Kimberly J. Hanson of Senford, and is s 1997 graduate of Seminole High School Army CpL G onsalo E I ■ally is one of 2,900 soldier* assigned to the 10th Mountain Division at Fort Drum in Watertown, N.Y. Laasally is a communications chief assigned to the 87th Infantry Battalion. He is the son of Beatrice and Guillermo V. Laasally of Del­ tona. Air Force Airman Nletra M . Low s graduated from basic mil­ itary training at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas. During the six weeks of train­ ing, Lowe studied die Air Force mission, organization, and cus­ toms and received special train­ ing In human relations. She also earned credit toward on associate's degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Lowe is the daughter of James O. and Adlena O. Lowe of Sanford, and is a 1998 gradu­ ate of Seminole High School. GiveYour Loved One A Subscription To The: A Seminole Herald Subscribe to the Seminole Herald today and get all of your local home town news with the convenience of home delivery. ; □ $1.00 per week for 52 weeks for only $ 5 5 .6 4 (including weekend paper) □ $ 1 .2 5 per week for 13 weeks (daily paper) ■\ for only $ 1 7 .3 9 □ $ .7 5 per week for 26 weeks of our weekend edition for only $ 2 0 .8 7 iJii Army Pfc. Michael A. Nel­ son graduated from the Ranger training course at the U.S.> Army Ranger School in Fort Benning, Columbus, Ga. The course is designed to develop confident and capable small-unit leaders assigned to units engaged in close-combat and direct fire battle situations. Nelson is an infantryman with the 75th Ranger Regiment at Hunter Army Airfield in Hinesville, Ga. He is the son of Steve A. and Audrey S. Nelson of Casselber­ ry, and is a 1996 graduate of Lake Howell High School in Casselberry. Air Force Airman Nelly Romero has graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas. During the six weeks of train­ ing, Romero studied the Air Force mission, organization, and customs and received spe­ cial training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate's degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Romero is the daughter of Nestor A. and Germi E. Romero of Deltona, and is a 1999 gradu­ ate of Deltona High School. Name: Address: ADt.#: Citv/State/ZiD: Attention^ Home Phone: K m a rt S h o p p e rs Mail To: Seminole Herald 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, FL 32771 CALL TODAY TO START HOME DELIVERY! : k Navy Fireman James L. McBiyde will spend the holi­ days deployed in Yokosuka, Japan, aboard the aircraft carri­ er, USS Kitty Hawk. McBryde will work to pre­ serve peace as part of the nation's forward defense forces. McBryde is the son of James L Church of Sanford, and ia a 1998 graduate of Seminole High School in Sanford. 322-2611 In the Kmart Docombor 19,1999 weekly ad circular, on pag« 24 fea­ tures the White-Westtoghouse Personal CD player lor 29.99. This CO player does not have an AC adapter as slated In the ad. We apologize lor any inconvenience this may have caused our customers. IE i �11A Seminole Herald, Sanford, Honda •Sunday. December 19,1999 - Sem inole sw im co a ch to tak e p ool jo b By BIN Kama coaching I probably wouldn't do this," Ackerson said. "A lot of peo­ ple have fought hard for the pool, and the first two years will be crit­ ical. I want to make sun? that It is done well." The full-time contract position carries a salary of $42,000 per year. "This is good for my family, and the pool has been a big part of my life for three years now," Ackerson said. "I have very mixed emotions about no longer teaching. Still, it's not like I'm no longer going to be at Seminole High School. I'm not moving 500 miles away." The contract was not finalized by the Sanford City Commission on Monday because of technical matters. Clauses in the contract presented to the commission referred to Ackerson as an employee, when he Ls being hired on a contract without the benefits received by city employees. Ackerson Ls an experienced life­ Staff Writer SANFORD — Popular Semi­ nole High School teacher and swim coach Tony Ackenwm is ten­ tatively planning to resign his teaching duties to manage the new community swimming pool at the school. Ackerson, who has been at Seminole High School since 1988, would teach his final American Government class at the school on Dec 17 to become the pool super­ visor. "Until I actually sign the con­ tract it's hard for me to say that this is definite," Ackerson said. "It's a sad thing to leave teaching, because I absolutely love it." He would remain the head coach for varsity boys and girls swimming and water polo while managing the pool "If I didn't get to continue guard who holds a master's degree in Exercise Physiology from the University of Central Florida. He is a former swimmer at Hendrix College in Arkansas where he earned a bachelors degree in Political Science. In addition to supervising the pool facilities, the proposed twoyear contract will allow Ackerson to form and coach a swim club. The club's activities would first need to be approved by the City Commission. The new 50-meter pool facility will open In January 2000, in time for spring semester swimming classes. Instruction will be avail­ able to students as well as the pub­ lic at the $1 million facility. The City Commission has yet to set the pool hours. However, ten­ tative plans call for the pool to be open to the public Monday through Friday from 5 p.m. to at least 8 pan., and reserved for the school prior to 5 p m On Saturdays the pool will be open from 9 a m to 9 p.m., and on Sundays the pool will be open from 12 p.m. to 7 p.m. For three years, Ackerson has been among the leading promot­ ers o f the idea to construct a com­ munity swimming pool at Semi­ nole High School. "The pool is something that Just about everybody thought would never happen," Ackerson said. "Now, you can look out there and see water in this Olympic-sized swimming pod. That's emotional to see." Ackerson lives in Lake Mary with his wife Taml, a former Semi­ nole High School calculus teacher who is now at Oviedo High School They are raising two chil­ dren, and Tami Ackerson is expecting a third. r y i LIS. » R C 0022890 C E \ l FR EE ESTIMATE r A L T ) a i r f s T ALL T YPES O F ROOFING SINCE 1928 3rd GENERATION O F ROOFERS r / t " S P E C IA L D IS C O U N T S r f . TO CH U RCH ES X ‘» M A S E N IO R S ” \ t 1 t / 4 y 0 7 - 3 2 2 - 1 4 4 9 r f f 1 S 1 SECOND LOCATION TO SERVE YOU eurom m In Sanford Sales S S errice Located Acroee From Groot leaves county for private law practice B y R u m W hite Staff Writer SANFORD — Deputy Seminole County Attorney Lonnie Groot Ls leaving government law to join the Orlando law firm of Shutts St Bowen. Groot served on the county legal team for 15 years. Deputy County Manager Cindy Colo announced Tuesday during a Board of Com­ missioners meeting that Groot was leaving. Coto — instead of Groot — presented lire leg­ islative update to the commission. Commissioner Daryl McLain called Gmot's departure "unfortunate" for the county and its residents. "He served Seminole County extremely well," McLiin said. "I am about to post an advertisement for an attorney with government background," Coun­ ty Attorney Bob McMillan said. "It will depend on the experience and the capabilities of tills attorney as to whether he or she will be the county's next LVputy Attorney." McMillan has called the department's legal tram together for a meeting on Friday to detail what is planned. County Chairman Carlton Henley praLsed Groot for his "faithful, dedicated service." Commissioner Randy Morris said that Groot's leaving is a "big loss" to the citizens of the county. "If it were possible to love an attorney, Iainnie Groot would be that attorney," Morris said. "He did everything with integrity. And he handled the most difficult and heated issura that arose." Commissioner Grant Maloy said he mar­ veled at how quickly Groot responded to queries. "If you asked for something, Lonnie Groot got it to you that same day," Maloy said. "He was a great county employee who will definite­ ly be missed." Each of the commissioners said that Groot was the "workhorse" of the legal staff. He had a wide range of responsibilities, ranging from the county's new adult entertainment and public decency ordinances to legislative issues in Talla­ hassee. Groot said Wednesday that he will leaving the county's service in early January. He informed McMillan that he was resigning more than a month ago. Shutts k Bowen, the firm Groot is joining, has had numerous contracts with Seminole County. OFFERING COMF1 FTE A U TO REPAIR PERFORMED RY MASTER TECHNICIANS Sanford BeautySupply 2 9 2 1 S . O r la n d o D r. • S u i t e 1 3 2 S a n fo rd • (4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 -0 0 3 2 HOURS: MOM. TH R U SAT. S A M - 7 PM 'P Jt CLO SED SUN. Location: 17-92 Sanford Plaza between _______ Sava-A-Lol and Big Lota IS C O U N T O N S E L E C T E D I T E M S S A L E F R O M 1 5 TO 4 0 O F F f la ir O ir n Fake snake report leads to convenience store robbery From Staff Reports the cash register. On Friday shortly before 2 a.m., the white male suspect entered the Mobil Station at the comer of State Road 434 and US. Highway 17-92 tn Longwood, asking to use the restroom, according to tire Seminole County Sheriff's Office. LONCWOOD — A suspect in a convenience store robbery on Friday distracted (he clerk by telling him there was a snake in the storeroom, then barricaded the clerk and stole money from The suspect came back and told the clerk there was a snake in the storen*om. When the clerk went to look tie was barricaded in by Hie suspect, who put soda cases in front of tiie door and then took the an unknown amount of cash from the register and fled. P m t liic lM WlftM I ’ lir n o H A> W i i I I i i I n H r ilo n K u i i l p t i i o n L K x ta n x lp h a A lt A c w iM r io r lo H investigators said. Investigators are searching for the suspect, who is described as a white male in his mid 20's, 5'10", 150 pounds. T A K E AN E X T R A 5 % fr<->m .lit f / t t l y l o w OFF p r (r r * .s ' “ATTENTION” ALL KIDS "HIS KIDS MINISTRIES'1 tpAe&entA T H E C H R I S T M A S M U S I C A L “SHINE JESUS S U N D A Y D E C . 12th - 9:30 A .M . & 11:00 A.M.| SHINE” Y o u W ill R eceive a S p e cia l Pri/o S a n fo rd F ir s t C h u rc h O f T h e N a z a re n e W h e n You 2581 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford, FL 32773 F o r m o r e in f o : 4 0 7 - 3 2 2 - 3 1 2 2 Transportation pro vid e d, R E G U L A R A C T I V I T I E S A V A IL A B L E • SUNDAY SCHOOL •CHILDREN’S CHURCH • CARAVANS*! SCO UTIN G ) • BIBLE QUIZZING • M O N TH LY ACTIVITIES • MUCH, MUCH MORE • NURSERY PROVIDED!!! Q U A L ITY A U TO Y 3 bedroom, 2 ba. V Block Construction N e w H o m e s F ro m Y 2 car garage V Landscapes pkg. Y Maytag appliances Y 10 Yr. warranty Y Moen Faucets $ R E P A IR L ——m mm m~ Moat VMilcIra •Eip. 12/31/M ~m mm mm~——m.m mm.m mm.m.—m mm mm m—m m-mm mm m~ . . . . _ _ _ _ _ _SH _ J with coupon only R E P L A C E M E N T S P E C IA L 2 7 1 0 S . H w y 1 7 -9 2 % OFF S a n fo rd i 407-330-1390 M on . - Fri. 8-6 Sat. 8-4 Moat V*hkl«* •Exp. 12/31/99 $1=00 OFF X I Starting at $29.95 ---i • R eplace Spark Plugs • S e t Timing, Idle and Fuel Mixture ___ ______ ,aCT _ _ JH J :$ R Q Q OFF W 27th Street K g '* JV la*a Greene wait. N ___ AimedLfllxil_____L_ 1 1 M r * ^ 7 5 0 Total Out o l PockeJ F “ FREE CREDIT SH I m m mma 20 PT. FU LL S E R V IC E O IL C H A N G E 25th StTMt ^ with up to $15,000 in down payment assistance T U N E -U P S P E C IA L . M V -06665N I I I TIMING BELT JOB wilh^oupor^onj^ _ P . l. t . l , -S BONDmoney FUEL IN JECTION CLEANING & SERVICE R«fl. S69.95 573,400 6.95% B ond w /$ 1 5 ,0 0 0 AxsLMancc 7 .7 2 APR 6.95% S P E C IA L 00 OFF 571 ^ SH with coupon only (9 0 4 ) 532-2424 1 8 6 3 S a x o n B lv d . DELTO NA 20 point Full Service, A 5 $19-95 Lube, Oil & Filter MODELS OPEN: llkim-5:.4()pm Mon.-Sat. 1 lain-Spin .Sunday H O L ID A Y MM W/COUpon Mo*t Vahicica •Eip. 12/31/99 C S B i j (((DRIVE ULUUMSm EllA/VA Final icing Available 100 % Employee Owned C RCO 23390 R E O J283 �ISA •Seminole Herald. Santoro. rionda ■Sunday, December IB, 1099 ,i Business scheduled to begin in F e b ru a ry early 2003. The FPL plant site, in operation since 1927, is located north of the St. Johns River and west o f US Highway 17-92. From 17-92, Barwick Road runs west between the plant and its cool­ ing pond and then north, and it is used by many residents of the Meadowlea manufactured home communi­ By BUI Kerns Staff Writer DEBARY — The rcpowering of the Florida Tower & Light Company's Sanford power plant is scheduled to start in February, according lo the company. Crews and contractors arc current­ ly preparing the site for the $600 m il­ lion repowering project. FPL plans to begin construction in February 2000 and expects to be fully operational by ty Repowering plans call for replacing the almost 30-year-old power plant technology with new combined-cycle technology using natural gas instead of oil. The project will double the generating capacity of the existing facility without requiring additional land to meet the needs of FPL's cus­ tomers in Central Florida. "Our neighbors and customers who use Barwick Road or Highway 17-92 may have noticed a lot of movement at the plant," said Roxanne Kennedy, FPL Sanford plant manager. "We want to assure them that we'll keep them posted on our activities and will do as much as we can to coordinate our activities with the state's widen­ ing of 1 7 -91" The repowering proposal calls for expanding the power plant's current capability of providing power to 220,000 homes and businesses to serving more than 486,000 homes and businesses in the area. Once the project is completed in 2003, tax revenues generated from the plant will Increase from $1 million per year to $10 million, according to Business Renovation ribbon cutting Parsons promoted at Junior Achievement Junior Achievement of Cen­ tral Florida, Inc., announced this week that it has appointed Seminole County resident Rene Parson, market director for Aerial Communications in Orlando, to serve on its Board of Directors. a e fiL f n+fmmj pnoto Dy II Officials recently gathered (or a ribbon cutting ceremony (or the renovation ot ol the Marina Hotel, which will make It part ol the world-wido Best Western membership organization on Jan. 15. Most ot the interior refur­ bishing has been completed. Keller Outdoor Inc. reports growth Keller Outdoor Inc., 451 CR15 in Sanford, reported sales of over $14 million and an aver­ age growth of more than 10 percent this year. Bobby Keller, who heads the environmental service firm with his brother Rikk, said he may acquire a private landfill and expand the com­ pany's Sanford facilities next year. "From our vantage point, this level of growth is likely to continue for the next two to O ptions good only when com p an y’s strong B y B e io e W lW w n a By Special to the Herald ~ ~ ~ DEAR BRUCE: My company matches 50 percent of the first 6 percent that I contribute to a 401 (k) plan. Soon the company will be offering employee stock purchases to allow us to use 10 percent of our income to pur­ chase stock at a 15-percent dis­ count. We mast hold it for 12 to 18 months before selling. I am currently at a 20-percent cap, but I am interested in participating in the stock purchases. What do you suggest? J.G„ Ky. DEAR J.G j There's one vari­ able you didn't address: How is your company doing? If the company is on the upswing and doing very well, your advantage of the tax shelter pales in com­ parison to what the stock could do for you. It may well be that you could buy the stock inside your 401(k) or, if you could roll over the 401(k) into a self-direct­ ed IRA, you might then invest in the company stock. A 15-per­ cent discount is substantial, but its worth is predicated upon the future of the company, and you should know that at least rea­ sonably well. DEAR BRUCE: I am thinking of starting a small basiness — about $100AX) a year. The start­ up costs are nominal. I have a fel­ low faculty member (and a fan of yours) who questions whether we should incorporate. I le insists that a corporation will not save us personally from liability. I le says that I should stick with a self-proprietorship, but I lean toward a corporation. YVliat do you think? J.N* via e-mail Attention^ K m a rt S h o p p e rs The Kmart Oecember 19. 1999 waaUy ad cwciAv. on ISa Irani page la etu m the George Foremon 19 99 Comped and fto 90 M FemVy u/e gnl« Those Hama m l not bo available Also. Iho unedverttted Madhan George Foreman _ g n l w* net ba avaiable Wa apologue tor any inconvenience tve may have caused our cuslo mers. Ramchecfce m* # . not bo available V - - • . FP L The Combined Cycle technology Is 40 percent more efficient than tradi­ tional methods. It includes a series of turbines that produce electricity. Electricity is produced from the combustion turbines — similar to a jet engine — and the combustion tur­ bine's exhaust heat, which is normal­ ly lost in traditional methods. The exhaust heat is used to produce steam for the steam turbines, creating the combined-cycle. a DEAR J.N.: I am on your team on this one. Everything I have ever done from a business perspective has been incorporat­ ed. The corporate shield will not mean much for you, because not only are you the officer of the corporation but you are also the grunt in the field. If something were to develop, the plaintiff would sue both you as an indi­ vidual and the corporation. Still, I think when you sit down with your accountant that you will find there ran be advantages with the corporation. If nothing else, it requires you to keep your finances sorted out. That in itself is quite a benefit. DEAR BRUCE: I saw an arti­ cle that told of a couple who received many unsolicited, unse- e u ird c re d itc a rd * .in s te a d o fta k - ing out a construction loan, they ased their credit cards for cash to build their house. When their house was completed they applied for a mortgage and paid off their credit cards. What do you think of that idea? G W * Sedona, Ariz. DEAR C.W.: These are the kinds of stories that sound good but in reality are difficult — even impossible — to pull off. Even though you are receiving a rash of unsolicited, "pre­ approved" credit cards, the real­ ity is that a lot of them are not. Further; if there is a flurry of activity with applications, everyone gets nervous. You have to be a master at juggling as the teaser rates go away or super juggling — almost a P o o a la rh — n three years and we are consid­ ering a number of expansion needs and options," Keller said. Keller has expanded its environmental services divi­ sion to include more than 215 container and seven trucks, and the company may acquire its own landfill. Landscape maintenance rev­ enues grew this year to over $2.8 million from $800,000 in 1998 Keller said. Keller said the company, which also handles landscape design and irrigation systems, employs approximately 150 workers this year, with the projection that 15 to 25 new jobs will be made available In the new year. Alaqua Lakes promotes Cummins Alaqua Lakes, the custom home community in North Seminole County, developed by Taylor Woodrow Commu­ nities, has promoted Terry Cummins to the post of mar­ keting director. Cummins has had over 14 years of experience In market­ ing and general real estate. She will be responsible for directing marketing and advertising campaigns aimed at prospective home buyers. FD O T names Snyder district secretary The Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) has named Mike Snyder as new district secretary for district five, which covers nine coun­ ties in Central Florida includ­ ing Seminole. Snyder has been with FDOT in various managerial positions since 1990. He will begin his new posi­ tion at the DeLand FDOT facil­ ity this week. Sanford native heads Bar association .„«_jSM>fbrd native Berry St. John was installed as presi­ dent of the New Orleans Bar Association in November. The 2300-member organi­ zation represents the inter­ ests of lawyers practicing in the New Orleans metropoli­ tan area. St. John graduated from Seminole High School in 1958. i U kom w aW month's money to pay off this month's payments. It probably sounds good to a features writer; but it would be very difficult to pull off. Interested in buying or selling a house? Let' "House Smart" be your guide. Price: $14.95, plus shipping and handling. Call: (800)994-6733. (Send your questions to: Smart Money, P.O. Box 503, Elfers, FL 34680. E-mail to: bruccQbrucewilliams.com. Ques­ tions of general interest will be answered in future columns. Owing to the volume of mail, personal replies cannot be pro­ vided.) . For. the past 29 years, St. John has practiced with the New Orleans law firm of Liskow k Lewis, and heads the firm's environmental law section. He received his law degree from Tulane Law School. He also served for five years in the US. Navy. KENNEDY TRACTOR COMPANY SALES & SERVICE 3 4 0 0 S.R. 4 6 SANFORD, FL 3 2 7 7 1 o iwt N Ew srA m ENTtsnuse assn . GARY KENNEDY (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -0 7 0 7 ,-tu LIFE KEEPERS, IN C and On IXtesday and Wednesday At the Primera 605 The following screenings will allow you - Similar tests' * ' * C arotid A rtery lts t..T h i* test scans the carodd blockage. $35.00 Abdominal Aortic Test....This tests for the cxistero aneurysm have no symptoms. $35.00 Ankle Brachial Index Test...This tests screens for Peripheral Arterial Disease to coronary artery disease. $35.00 Any 5 Tbsts $ 150.00 (excl. Echo) A n y 3 lusts $95.00 (excl. Echo) CRESCEN T RESOURCES INC. lif e Keepers,. In c. (. (. ❖ ❖ ❖ Please Cali Toll Free For An A 1-877-652-543' UfcKecpcn, Inc. uses stute of the art HP Image Point Hx ultrasound equipment. Sonographcrs are R.D.M.S./R. V.T. registered or rcgisli by a hoard-certified physiciun and returned to you in 10 business days. Fi'7 *U - i* S&VV&•I ^ -.-Ait w •v.y* , V - * . r f r- •u*,s 3 *.....»vTJH-.. r �H S e m i n o l e llei.ilil Sports 8 m M t Herald, Sankxd, Florida •Stnday. Dacamtxf 19,1990 - I B d — Briefs S E M IN O L E CO U N TY P A L TO H O LD R ID E F O R FA M IL IE S TH IS SU N D A Y M ORNING SANFORD • P le a se co m e Join th e S em in o le County P olice A thletic L eagu e a s It b o a ts a ch a rity B icy cle Ride th rou g h n o rth e rn ■ atn ln nU C o u n ty thin A in* d a y (D ec. IB) w ith re g is tra ­ tion beginning a t 7 : 3 0 p.m . a t Lake M ary C y cle s, 106 W aym on t C o u r t T h e c o s t Is $ 1 6 . T h e ride length will be a p p ro xim ate ly 40 m iles a n d will h av e a p olice e s ­ co rt. T h e p ro ce e d s from this ev en t will be u se d to p ro ­ vid e food an d gifts for n eed y fam ilies th ro u g h o u t S em in ole C o u n ty . All p a rtic ip a n ts will re­ ceiv e a goody b a g w ith a tsh lrt for th e ev en t an d a ch an ce at m any door p rizes from th e P olice A th letic L eague. C o n ta ct S e rg e a n t J o h n Z eh a t 4 0 7 - 6 6 5 - 6 7 6 3 If you h av e a n y q u e s tio n s . 50 -O V E R BA SEBA LL LEA G U E AT U CF ORLANDO • W an t to Play h ard b all, p e rh a p s one m o re tim e? A leagu e a t th e Univer­ sity of C e n tra l F lo rid a for P lay ers a t le a s t SO y e a rs old In 2 0 0 0 (b o m 1 /1 / 5 1 or before) Is looking for g o o d ...o r a t le a s t Will­ in g ...p la y e rs . *We will play a s ix gam e p lu s to u rn a m e n t s e a s o n . J a n u a r y 1 0 to F e b ru a ry 2 8 , w ith g a m e s o n Monday n ig h ts," said Loren K n u t­ s o n of UCF*a R e cre a tio n S e rv ice s. T e a m s from la st y e a r rem ain In ta ct, and c a n re cru it u p to three p lay ers for th e ir ro s te rs .* New p lay ers will be d rafted on to te a m s as a v a ila b le . P ra ctice s a re se t for J a n . 3 an d 6 from 7 p .m .-to -0 p .m . a t U C P s In tra m u ra l Field 9 1 . T h e c o s t p e r p layer Is $ 2 5 . w ith a n ad d itio n al $ 1 2 for u niform s. E n try d ead ­ line Is J a n . 6 . *We p lay a s h o rt fence an d a clo se b a ck s to p , limit th e p itch e rs to two Innings a n d th e g a m e s to two h o u rs,* said K n u tso n . S o b reak o u t th e linim ent an d give It a try . C all (407) 8 2 3 - 2 4 0 8 for In form ation . I — SANFORD ADULT FLAG FOOTBALL SANFORD - T he City of S anford R ecreatio n and P a rk s D ep a rtm e n t Is now form ing an Adult Flag Footb all L eague to begin play on J a n u a r y 8 lh . G am es will be played on S a tu rd a y 's a t th e open field a c ro s s from S an fo rd Middle S chool on 1 7 -9 2 . T he league will follow all Florida R ecreatio n and P ark s A sso ciatio n (FRPA) Flag Footb all R ules and R egulation s. For additional Inform a­ tion p lease c o n ta c t Jim S ch aefer at (4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 -5 6 9 7 . giBiwwiftjfcir Raiders reaeft century mark Five players score in double figures as SCC men bury Broward, 100-75 & RTS EOfTOR SANFORD - T he S em in o le C om m u n ity C ollege m e n 's b a s ­ ketball te a m re a c h e d th e c e n ­ tu ry m a rk In sco rin g in Its Anal hom e g a m e o f th e c e n tu ry F ri­ day n ig h t, rom p in g p ast B row ard C om m unity C ollege, 1 0 0 -7 5 . a t th e S C C H ealth an d P h y sical E d u ca tio n C e n te r. Playing th eir first h o m e gam e sin ce N ovem ber 2 0 th , a s tr e tc h of eigh t g a m e s , th e R aiders never trailed a s they Im proved th eir re c o rd to 1 2 -5 , equaling th e to ta l n u m b e r of w ins of la s t season . SCC w en t a re s p e c ta b le 5 -3 on th e long trip . Including win­ ning to u rn a m e n t c h a m p io n ­ sh ip s a t Polk C o m m u n ity C o l­ lege In W in ter Haven an d a t C o a sta l G eorgia C om m u n ity College tn B ru n sw ick . T he R aid ers never trailed Friday n ig h t, tak in g a 7 - 0 lead and h old in g th e S eah aw k s w ithout a p o in t for th e first 3 :2 3 o f th e g a m e . B ro w ard (3 -8 ) never gave up. how ever, c u ttin g the lead lo 9 -7 and o n ly trailin g 3 3 - 3 2 before SCC w e n t on a 12-1 ru n to end the h a lf an d ta k e a 4 5 - 3 3 lead into In te rm issio n . T h a t w a s th e sto ry for a m a ­ jority o f the g a m e , th e Raiders would ta k e a n 8 - t o -1 0 point lead, o n ly to s e e the S eah aw k s com e b a ttlin g b a c k . S C C . w hich h ad eight of Its nine d re sse d p lay ers sc o re In the first half. In creased Its lead to 2 2 p o in ts early tn th e s e c ­ ond h a lf b efore B row ard cu t the lead to n in e p o in ts behind the play of D. O k an tey an d S . Linder and so m e slo p p y b a ll­ handling on th e p a rt of th e hom e team . B ut the R aid ers pulled a w ay again behind L on n ie B a ttle (11 second h alf p o in ts), J o e E d ­ w ards and O rla n d o 's C h r is T hom as (nine se co n d h a lf points e a ch ), an d D eL an d's C h ris J a c k s o n (eight p o in ts ), eventually re a c h in g th e 1 0 0 point m ark o n a p a ir o f free throw s by M ario S c o tt with 3 0 ­ secon d1s s left. All nine S C C p la y e rs s c o re d In th e gam e, w ith five p la y e rs reach in g d ouble figures a n d two m ore s co rin g eigh t p o in ts e a ch . B attle an d T h o m a s led th e Raiders with 1 8 p o in ts e a c h , while Daryl D ingle (1 7 ). E d ­ w ards (15) an d J a c k s o n (1 2 ) also scored In d o u b le figures. O ther s c o re rs for th e R aid ers were S co tt a n d M att S to ry (eight p o in ts e a c h ), and Apopka's C h ris C ald ero n an d Lake Maiy’s R obbie S h a p iro (two points e a c h ). SCC d om in ated th e Inside behind E d w ard s (6 -fo o t-8 ), Dingle (6-fo o t-7). C ald ero n (6 foot-6) and S h a p iro ( 6 - f o o t - l l ) . Edw ards, a so p h o m o re from P ensacola w ho w a s playing h is first gam e sin c e regaining h is eligibility th is w eek, h ad a couple of d u n k s to go a lo n g with live b lock ed s h o ts an d well over 1 0 re b o u n d s. Calderon m a d e th e d efen siv e play of the g a m e , ru n n in g dow n the co u rt an d c a tc h in g a lay-u p attem p t out o f th e a ir on a b reakaw ay b efore th e b all could get to th e b a ck b o a rd In th e Arst half. Linder led B row ard with a gam e-high 2 4 p o in ts, w hile O kantey and Q. M cLeod added 16 points e a ch . T he R aiders of s e c o n d -y e a r co a ch S tan C rom artle will tak e off for the C h ristm a s h olid ay and retu rn for a g am e on F ri­ day. D ecem ber 3 1 s t a t 7 :3 0 p .m . again st B revard C o m m u ­ nity College In C o co a. SCC will play a p air o f g a m e s again st M anatee C om m u n ity College from B ra d e n to n at hom e on W ednesday. J a n u a r y Sth a t 7 :3 0 p .m . and in M iami again st Jo h n s o n A W a le s C o l­ lege on Friday J a n u a r y 7 th before beginning M id -Florid a C onference play a t D ay to n a B each C om m unity C ollege on W ednesday. J a n . 12th a t 7 :3 0 p .m . ( POLK C O M M U N ITY C O LLEG E TO U R N A M E N T m wtsur hotm. \\m tm RAID ERS 6 S . T R O JA N S 7 0 S«. P s tststa rg C.C. (7 0 ) Martin I 0-0 3. Graham 3 3-8 8. MrMuttm 3 0-1 4. Weal I 3-4 4. Lane 7 1-4 IB. IWoome 3 3-3 7. Goodwin 7 0-3 14. Franc* 3 0-0 6. McDaniel 3 l-l 7. Thompson I l-l 3. ToUla 30 11-31 70. ! Stataote Cask CsMsgs (06) tluah I 0 0 3. Walker 1 3 -3 4. Ja c k - awl 1 ( 4 1. Snai I B-7 7. Story 4 3-3 IS. Thomas 4 0-0 8. Calderon 3 3-4 S. DlnOe S 8 8 IS. Wtttuma 7 S-IO 33. Tolala: 30 33-41 SM. Halftime _ SCC 40. SPCC 33 Threepoint Held |oala SPCC I (Graham). SCC 3 (Story 3) Tam Inula . SCC 13; SPCC 39. routed out _ SCC. Walker. Jackaon. Technical* _ none Records _ SPCC 3-3. SCC 7-3. BUT 11/39/a s S C C . P ag e a s fUM PHOTO Joe Edwards (with bal) relumed to the Seminole Community Col­ lege line-up with 15 points in the Raiders’ 100-75 victory over Broward Friday at the S C C Health and Physical Education Center. S C C w o m e n w in in a w alk R A ID ER S 8 9 . T R O JA N S 5 0 Ssm laols q a M w M t r CstHy s (SO) SPORTS EDITOR ST. PETERSBURG - T h e S em in ole C om m unity College w om en's b ask etb all team closed out a m onth-long, n in e-gam e w inning stre a k with a b ang Friday night, cru sh in g SI. P etersb u rg C om m unity College 8 9 - 5 0 . The road trip go off to a rou gh s ta r t a s the Raiders dropped b a c k -to -b a c k g am es In a tou r­ nam ent a t Chlpola J u n io r College In the p a n ­ handle. Those gam es seem ed to serv e a s a w ake-up call for the (cam a s It h a s b een b arely c h a l­ lenged and co m es In to S u n d a y s hom e g am e riding a seven-gam e w inning stre a k an d b o a s t­ ing a 12-2 record. The Inside-outside so p h o m o re duo of 6-foot-4 Katsa T uure an d 5 -f o o t-6 Mevett W ooley led the way with nine and sev en poin ts In the first half a s all 10 players sco re d for c o a c h Ken P atrick 's Raiders, who raced lo a 3 9 - 1 6 halftim e lead . ORLANDO SOLAR BEARS FAMILY FOUR PACKS ON SALE! ORLANDO • T he O rlando S o la r B e a rs of th e In te r n a ­ tional H ockey L eague (IHL) a re offering C e n tra l Florida h ock ey fan s a trem en dou s p rom otion al o p portu nity fou r tim es d urin g th e 1 9 9 9 ­ 2 0 0 0 se a so n . T he S o la r B e a rs will be offering Fam ily F o u r P a ck s th is se a s o n , w hich Include four low er bowl tick e ts, four s o d a s, four h ot dogs, an d four lim ited edition S o lar B e a rs b a se b a ll c a p s for Ju st $ 5 9 .0 0 . S o lar B e a rs Fam ily Fou r P a ck s c a n a ls o be p ur­ ch a s e d for th e Orlando g am es ag a in st th e K a n sa s C ity B lad es on S atu rd ay. J a n u a r y 8 : v e rs u s th e de­ fending T u rn e r C up c h a m ­ pion H ouston A eros on Frid ay. F eb ru a ry 4 ; and ag a in st the U tah G rizzlies on Friday. M arch 17. For e a ch of th e four nigh ts, th ere will a differ­ e n t color, limited edition S o la r B e a rs b a se b a ll ca p . For m ore Inform ation on Fam ily F o u r P a c k s , p lease call th e S o lar B e a rs ticket sa le s office a t (4 0 7 ) 8 7 2 PU C K . M Herald p h o to b y A rc h Boothe Mevett Wooley had a game-high 18 points to go along with four re­ bounds, four steals and four assists as she led the Seminole Com­ munity College women past St. Petersburg, 89-50, Friday. All 10 SCC players sco red ag ain In th e seco n d half rolled lo a 5 0 p oin t seco n d half. W ooley tossed tn an oth er 11 p o in ts, while fresh m an Kristi J o n e s had h er seco n d stra ig h t big g am e, coming off the b en ch to to ss In nine points and Tuure added an o th er eigh t p oin ts to h e r total. Wooley finished with a gam e-h igh 18 p o in ts and also had four reb o u n d s, four a s s is ts and four steals. Tiiure w as right behind with 17 p oin ts, live rebounds, three a s s is t s , th ree ste a ls and one blocked sh ot. J o n e s en ded w ith 13 p oints, th ree rebounds, two ste a ls a n d th ree blocked s h o ts . Also con tribu ting for th e R aiders w ere S hak ela *Klkl* Kindred (nine p oin ts, two re­ Kerry Earnhardt testing car for ARCA series at Daytona Special to the Herald DAYTONA BEACH - T hey're an Im p ressiv e th re e so m e . T he well re sp e cte d form er crew c h ie f tu rn ed su p e r team te ch n ica l d ire c to r; th e elder s ta te s m a n r a c e r with a re­ sp ected rep u tatio n for se ttin g up a good ra c e c a r an d the son of >f ia s lo c k c a r legend, a good ra c e r In his ow n right, s e a r c h ­ ing for speed a t D aytona. S tev e Hm lel. Dave Morels and K erry E a rn h a rd t re s p e c ­ tively a re m en on a m ission to develop a c a r th a t c a n take on the b e s t ARCA h as to ofTer In It's p rem ier ev en t, th e F eb ru ary 13 P ro 2C all 2 0 0 at D ayton a In­ te rn a tio n a l S p eed w ay. Of the 24 ARCA B o n d o /M a rtly d e learns testin g at th e "W orld C en ter O f Racing" today th ro u g h Sun d ay, the Dale E a rn h a rd t In c. C hevrolet Monte C arlo Is p rob ably th e one getting th e m o st a tte n tio n . The re a so n Is sim ple s a y s Hmetl. D E I's te ch n ic a l d ire c to r. T h e r e 's a p retty s te e p learning cu rv e w hen It c o m e s to propping a form er NASCAR W inston C up c a r for c o m p e ti­ tion In A R C A ." said H m lel. T h e r e w ere a lot of q u e s tio n s we had ab o u t a ir d am heigh t and spoiler re q u ire m e n ts an d the like but o n ce y o u 're h e re and you see w h at everyone e ls e Is doing It g e ls e a s ie r an d you go faster." The e x p e c ta tio n s th a t c o m e wllh being n am ed E a rn h a rd t ca n be aw eso m e, b u t th e seven-lim e NASCAR W in sto n Cup c h a m p io n 's eld est so n h a s no Illusions w hen It c o m e s to winning at D aytona. "It would b e g re a t to be In Victory Lane a t D ayton a." sa id Kerry. "I c a n 't cla im the first ARCA victory for DEI b u t we’d like lo keep a su cce ssfu l tra d l-. lion going. I co u ld n 't be In. a b etter position w orking with Steve Hmlel. Dave M orels an d all the guys a t D EI. They've been a trem endous h elp .* ARCA's b est d rivers a re a t Daytona this w eekend In clu d ­ ing 1999 ARCA s e rie s c h a m ­ pion BUI B aird. F ra n k Kim mell. Andy B elm ont, D ay to n a B each native Dan P a rd u s an d defending ch am p ion B obb y G erhart. Testing for will co n tin u e through the w eekend. During testing, g ran d stan d s a re op en to the public, with a c c e s s through DAYTONA USA. th e "U ltim ate M olorsports A ttra c ­ tion." For Uckcls lo th e F e b ru a ry 13 Pro2Call 2 0 0 p resen ted by ACDelco Rapldltre an d D is­ ; .'j .i V v $ £ f i g ? L^-'V ’ fW i a 04. Petersburg Cow ■ ■ ■ tty Cslfaga (BO) Jcfltras I 0 -0 3. Reed 3 0 0 8. L a d k r I 3 -3 8. Goodaon I 3 8 4. DeLaRoaa 0 3 -4 3. D U lr 3 7 -0 14. Lopes I 0 4 ) X W llkama 3 0 4 ) 4. Palaon I 4 -0 0. O O arro 3 0 4 ) 4. Totals: 14 IS -30 80. ILdfttme _ S C C 30. S P C C 10. Three-puUU Held goals . S C C 3-4 (Woolry 3 -3 . Ralmeaalo 0 -3 ): S P CC 4 (Reed. Ladler. (Ualr. Lopci) T ra m fouls _ S C C 34: S P C C 10. routed out . none. Teehnkals _ none. Mrbuunda _ S C C 30 (Donovan 8. Oyarfaa 61. Assists _ S C C 30 (S m ith 3. Wooley 4. Kindred 4>. Steak _ S C C 30 (S m ith 10. Ralmeaalo 8|. Blocked ih o U . S C C 13 (Donovan 4. Jon es 3) Records _ S C C 13-3. bounds. four s te a ls , four a ssists), K risten S m lthers (eight p o in ts, four rebounds). Suzy G yarfas (six p o in ts, six reb ou n d s, one a s s is t , one steal, two b lock ed s h o ts), Kecia Sm ith (five points, two reb o u n d s, five a s s is ts , 10 s te a ls , one blocked s h o t), S h e m e l Donovan (five points, eight reb o u n d s, on e a s s is t, one s te a l, four blocked s h o ts). S a tu R alm esalo (four points, two a s s is ts , five s te a ls, one blocked shot) an d S an ford 's S hem etk a Stokes (four points, two reb ou n d s). N. B lair sco red 14 p oin ts for th e T rojan s. SCC will play th eir ftrst hom e gam e sin ce No­ vem ber 2 3 rd tom orrow (Sunday), h ostin g Broward C om m u n ity College from F t. Lauder­ dale a t 2 p .m . a t th e SC C H ealth and P hysical Edu cation C en ter. A dm ission Is free. Coming up on W ed n esd ay. Decem ber 2 9 th through Frid ay. D ecem b er 3 1 s t will be the S C C Millennium M ad n ess featurin g four gam es e a ch Please see Raiders, Page 2B S p e c ia l t o th e H erald T o prevent n eed less trag­ edy. all firearm s should b e kept In a secu red place, with am m u n ition locked In a s e p a ra te location ,’ said W ork m an . "There a re a l u m ­ b er of gun locks an d safes availab le com m ercially for th is p u rp ose, and they are well w orth th e Investm ent.* If you get a gun a s a gift th is y e a r, why n ot treat you r­ self to u free gift th at could very well save you r life or th at of som eon e e ls e ? Sign up for a free h un ter ed u catio n co u rs e with the FW C. T h e 16-hour co u rse te a c h e s safe gun handling a s well a s hunting e th ics, wild­ life Identification, survival an d o th e r top ics designed lo m ak e h u n tin g a safe and e n ­ joyab le e xp erien ce. F o r Info, ab out a co u rse In Ihe a re a , call the FW C's C en ­ tral Region H unter E d u cation office a t 3 5 2 - 6 2 5 - 2 8 0 4 . OCALA - Are you getting or giving a gun a s a gift this holiday s e a s o n ? Many sp ortsm en will b e doing Ju st th at and the F lo r­ ida Fish and Wildlife C o n s e r­ vation C om m ission (FWC) u rges everyone lo learn an d p ra ctice safe gun h and lin g tech n iq u es. *A gun can be a great gift, b u t the knowledge and ed u ­ catio n to properly use an d sto re a firearm ca n m ake It a safe gift a s well." said Lt. G reg W orkm an, h u n ter sa fe ty co o rd in ato r for the FW C’s C entral Region. Florida law requires th at all gun ow ners properly s to r e th eir firearm s so th at they a re In accessib le to m inors. A ch ild 's n atu ral curiosity an d Intrigue can have tragic c o n ­ seq u en ces If gu ns und a m m o a r c left within their re a ch . p lease se e R acin g , P a g e 2 B ---------- — 4. Wauiry S -IO 0 -0 Donovan 1-8 3-4 8. Stokes 1-4 3-3 4. 00 G ive guns w ith care M Ij Tuure 7 -0 3 -3 17. Kaimcaalo 3 -7 0-3 IS . Smith 3 -3 1 4 S. Oyarfaa 3 -0 0 4 ) 6. Kindred 3 -8 3 -0 0. Jo n e s 8 -0 3 -8 13. Smlthers 4 -0 0 -3 S T o ta ls 30-09 18-38 B tf lM K M I ---------- V ­ V - r '- i 1 �■ ■ ■ ■S«mlnot* Herak), Sanftxd, FlortcJa •Sunday, Dvcvmbvi 19.1999 W h a t's U p I n T h e N F L ....W e e k N o . 1 5 SANFORD - W elco m e to W eek 1 5 football farts, we're co m in g d ow n to th e w ire. T he seaso n moves Into th e final p h a s e th is week a s S a tu r­ day gam es will b e o c c u rrin g for th e rest of the year. This Is a g re a t point In th e s e a so n for a d d icts like me. tw o d a y s of th e N .F.L. In a row.........w hat a g re a t c o u n try . W hen I w as a b o u t eigh t y e a rs old I wrote a letter to the L eag u e a sk in g th e m to play at le a s t one gam e every d a y o f th e w eek. I thought th at w as the b est s u g g e stio n 1 h a d ever com e up with to th at point In m y life. N eedless to s a y It never h ap p en ed . 1 w a ste d a s ta m p w hich at the tim e co st only 1 5 -c e n ts . t su pp ose a s a n a d u lt I'm su p p o sed to look b ack a t th at a s a ch ild ish d re a m , b u t 1 c a n 't. I'm convinced th a t th e r e a r e th o u sa n d s of A m ericans Ju s t like m e th a t would love to have a dally dose o f th e N .F .L It m ay be wishful thinking but I'll c o n tin u e to w age th e w ar for dally football. Let's take a quick look a ro u n d Florid a before we get to the re s t of th e s c h e d u le . T he Ja ck so n v ille J a g u a r s co n tin u e to look primed for a ru n th ro u g h th e playoffs, but they have been u n a b le to co m p letely sh a k e th eir n em esis. Lurking In th e w ings a re th e T e n n e s­ see T itan s w h o look very c a p a b le o f b eatin g anyone In th e A .F .C . on a n y given day. T he p h rase, ‘ Any given d ay ,* rem in d s m e of a new movie com ing o u t n e x t F rid a y . The D olphins c o n tra ry to w h at m y friend ‘ Neutral Color" h a s to sa y a re finished. Jo h n s o n h as run th is te a m In to th e grou n d an d m ay n ot be given th e c h a n c e to reb u ild . T he Dues, o n th e o th e r h a n d , look great and as I prom ised la s t w eek will p ro g re ss to the Su- see C o n tiaw sd f r o m P a g e I B RAIDERS 9 5 . VIKINGS 81 P o lk C o m a t u r i t y C o lle g e ( S t ) Christian 7 1-3 16. Davis S 0 -0 13. Gilchrist 9 6-1 3 3 4. O r e m 1 1-3 3. Irish 0 041 0, Ja m e s 3 1-3 S. K n bln ron 3 3-4 I I . T u rn e r 3 3 -3 10. Totals: 30 14-34 81. S e m in o le C o m . C o lle g e ( 9 5 ) Bush 0 0-1 0. W alker 8 3 -4 31. J a c k son 3 3 -4 9. Scott 3 3 -6 13. Shapiro 0 0 -0 0. Story 1 0 -0 3. Th o m a s 4 0 -0 10. Calderon 7 5-9 19. W illiam s 8 0 -0 18 Totals: 36 17-28 95 Halftime . S C C 48, P C C 31. T h re e point field goals _ P C C 7 (Davis 2. Ro­ binson 2. Tu rn e r 2. C hristiana!. S C C 6 (Walker 2, Th o m a s 2. Scott. S lo ry l. T r s m foul* . P C C IHj S C C 16. Knukri out _ PCC. C hristian Technicals _ PCC. Christian. esreseJvr time outs: S C C . bench. Williams. Records _ P C C 1-7: S C C 8-2. CONQUISTADORS 9 4 . R A ID ER S 8 9 a t KvsrPovt U c h a y . 1 1 / 3 0 / 9 9 S a m ln o ts C o m . C o lle g e (8 9 ) Battle 4 4-4 13. W alker 2 4 9 9 . Jackson 3 0-3 7. Scott 4 2 -2 10. S tory 3 0 -0 9. Thom as 3 3 -4 10. Calderon 2 2 -2 6. Dingle 1 9 -1 4 I t . W illiam s 3 1-2 I X Totals: 27 3 5 39 89 P a s c o -H e r n a n d o C . C . ( 9 4 ) WUtts I 1-2 3. Peterson 10 7 -1 0 30. Craig 2 0 -0 5. W illiam s 4 6 -9 14. Key 3 6-12 12. Anfel 1 0 -0 2. Jo n e s I 0 -0 2. Smith 6 0 -0 12. G h ent 7 0 -2 14. Totals 35 20-33 94 Halftime _ P H C C 49. S C C 35. Th re e point field goals _ S C C 10 (B atik- 3. Story 3. Walker. Ja c k s o n . Th om a s. W llUamsl: PHCC 4 I Peterson 3. Cralft) Team fouls _ S C C 23: P H C C 23. Fouled out _ S C C . Ja ck son. W illiam s T e c h n i­ cals _ SC C. bench 4: P H C C . Peterson. Smith 2 Records _ S C C 8 -3 : P H C C 10I. HAWKS 7 7 . R A ID E R S 6 3 at T am p s. 13/ 3/ 99 S e m in o le C o m . C o lle g e (6 2 ) Battle 4 2 2 10. W alker 2 0 -0 4. Jackson 3 4-5 10. Scott 2 1-1 5. T h o ­ ■ Y iirr e iiP in w iP n y N EW ENGLAND (-4 ) AT PH ILA D ELPH IA BRADY LESSARD B T . LO U IS (-1 1 ) V S . NEW YO R K J E T S p er Bowl. F a n s a c r o s s Florid a will w arded for th eir y e a rs of loyalty. will be d a n cin g In th e s tr e e ts and n am e a fte r they d efeat th e A .F.C . a ry . finally be re­ T am pa fans shouting my in late J a n u ­ INDIANAPOLIS (-6 ) V S . WASHINGTON T he C o lts h av e h ad no problem plowing, or sh ou ld I s a y throw ing, p a s t th eir opponents a t h om e th is y e a r. T he R edskins com e to town needing a win. b u t I d on't think they have the ta le n t to get It. I look for M anning to have a h uge d a y a s Indy rolls to an o th er win at hom e. Colts 3 4 . D«ads kins 3 0 . M IAM I (-8 ) V S . SAN DIEGO T his Is far too m an y p o in ts for a m ediocre D olphins team to be giving up in this one, J u n ­ ior S e a u will g u a ra n te e th at Miami will n o t s c o re m o re th a n 2 0 p o in ts, and 1 think the C h a rg e rs will get a t least two touchdow ns. Look for th is to be a m u ch b e tte r gam e than th e b ookies a r e p red icting. Dolphins 30. Chargors 14. mas 3 3 5 9. Dingle 3 3 -3 9. W illiam s 3 6 -8 13. Shapiro I 0 -0 2 Totals: 21 1924 62 H i ll s b o r o u g h C . C . (7 7 ) Cage 4 6 -6 15. French 2 5 -6 9. Hepb u m 5 1-2 I t . Ryans I 0 -0 2 , Thom pson 7 0 -0 14. Wallace 3 4 -4 U . Farris 4 7 -8 15. Totals: 26 2 3 -2 6 77. I tallllme . I ICC 37. S C C 34 Th re e point field goals _ S C C 1 IWIlllamsI: 1IC C 2 (Cage. Wallace) Team fouls S C C 20: I IC C 21. Fouled out . S C C . Jarkso n Technicals _ none. Records S C C 8-4, IIC C 3 8 RAID ERS 7 1 . M AN ATEE 7 0 •I Bradenton. 12/4/99 S e m in o le C o m . C o lle g e (7 1 ) tU lllc 1 2 -2 5. Walker I 0 -0 3. Ja c k son 3 6-6 I X Scott 3 6 -6 13. Story 2 0 0 6. Thomas 3 0 -0 7, Calderon I 0 -0 2. Dingle 5 2-2 12. Williams 5 0 -0 11. T o ­ tals: 24 16-16 71. U n n e t e e C o m . C o lle g e (7 0 ) Poole I 0 -0 X Holmes 1 0 -0 2. Wise I 0 -0 2. Jefferson 8 3-4 20. G arvin 2 1*1 5. McKay 4 0 4 } 8. Mathews 1 1-2 3. K lrr 3 5 5 13. Peltls I 1-2 3. C onnelly 2 0 -0 5 Totals: 24 11*14 70. lU in im c - 35-35 Th ree-point Held goals _ S C C 7 ISlory 3. Battle. W alker. S c o tt Tttomaa. Williams). M C C 4 (Klcr 2. Jcllcrsun. Connelly). Te e m fouta _ S C C U L M C C . 1ft.. Fouled a a > o n m c , Technicals _ M CC. bench. R rcnrds _ S C C 9-4. » TR O JA N S 8 6 . R A ID ER S 6 8 at St. P ntn nba rg. 1 3 /8 /9 9 S e m in o le C o m . C o lle g e ( 6 8 ) 1tattle 4 2 -2 12. W alker I 4 -4 6. Jackson 2 1-2 6. Scott 2 5 5 9. Story I 2 -2 5. Thom as 3 2 -2 7. Calderon 1 0 -0 2. Dingle 2 3-4 7. W illiams 4 5 -5 14. Totals: 19 24-26 68. B t . P e te r s b u r g C . C . (6 6 ) M artin I 0-0 2. Bradford 0 2 -2 2. McMullen 1 l - l 3. West 7 0 -6 2 1. PerTy 2 1-1 5. Lane 3 3 -3 9, Brooms 2 0 -0 5. Goodwin 7 0 -0 14. Francis 6 0 0 12. McDaniel 4 1-2 9. Th om p son 2 0 -0 4. Miller 1 0 0 2 Totals: 35 14-15 86 Halftime _ SPCC 34. S C C 29. T h re e point llrM goals _ S C C 6 (Battle 2 . Walker Story. Thom as, Williams); S P C C 2 (West. Brooms) Teem fouls _ S C C 17: S P C C 27. Fouled out • S P C C . Francis. Technicals _ S P CC, Lane COASTAL GEORGIA TOURNAM ENT a t B n e a v te k . 12/10/99 R A ID ER S 6 3 . MARINERS S 3 S e m i n o le C o m . C o lle g e (6 6 ) Battle 3 1-4 7. Jack son I 13-13 IS . Scott 3 2 -2 9. Story 2 1-2 6. Thom as 4 2 -3 10. Calderon 3 0 -0 6. Dingle 3 4 -4 10. Totals: 19 23-27 63. C o a s t a l G e o r g ia C . C . (8 2 ) Clark I 0 -0 2. Cohens I 0 4 ) 2. Blake I 1 -1 3 . McKlnlay 2 0 -0 5. Nash 6 1-5 13. Holland 3 0 -0 B. Campbell 5 2 -2 12. Miller 1 0 -2 2 Totals: 22 5-1 3 52 Halftime _ C C C C 23. S C C 21. Th reepolnl field goals _ S C C 3 (S co tt S lo ryj: C C C C 3 (Holland 2, McKlnlay) Team fouls _ S C C 16: C O C C 19. Fouled out . none Technicals _ none. Records S C C 10-5: C O C C 5-7. at B n u u w tck , 12/11/99 R A ID ER S 8 6 , P E R IM E T E R 8 3 S a m l n o l a C a m . C o lla g e (8 6 ) Haute 5 1 -3 1 4 . Scott 2 3 -3 7. Story 7 2 -3 21. Thom as 9 2 -2 23. Calderon 2 2 -4 0, D|ng)e 3 0-13 IS . Shapiro 0 0 -0 ,0. Totals) 2 8 IQ 37 86. G e o r g i a P v r i m a t a r C .C . ( 8 6 ) Northtngton I 0 -0 3. Davis 1 2 -2 4. M cIntyre 5 4 -5 15. WlLson 1 0 4 ) 3. Robbins I 1-2 X River I 0 4 ) 3. M orton 12 7-10 31. IIIIl 9 0 -0 22. Totals: 31 1419 83 Halftime . S C C 40. G P C C 39. Threepoint Held goals . S C C 11 (Story 5. B a t­ tle 3. Th om a s 3): G P C C 7 (Hill 4. (Over. McIntyre. NorUilnglon). Team fouls _ S C C 16: G P C C 24. Fouled out _ S C C . Shapiro: G P C C . HUL Technicals . none. Records . S C C 11-5; G PC C 8 8 R A ID E R S 1 0 0 , 8 EA H A W KS 7 8 at B a n te d , 13/17/99 B r o w a r d C o m . C o lla g e ( 7 8 ) I t B ush 3 2-2 8. Anderson 1 0 4 ) 3 . McLeod 5 6-1 0 18. U n der 9 0-B 24. O kanley 5 6-1 2 16. d. Williams 3 1*1 8. Totals; 28 21-31 75. S a m ln o la C o m . C o lla g a (1 0 0 ) llatlle 7 3 -3 IB, Jackson 4 4-5 12. Scott 2 4 -5 B. Story 4 0-1 8. Thom as 6 3 4 18. Calderon I 0-1 3. Dingle 7 3 -4 17. Edwards 6 3 4 IS . Shapiro 0 2-2 3. Totals; 37 22-29 100 Halltime _ S C C 45. IICC 33. Th reepoint field goals _ B C C 2 (Anderson, w illlam sl: S C C 4 (Thomas 3. Bailie). Team fouls . B C C 24; S C C 22. Fouled out _ B C C . Bush. Anderson. Technicals _ none. Records . B C C 3-8; S C C 12-5. day startin g a t 1 p .m . on W ednesday and a t 11 a .m . on both Thursday an d Frid ay . M aking up th e fleld will b e D aytona B each Com m unity College. T allah assee C om m u­ nity College. Indian River C om m unity College, H illsb or­ ough C om m unity College. Mlam l-D ad e Com m unity C olleg e/K en d all C am pus. Georgia P erim eter Com m unity C ollege from A tlan ta. E ast C en tral M issouri Com m unity College an d th e h ost Raiders. F o u rT ra x JIM) 4 i J U1 W o r k h o r s e ! #1 S e lle r ! W as - $ 5 ,1 9 9 You wm t the B cm on Earth We want you 10 have U. With low B *4*X APR flnaiKing and no down payment* on ihc full line of Honda uiiluy A T V v Like the FuurTrav* 100 4v4 The Recon’" O r ihe Foreman ES So vee your Honda Dealer today Before Ihiv great offer hitv the off road # 1 /n F a s t F un 3401 N. Hw y 1 7 9 2 • R ating-------C o n tin u e d fro m P age IB *500 Longwood • 407 -322-3253 wwwJtonda.com _________— — — .. . — _ — . OECCkMKEO OSLT KM M U M t| YUKS tab (XDW u wart WUK1 rCIMt fit raoTtCKMMDMOtKtlVt qensue tao r a a m stiftct tra iw w ow w kt crav t x j a w rao taRcwMa^iMMW. w w j iK i tarnsCrranwn woeapow* mm MWsM raw es m n NwtmrMUtaettaMBCt ■ fwvtiaiH 0M>go*fogur 1 Donswli. I M Otw ntokSM «py M n S i U m Oera «ai yew pw«i------ -------------------- ---------------------M K U f w I n i ' in OSW m u itrnk Horn Cs. kt IMS) T h e R am m les a re getting too big for th eir b ritc h e s . I think th e J e s t . 1 m ean J e t s , h av e so m e th in g up th eir sleeve. Dill P arcells h a s p lan n ed to win th is gam e and he Ju s t m ig h t. N everm ind, S t. Louts Is too stro n g . R a m m le s 8 8 . Je ts 34. BA LTIM O R E (-8 ) V S. NEW O RLEA N S T h e R a v e n s will sm a s h the S a in ts In th is o n e. I love th e S a in ts an d Ditka but th e fa ct la, th e R aven s a r e a m u ch b etter team . A s a m a tte r of fa c t, B altim ore, m in u s a few bad b re a k s, should b e h e a d e d to th e playoffs. 1 pity the fool th at th in k s th e S a in ts will win this one. R a v a a a 8 8 , A in u 3 0 . JA C K SO N V ILLE (-IS ) AT CLEVELAN D T h e B row n s stin k an d the J a g s d on 't. T h e B row n ies how ever will not allow th em selv es to b e e m b a rra s s e d a s badly a s th e sp re a d a i g g e s ts . T a k e th e p oin ts and run to th e b a n k . J a g u a r s 3 0 , B ro w n ie s 3 1 . TAM PA RAY (EVEN ) AT OAKLAND B u c s w in blgt B u c s win blgl B u c s win b ig , only b e c a u s e th ey don't let the R aiders sco re . Sues 10 , Raiders 0. D EN V ER (-1 ) V S. SEA T T LE T h e B ro n co s a re playing fo r pride In th is g a m e but It m ay n ot be enough. T he S e a h a w k s C o n tin u e d fro m P ag e ID Save T h e P a trio ts a r e th e n atu ral favorite In th is o n e b ased on talen t. T he E agles how ever h ave different p lan s. I’m calling this the se co n d big­ g e st u p set of th e y e a r . The E agles s o a r In th is o n e ! UPSET SPECIAL OP THE WEEK _ Eagles 3 8 , P atrio ts 3 0 . Raiders- TRX 300 FWX D ETR O IT (-S ) AT CHICAOO T h is g a m e m e a n s nothing, r m not s u re th e n etw ork s will b o th er to televise It, b u t If Ihey d o n 't h e re 's th e sc o re . L io n s 3 8 , B a s i s 3 3 . co u n t A uto P a rts or any o th e r S peedw eeks event, call the Speedwuy Ticket Office at (9 0 4 ) 2 5 3 -7 2 2 3 . T IC K E T S NOW ON S A LE F O R H O M E8TEA D -M IA M I N A SCA R T R U C K . CA R T F E D E X W EEK EN D S MIAMI - T ickets are now on sale for the two opening week­ en d s o f the 2 0 0 0 season a t llom rstead -M lum l Speedway, featuring the NASCAR C ra fts ­ m an T ru ck S cries and th e CART Fed Ex C ham pionship S e rie s . F o r additional Inform ation, call (3 0 5 ) 230-R A C E. Legal Notices mthc etneunr count O F T H I D O H TU N TM JU O K U L IN AND FOB 9EM N O L1 COUNTY. FLOM OA, cum . ACTION C A M NO.: te C A -im -1 4 4 > AMEROUEST MORTGAGE COMPANY V*. BOY E. WARD AJXJA ROY EDISON WARD. MM. Defendant!*! N0T1C1 OF SAL1 None* a hereby grran M . praroam to • Final Judgmam ol Foreclosure or Order deled December 10.1999, amarad n CM Caaa Nrantwr 9QCA 1292-14-0. « ttw Circuit Coud for SEMINOLE County. Florida. wbaram AMERJOUE5T MORTGAGE COM­ PANY to h a Plant#, and nOY E WARD AMA ROY EDISON WARO. at a t, ara to* Defendant*. I mm *a* •w proparty stowrad n SEMINOLE Courty. Ftondfo dooertood as: Lot 29. Block H. OAKLAND ESTATES. 2ND AOOmON. according l» gw pM Vwtwf. a* m ooted at PIN Sash 14. PaaM aa and as. PuMc Record* of SarmnoW Come* Florida. at pubic a te , W ma HlohM and bsai txddar. for c*»n. at to* m m From Door. X I North Park Avanus, Sanford. FL 32771, Florida, at 1100 a m. on tm 1 Bn day of January, 2000. Damn Dscambar I X 1999 Maryams Mona CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Mary Svoupa wraam M. Ootoon a Associates 1 2 X Soufo Myrtfo A ran a. S i t e 105 Cfoanrattf. Florida X 7M -3445 Tn accordanca amn tm Amancans Won DtoaMfto* Act. person* in need of a sped# accorrunodaaon to paracraaia at n a proosaiNig anal, adbai aaran (7) dayi prior to any proO n es of tia Court. Sammoia Coinry Courthouse, X I Norm Park Aranus. Sanford. FL 32771, lalsphona <407)323 4 3 X . TOO 1 900-9559771 or 1 900-9559770 via Flonda Pufytah: Dscambar 19. X . 1999 DEJ-137 IN TM* CIR CUIT COURT OF t h s t r m JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR S IW N O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE No. 99-1M 6-CA-14-Q IRWIN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. FORMERLY KNOWN AS INLAND MORTGAGE CORPORATION. JERALD E SHiNOLE DECKER. SL aL, NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE I ALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN praroam to an Ordar or Fnal Judgmam •nlarod n Cats No 99 1565 C A - 14G ol tna Orel# Court ol via ISTH Judicial Circuit to and for SEMINOLE County. Florida, wherein IRWIN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. FORMERLY KNOWN AS INLAND MORTGAGE - CORPORATION. Platolilt, and JERALD E,' SHINDLEDECKER. al. a l, ara dafendanu. 1m l to the hignau btodar tor caih at ma Watt From Door ol Via Samraia County Courtnouaa. Sanford. Flonda. al Via hour 041100 a m . on Via 13m day ol Jartoary, 2000. rna toiowtog dtaertoad props'- *r LO T 11. HIDOEN LAKES. PHASE III. UNIT VII. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK X . PAGES 79 AND X . OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FL0RI0A OATEO ma 13m day ol December. 1999 Maryann* Morta Clark C rcul Court By: Mary Slroupa Deputy Clark ROGER D BEAR. PA P. O Bor 4995 Orlando. FL 32902 Attorney* tor PlamMI II you at* a perron with a doaMry who naad* any accommodation n ordar to participato m Vw proceed mg. you are entitled, al no coat to you. to ma provtaun of certain u m lance Please contact AO A Coonknslor al X I N Park Aran#. Scale N X 1. Sanford. Florida 32771. Telephone (407)323-4330. art. 4227 Widen TWO (2) working day* of you receipt of Vm Summon*, if you ara hearing or vote* impairad. cal 1 BOO9559771 Potash December 19.29. 1999 DEJ-120 Legal Notices M TM t O N C U T CO UR T OF TH E I9TN JUDICIAL C M C U IT M A N O FO A t l M N O L i CO UNTY. C A M N O 99-2129 C A 14 Q MANUFACTURERS A TRADERS TRUST COMPANY n JOSEPH 0 DIFUSCO. af aL NOTICE O F SALE P U M U A N T TO CHAPTER 49 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purmart to an Ordar or Fmaf Judgmam of Foradoaura dated Dacambm IX 1999. end arrarad to Caaa No. 982129 c a m O of macro# Com of Vw 18TH Judow C r o # to end tor SEMINOLE County. Flonda. wtaraln MANUFACTURERS A TRADERS TRUST COMPANY to 9to FNM E and JOSEPH 0 DIFUSCO ANO CLARlBEL DIFUSCO F/K/A CLARIBEL RIVERA. HIS WIFE. BRYNHAVEN COMMUNITY ASSOCIA­ TION, INC.;ara9«Datondanit, Into H i |pi s fQgftm m d best bidder lor, catoi M ma etoM from door of ma 11.00 AM. on ma 13m day of January. 2000. ma foaowtog deserted propady aa rat form to *Md Order of Final Judpnem. to wrt LOT 93. BRVNHAVEN FIRST RIPLAT. ACCORDING TO THE PUT THEREOF. AS RECOROCD IN PUT BOOK X . PAGES 20A N 021, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA OATEO al SEMINOLE County. Florida. Vra 13 day of December. 1999. MARYANNE MORSE. Clark SCMlNOLeCounty. Flonda By: Mary Slroupa Deputy Clark AMY tacOROTTY, P A. AOomay tor Ptonatofi) 17021 NE 9m Aranua N Menu Oaacn. Flonda 331&2 (305I952-37M Fto Bare 929544 CMC-725 Putaen Dscambar 19 .2 6 .1 9 9 9 D E J-tX TM Kcm curr c o u r t OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOfCIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR 9C99NOLX COUNTY, FLOMOA CIVIL ACTION CAM NO. 99-2197CA DIVISION 14R FLAGSTAR BANK. FSB, BARRY ABRAHAM. AS TRUSTEE OF THE 1091 RIDGE ROAD LAND TRUST, al al. Defendant!*) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur *u*n! to a Final Judgment ol Mortgage Foradotura dated December 09. 1999 and entered to C m NO 96 21S7CA of ma C r o # Court of Via EIGHTEENTH Judicial Ceo# n and for SEMINOLE CowVy. Flonda whereto FLAG STAR BANK. FSB. a Ve Plan*9 and BARRY ABRAHAM. AS TRUSTEE OF THE 1091 RIDGE ROAD LAND TRUST; LYNN M. Q IEG ER CH , ara IM Defendants, I wti *al to me Ngnoet end test bidder for cam al WEST FRONT DOOR OP THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. SAN­ FORD. FLORIOAal II 00AM, an Ve ttm day ol January, 2000. the toftowng de*crtoad proparty at tel form to lard Fnal Judgmam: LOT 12. AND THE SOUTH 25 FEET OF LOT 13, OF MYRTLE LAKE . HILLS SUBDIVISION, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDEO IN PUT BOOK 13. PAGES 7 .9 . ANO 9 OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS O f SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA AKA 1091 RIDGE ROAD. 10NOW000 , a 32750 WITNESS MY HANO and d * real ol tk* Court on December 9. 1999 (SEAL) Maryanns Morse Clerk of v e C ro # Court Byr Mary Slroupa Deputy Clark Echevarria 9 Aaaocotos. PA. P O Boa 3410 Tampa. Florida 33901-3410 Amatcan* wen Doabtote* Act It you ora a parson wan a dteaburty who naad* accommodation to ordar to pamepato in Vra proceeding, you are entitled at na co*1 to you. tor the provision ol certain a**r*ianca Ptooaa contact Cowl Admrmavaaon tt 201 N Pork Aranua. Sanford. Ftortoa 32771. tatophone number (407)695-4227. wilhtn 2 working dey* of yow recefof of Vra docu­ ment It hearing imparted, (TOO) 1900 955 8 771 PubUK December 19, 26. 1999 DEJ-131 . .. a re very tn istrn icd and m a y lak e It ou t on T he Mile High fans. Look for Kltna to try an d p a s s hla w ay ou t o f th e slum p h e’s been In. If h e o u cc te d s , (h e B ro n co s don't h ave a c h a n c e . B a a - hawks 3 4 , B roncos 10. BU FFA LO (-3 ) A T ARIZONA My beloved B ills travel to A rizona trying to salvage th eir d eterioratin g playofT h o p es. T h e C ard in als will stu ff the run b u t w on 't b e ab le to sto p Flutle from scram b lin g an d p a ssin g h is w ay to victory. Look Tor T h u rm an T h o m a s an d th e Bills to lock th em selves intd a playoff s p o t th a t m ay lead to a few s u rp rise s. Billo 3 9 , Cards 13. M N N ESO TA (-B) V S . ORKBN BA T T ake th ese team s to th e v et an d p u t th em to sleep . It d oesn't m atter! T he B u c s will win th is Division. Vikings 3 8 , F a cto r* 31 . E a ch week I Issu e w h at I co n sid e r to b e th e b e st pick again st th e sp re a d in th e sch e d u le . T h is Is th e gome that a lte r r e s e a r c h an d c o n ­ tem p lation , 1 feel m oat com fortab le re le a sin g a s m y p a te n te d LOCK OF THE WEEK. T he B u c c a n e e rs cru ised to victory a g a in st Ihe Lions an d cem en ted th em selves Into first p la c e . T his team h as risen to th e h igh est level in th e N .F .C ., an d like I said la st w eek, th ey a re going to th e S u p er Bowl. B eatin g D etroit h a s given the d efense every re a so n In th e world to play th e ir h e a rts o u t. King m ay b e new to th e N .F .L ., b u t h e 's been a w inner for y e a r s . T h at's why I'm going with th e TAMPA BAT BUCCANEERS OVER THE OAKLAND CHEAT­ ERS a s m y PATENTED LOCK OF THE WEEK. T he b ook ies a re m aking a huge m istak e a s th ey u n d erestim ate the B u c s tn th is on e, an d y o u an d I will capitalize on th e m ista k e . Have a great weekend an d rem em b er, en joy y o u r football, everything else c a n w ait. Legal Notices Legal Notices M TH9 cwcurr COURT •f ANO FOR l COUNTY. C A M NO: 99-I949CA-1AK COUNTRYWIDE h o m e l o a n s , IN C . ■ Now York oorporakon. BARRY L STEVENSON I3SF223150590); ANOCLAD STEVENSON (SS4UNKN0WN). UNKNOWN TENANT I. and any unknown hat*. other itoknown panona or unknown spouswi Liiiming wy, ivougiri sno under any of It m abova-narnad BAH Manor (991292 AMENDED NOTTCC OF FORECLOSURE S A U NOTICE to haraby gtoan tost r a undartignad Ctork of vw C ro # Court of Sanwtoto Couvy, Ftorkk. wtoonvw Hih dey of January. 2000. « 1100 o'clock AM m m m koM door of Vw Samtooto County CowViouM to SantonL Flonda, oftot tor nto and at pubic outcry to vw Ngfwto and bato M d*r tor ca*K • Lr ^ r w S ^ U N . T THREE. FOURTH ADDITION, according to Ptoi thereof racontad In PM Boos 24. Page* 95 and 99. of Vw Puttoc Record* of Samnoto Coitofy. Flonda purwant to Vw Final Judgment amarad to a caaa pandmg to tart Court. Vw Hyto of which to toilcatod WITNESS my hand told OVCHI M*l of (aid Court Ora »th day of Dscambar, I99S. If you are a paraon wah a dtoabMy ■too naad* any wxommodinon m order to paraopai* in tow proceed­ ing, you ar* antitHd. ol no co*t to you. to Vw provwon of cartton i * a a fanes Ptotwa comad Court adrrwv tovator. X I N. Park Avwwa. Soto N X t. Sanford, Flonda 32771. (407)323 4 3 X a*L 4227, wnhto 2 working day* ol you receipt of tor* nonce of torectoture *ato; 9 you ere hearing impwred. cal 1-900955•771; 1 you are voice mpwred. cal 1900-*55-9770 Maryarvw More* CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Maty Stroup* Dapuly Ctork (COURT SEAL) BUTLER 9 HOSCH. PA 3195 S Conway Road Su m E Orlando. FL 32912 1407)391 5200 Pitotoh Dacambar 19. 29.1999 0 E J-I2 I IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR »E MlHOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CAM NO. •9-CC-3316IQU STILLWATER OF FLYINO CLOUO HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC.. * Flonda not tor profit corporation. PMnlil, ra. UICHAEL PARKER rod YVONNE PARKER, hr* wife, rod M unknown hair*, devieaat. grrotoa*. rod *1 unknown or unrecorded Viler* 111 wtkch may en*L Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: MICHAEL PARKER YVONNE PARKER LAST KNOWN ADORE S3 2862 BABYLON COURT OVIEDO FLORIDA 32755. ANO ANY ANO ALL UNKNOWN OR UNRECORDED INTEREST WHICH MAY EXIST YOU ARE NOTIFIED into an action tor forectoror* ol i n r u r n m l Iwn on vw toOowing property in Seminole County, FLofuJa LOT G9. STILLWATER. PHASE X ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 40. PAGES 92 THROUGH 96 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA has been Ned agavrst you and you ■ra requred to serve an Answer or wnften defense* woh toe Ctork of Vw Court. Sarrwoto County, P O Drawer C. Sanford. Ftonda 32771, not later vwn toe 18 day of JANUARY. 2000. rod on Ptovtotrs attorney. NICOLE J. FERRARA. Esquee. 221 N E. Ivannoa Boulevard. Suila 205. Orlando Flonda 32904. oownraa a detauV wtl be entered ogamal you lor Vw ratal demanded <n me Compfomt DATED on Vw 14th day Of Dacambar. 1999 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE COURT Karan BUkaty Deputy Clark (SEAL) Pitotab December 19. X . 1999 and Jtoktoty 2. B. 2000 OEJ 150 e f - 1,i I 1. • T H t C IR CUIT CO UR T OF T H I E fO K TK N TH JU O C U L CM CUIT IN ANO FOR (C O U N TY, CfVN. ACTION CAM NO. 99-17 CA DIVISION 1441 NATfONSOANC MORTGAGE CORPORATION. ve JAMES P. HOLLIS. III.« OL Datondamts) NOTICE OP PONICLOSURt SALS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur roont to a Final Judgmant of Mortgoga Foreclosure dated December 09. 1999 end entered In Caea NO. 99-17 CA of Vw CTO# Coral of Via EIGHTEENTH JtakoM C r o # in and tor SEMINOLE Coravy. Ftonda Wharton NATIONS8 ANC MORTGAGE CORPORATION. N tod Ptomat and JAMES P. HOLLIS. HI; JENNIFER L HOLLIS. FIRST PLUS FINANCIAL, IN C: toe Vw Defondams. I ■ # see e fie Iwywto and bato bnkrar tor cash m WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SCUINOL1 COUNTY COURTHOUSE. SAN­ FORD. FLORIDAN 1100AM. on VW llto day of January. 2000. Vw toftowng desertoad property a* sat forth in sail Final Judgmant: LOT IX PAMALA OAKS. ACCOROWQ TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDEO IN PLAT BOOK 47. PAGE 49. OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIOA AMIA 121 PAMALA COURT. SANFORD, a 32771 WITNESS MY HANO and Vw Mto ol tor* Coral on Dacambar 9. 1999 (SEAL) Maryarvw More* Ctork of Vw C r o # Coral By: Mary Svoupa Deputy Ctork Echevarria 4 Associate*. P A PO Bo* 3410 Tampa. Ftonda 33601-3410 Amancans wan DisabMat Acl Myou to* a parson with a rkstetoy to parkCftoto n Ve* procaedtog. you are rowed to no com u you, tor vw provieswn of certain assistance Please contact Court Admnslrakon *1 201 N. Park Aranua. Sanford, Ftonda 32771. Mapnona number (407)695-4227. within 2 working d*ys of you racafot of tots docurtwnt If hearing imparsd. (TOO) 1XX)955 8771 PubSsh: Decernbar 19,29.1999 O E J-IX IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THI IETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA OENERAL JURISDICTION OtVtSION CAM NO.: 9SCA-1M3-14-K ASTORIA FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION successor by margsr to TH E GREATER NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK, a New York corporation, PltonkV. ra. CHARLES E CHANEY, el a l. Defendant* NOTICE OF IALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN prasuant to a Final Judgment ofForeclosure dated Dacambar 8. 1999, entered m C M Casa No 99CA tW 3 .U K ol to* CVcral Coral of too Eighteenth Judicul C r o # in and lor Samnoto County. Ftonda where# Astons Federal Saving* and Loan. Assoctobon successor by margsr toTha Greater New York Savings Bank, a New York corporation, is Vw PlamliV. and Charts* E. Chaney rod Lynn M Chaney rvVa Lynn Mans Untorwood. ara Vw Defendants I wto sal to the hrgfwsf Curator for cash, al Vw West Front Door, of to* Semmoto County Courthouse. X I North Park Avanua, Sanford. Ftonda • 32771 al 11 W a r n onto* llto day of January. 2000, to* tokowing deserttod preparty os sal forth In sard Final Judgmam. to *4 LOT V. BLOCK 14. TOWNSITE OF NORTH CHULUOTA. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. RECORD­ ED IN PLAT BOOK 2. AT PAOES 54, 55. 59. 67 ANO 59. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIOA DATED tow 9lh day ol December. 1999. Ctork of Vw Court MARYANNE MORSE By Mary Stroup* Dapuly Ctork Attorney for vw PtombV. Roberts 8 Sal*jar. ( I P X W Uathla Drrva. Suit* 2 Key Brscayrw, Ftorld* 33149 Phorw: (305)381-1383 PifoSsh Dacambar 19.29.1999 DEJ-140 1 — , • ,!',;-ll V X ’ r t i . r - 7 . �PPQ ^>s«.- S w n in oto H ersk). Sen tard . Florida • S u n d *y , D d c*m 6* f 1 0 . 1 0 0 0 • Legal Notices Laqal Notlc— LagalNotic— Ltgal Notices LegalNoticeti Ugal Notices Legal Notices MTHBCMCUT COURT O f THE DOKTIENTH JUOCUL CMCUTT M AW POR I COUNTY, d l THE O R C U T CO U R T OP TM8 l*TM JU O C tA L CmCUTT. d l ANO PON I COUNTY, Legal Notlcee M iw c M c u rrc o u m COUafTY, M ltt llt f U N t , m an d ran (COUNTY CASE NCh 95X 8-1905150 TRAVELERS h o m e m o r t o a o e SERVICES, * * C , onN C M M IK A im U OM atan: K K E N T L C O LE; OESORAH A CRO SSO N OESORAH A. C O LE; SEMINOLE CO UNTY, a of toe srara of HMJA so u t w t r u st m o r t g a g e CORPORATION. CHARLES PERRY. J R ; DIANNE M P fn n y , n ) u s b w k TRUST NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. AS T R U S T tt kVa FIRST TRUST OF CAUFORMA. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. AS TRUSTfC; DOROTHY ORAMAM. el M, NOTICE OF NOTICE IS fCREBV OIVEN prato p FbM Judgwird ol NOTTCS O F S A U Notct to hereby grran M . prala a Final Ju d yw m at M A N , ki to* Cbtud Cow l ol 1 County, Florida. I wto aa* wrty laiiaw n Se* County. Ftonda. datcrtad aa: UK 1. (b at toa W *tl SO Met) al potion ( I Btoch I . U H O H U N D park , aaxmbng to bra FhM fraroo!, aa iooo M m I to P M Booh I . P *g * I I , *4 (to P i U c Raconto at * Coraty I ■ pibkc ». to caah, at too Waal Irani Soot ot n o Baminoia County Coratoouaa, to S antard. Florida to LI 0 0 A.M on January 11,2000. DATED laa S ti day to on top tan <b *oi jm m r i m M HXOo'doc* AMMbto W M bora H 9W FM M I Coraty Ftortdk to tod FbM Judgn H ■ com penfttg m t Corat die Mytaolbhich to *k»a WITNESS oty hand Mid cdtoM Otto ol ttfd Carat tola 13*t day of tog you am i retag to no coal to you. totoapraHaan of tonsor. m i N. Parti Avenue, W Qt, Sanlord. Ftonda 32771. (107)333-4330 oat 027. warm t of yow raosM of tots Mr, 9 you am M 1-000-965you ms 1-000-0659770 ATTORNEY FOR FLABfTMF Jana E. Bond 0 Hooch, P A 3108 8 Conway M . Sto. E Ortondo. Ftonda 32913 <407)391-5300 I L I W91774 IIH IN TH E CM CUTT COURT OP THE TOTH JUOTCtAL CBTCUTT O F FLORKM CA M MO- I S - Is a a c A-14-0 a t th e ciR C urr c o u r t OF THE EtOHYIINTH COUNTY, C M Caaa No. 95CA -2404-15K FARAUARZ KHOSHNOU. LALEH Q NASHIN * V a LALEH a NASSRP4, LAUOAN NASRJN a V a LAUOAN NASSRIN. HOUSIEN JOHN NA9RIN a V a HOUSIEN JOHN NASSRIN. a manor, by laa natt hand. LALEH 0 NASRIN. and a* parson* known or unknown earning by. through, under or agaral o a named Dalandanta and or HASAN NASRIN a/h/a HASAN NASSRIN. NOTICI OF ACTION IN THE NAME OP THE STATE OF FLORIDA TOtoa Defendants Latah O. Naam aV a Latah Q Naaaito 17000 Stoma Ridga Road. OMhanburg. Marytand 30670 Laudan Naahn a/Ve U udan 17900 Slone Ridga Road. Oaanarsbwy. Maryland 30070 Houaan John Naam *h/e Houaan John Naaam. a nvnor by laa nail hand. Latoh O. Nairn 17900 Stoma Ridga Road. Oaitoartbrag. Maryland 30879 Al unknown partial claiming aa h en . davnaa*. grantoaa. aaafgnaaa tenon, eradaort. buttoat, or oOnar damanla. by. through, under, or age mil toe below named Oatendanto or any ol toam. bearing toa above ttyto and caaa number hai boon commenced In toa Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Croat ol Ftonda. to and to Samnola County. Ftonda, by Foreman Khoshnou. PtonM igamst toa Wtowng named Dalandanta Ulan a Naum a V a U tah O Nassrtn. Uudan N airn b V a Uudan Nassrm. Hout-en John Naam i V i Huuaaam John Naaam, a nunor. by ha nail band. Latah Q Nairn and a l partorta known or uaotown daanrng by. totough. under or agw at toa nomad Oe Nwtonto andor Helen Natnn a V a Hasan Naum, daesasod The actor a brought to quel bits on tying MuaMd. and bemg locator) n Samnola County, Florida. to w«: Uni NO 301 Ot TOM SPRINOSIDE OFFICE CENTER I. a condonunrun. according to the Dactaraflon ot Condommejm recorded m OR Boob USS. Page 14M. Mid M crtubiti and amandmanta toataof. and recorded m Plat Book 26. Pages II to 14. mckoive. Pub*c Records ol Sammoia County. Ftonda Mid toa inbndad mtaratt n too common etamanu appurtenant to u r i Ural (toe -Proped/T Ytou m s hereby required to No your answer to toa Comptomt n too said Action wsh toa Clark ol toa above named Court whoea addraaa la Pool Obce Drawer C. Sen lord. Ftonda 32772-0659 Mid to aarva a copy thereof upon Pieman's Attorney. Lawrence H Kelt. Attorney at Law. M l N Maeiand Avarua. Suaa 130. UMOand, Ftonda 32751. on or batora toa 10m day ol January. 2000. or ipon taring to do 10. tuber a DetaUI to ba ankarad egemit you WITNESS my hand and toa seal of t* d Cowl tort Sto day ol Dacambar. 1990 (SEAL) Maryanns Metis. Claik of toe Circuit Cowl Seminole County. Ftonda By Oeboran Conenl Deputy Clerk Pubran December 12. 19. 20. turn end Jenuery 2. 2000 o c jo s to toa CtoajO Court By Mary 8»oe>e Oaputy Clark Edravwitt 0 AoaocasN, P A PO. Boo MIO Tampa. Retlda 33901-M10 I Court to 301 N. Pad Avenue. SantanL Ftonda 32771. totophona number (407)680-4327, wttotn 3 working day* to your tacatot to tots docu; ■ hearing vnpMrad. (TOO) 1900-9550771 f i t . 38.1999 DCJ-1M OP VtMCLS AUCTION 1 .7 9 Char. 41N89L9J233S19 2. 8 9 Ford. (F10YC F30819 X 7 9 Cadi. 4. 8 9 Chry, VS 8 8 7 Ford. SYLVIA D .E U JS ; M to. NOTICE OP Noace la hereby gatan toot pwauenr to tool Pinal Judgmera to Foradoauis dated Dacambar 10. bar SB-tMBCA-ILO. to toa Cbrati Cowl to toa I9to judicial Canto In tor Semeiola Cau CHASE MANHATTAN MORTOAOE CORPORATION, la and SVLVtA O. ELLIS. MO­ DEM VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC . UNKNOWN PERSONS) M POS­ SESSION OP THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY ( I JMCA JB4 MURRAY. Ware Datondanqs), I tea a rt to toa lagfieai Mid beat Debtor tor caah to toe weal bore door of toe f County courthouaa M Bameitoa County. Ftorato. at 11D0 AM. on toa I3to day to January; 3000. toa btoorang daaotnd proper­ ly aa «al torto n aaa) Final Ardgmato, tow* CONDOMINIUM UNIT 149, BULOINQ 1C OF HlOOEN VILLAGE CON­ DOMINIUMS ACCORDBM1 TO THE DECLARATION OF CONDOUMUM RECORDED MARCH 22. 1965 IN OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK 1924. PAOES 1591 THRU 1797 ANO AMENDED BY AMENDMENT THERETO RECORDED 94 OFFI­ CIAL RECORD BOOK 1935. PAGE 1919 ANO AMEWCO BY AMEND­ MENT THERETO RfCOROCO MAY 14. 1995 94 OPFICAL RECORO BOOK 1830, PAGE 1873 THRU 1683 AND AMENDED BY AMEND­ MENT THERETO RECORDED MAY 29. 1985. 94 OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK 1841. PAOE 2001 ANO AMENDEO BY AMENDMENT THERETO RECORDED JUNE 8. 1985 94 OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK 1844. PAGES 1313 THRU 1321 AND FURTHER AMENDED BY AMENDMENT THERETO RECORD­ ED JULY 17. 1985 94 OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK 1964. PAGES 1944 THRU 1851, ANO FURTHER AMENDED BY AMENDMENT THERETO RECOROED FEBRU­ ARY X 1996 IN OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK 1707, PAGE 1024 THRU 1034. ANO AMENDED BY AMEND­ MENT RECORDED IN OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK 1731. PAGE 1328. ANO AMENDED BY AMENDMENT RECOROED 94 OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK 1745. PAGE 1090. AND AMENDED BY AMENDMENT RECOROED 94 OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK 1769. PAQE 1091, ANO AMENDED BY AMENDMENT RECOROEO 94 OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK 1795. PAGE 984. ANO AMENDED BY AMENDMENT RECOROED 94 OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK 1979. PAGE 1968 ANO AMENDED BY AMENDMENT RECOROEO IN OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK 1952. PAGE 999. ANO OFFI­ CIAL RECORO BOOK 2909. PAGE 1120. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. TOGETHER WITH AU APPURTE­ NANCES THERETO ANO AN UNDI­ VIDED INTEREST 94 THE COM­ MON ELEMENTS OF SAID CON­ DOMINIUM A3 SET FORTH IN SAJO DECLARATION NOTE PURSUANT TO THE FAIR OEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT YOU ARE ADVISED THAT THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMED TO BE A OEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPT940 TO COLLECT A DEBT ANO ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USCO FOR THAT PUR­ POSE Dated toa 1391 day to Dacambar. 1999. MARYANNE MORSE Clark to Crato Cowl By Mery Sboupe Deputy C M COOIUS A STAW1ARSKI 4010 Boy Seoul Boulevard. SuM 450 Tampa. Florida 33607 (913)9774009 CAS *99-01943 Pubtih Dacambar 19. 29,1999 OEJ-123 41C3BLM839J0343198 F7W94H140601 8. 83 Okto. I1030M47A4FP32381B 7. 85 Hond, 4JHUAF931XF803079S 8. 77 Marc. FTM61FOMS1 X 8 4 Brae. (1Q4AP9BY2EH949968 Auden to be hob) B t-IM S • I 10AM • 1240 S . C R 427. PubOtot December 19.1999 0C J-I 1 I OF THE KUHTtENTH M A M ) FOR COUNTY. CNR. ACTION CASIN O . 99-1799 MVWONk COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS. 94C. F/K/ACOUNTRYWIOE FUNDING CORPORATION D/tVA AMERICA'S WHOLESALE UNDER. CHADWICK W. AVERITT. M to. Detondanqe). N O DCS O F NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuam to a Final Judgment to UorlQBQt Foftdoaura deisd Dacambar 08. 1999 and anrarad n Caaa NO 99-1708 to toa Cvato Cowl to toe EIGHTEENTH Ju d cel Cento to and tar SEMINOLE Couay. Ftonda whoram COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS INC. TM/A COUN­ TRYWIDE FUNOING CORPORA­ TION DIVA AMERICA'S WHOLE­ SALE LENDER. ■ toa Ptoatol aid CHADWICK W AVERITT, JEN­ NIFER C. AVERITT) are (he Detendanta. I wto aaa to toa Nghaat and beat bidder tor caan al WEST FRONT DOOR O f THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. SAN FORD. FLORIDA al 1100 AM. on toa lito day to January; 2000, toa to4torto In aaa) Fmai Judgment BEGINNING AT THE NE CORNER OF THE NW 1/4 O f THE SE 1/4 O f THE SW 1/4 O f SECTION 18. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANOE 30 EAST, RUN THENCE WEST 330 FEET. THENCE SOUTH 90 FEET THENCE EAST 330 FEET. THENCE NORTH 96 FEET TO POINT O f BEGINNING. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. ANO BEGIN 98 FEET SOUTH O f THE NORTHEAST CORNER O f THE WEST 1/2 O f THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 O f THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF SEC­ TION IX TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH, RANOE 30 EAST; THENCE RUN SOUTH 66 FEET. THENCE WEST 330 FEET. THENCE NORTH 68 FEET. THENCE 330 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGJNNINO, LESS THE WEST 185 FEET. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. aORIDA A/K/A328 4TH ST S . LAKE MARY, a 32748 WITNESS MY HAND and toa leal to torn Court on Dacambar 9, 1999 (SEAL) Maryanna Moth Clark to toa Canto Court By Mary Sbdupe Deputy dark Echevarria 6 Aivocielei P A PO Boa 3410 Tranpa. Ftonda 33801-3410 Americana wah Diiabeaai Act If you are t peraon with a dtoabtory to pamopale n ton proceeang. you are embed al no coal to you. tor the provtseun ol cartaei aim tan ce Ptaaaa contact Court Arkmrratraaon al 201 N Park Avenue. Sankord. Florida 32771. telephone number (407)8854227. wtovn 2 working days ol your recap! to tore document. M hearing unpaired. (TOO) I 800-955 9771 Pitoeeh Dacambar I t . 29.1900 D O 132 WRJ1AM J . MCNEX. J L . to. to. N O nCE 18 H C M B V OWEN purtu M to on O M r or Final jratgmrad arrarad to C m * No . 98-1M 8CA-14K to toa CMtol Court to top 18TH County. UNrrin, Urarad to W k JJM IJ. MCNEX. J 4 L .a l to .ara • r lfc ty i ,sssts BEAR, P A P. 0 . Boa 491 OrtartoX FL3 order to mg you me i atod, « no coal to you. to Pm prtototon to to 301 N. Park Avenue, HUGH W. WEBSTER, to PL NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN purauom to * Final Judgmim to Fo ox 1 NO 99-1717-CA of Court to 910 EIGHTEENTH Ju fc W Cvnrt to and tor BEMB40U Cow*y. -------- GMAC MORTOAOE CORPORATION, la toa PtaM B ara) HUGH W. WEBSTER; KAYE WEB­ STER AMJA d a KAYE WEBSTER; ANY ANO A U UNKNOWN PARTW8 CLAIMMO BY. THROUGH, UNDER. ANO AGAINST THE HCRCP4 NAMED MOtVIOUAL DEFEN­ DANT(5) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE. WHETHER SAJO UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPOUS­ ES. HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, OR OTHER CLAIMANTS.; OLD KENT BANK me toe Detandanto. I wto ae( to toe hqtoWEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT­ HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORDA « 110OAM, on Fra 11to day of January. 2000. toa tatowmg rarartoed property aa ato torto In aato Frnto Jttogmant LOT 9. BLOCK B. COUNTRY CLUB MANOR UNIT t. ACCORD­ ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO M PLAT BOOK II. PAGE 38, O f THE PUBUC RECORDS O f SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. vi r a m i A/K/A 106 HAYES DRIVE. SAN­ FORD, FL 32771 WITNESS MY HAND and toa aato to tom Carat an Dacambar 9 .1 9 9 (SEAL) Maryenne Moree Clark to toe Cvcue Court By: Mary Sboupa Deputy Ctotk Echevarria A Aliaciato*. PA P.0 Boa 3410 ftmpa. Ftonda 33801-3410 Amencane wtoi Dmabiiaa Ad * you are a paraon Mto a who naada accommodaaon al order to pamcipara to tom pracaadtog. you ara ammad « no cott to you, tor toa promotion ol carton aim tan ce Ptaaaa concad Cowl Admvrabaaon to 201 N Part Avenue. Santoro, Ftonda 37771. totophona (407)6854227. wrtom 2 working d tyi to yora racaipl to tom documer*. D hearing vnpaaod, (TDD) 1* 900-9650771. Pubtmi Dacambar 19.28.1999 OEJ-133 M THE CMCWr COUNT FON 8EMWOLE COUNTY, FLORKM PROBATE OIVISKM F 9 t No. 99-1149 CP M RE; ESTATE OF EVELYN R. TUECM NOTICE OP AD9BNWTRATKM (One PR) The aoim ebaaon to toa aatato to EVELYN R TUECH. daceaoad. F4a Number 99-1148 CP. m pandtog n toa Cvcud Coral, tor Samnola County. Ftonda, Protoala Orvwon. toa adibaaa to which m: PO. Drawer C. Sanford, Ftonda 32771 The nama and addraaa to toe Peraonal Reprttentative and toe ara tal torto below. AU INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: A4 paraona on whom tom nooca m chaAenge toa vabday to toa W*. toa quakficaliona ol too Pononal Rapraaantoava. venue, or ynadtoaon to bra Coral era leqtwod to Me tote obwceone wito tom Court WITH­ IN THE LATEn OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OP THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY O f THIS NOTICE ON THEM Ti creditor! to toe decoder* and other parrani havmg claims or damande agent! decadenTi e*tato on whom a copy to tom noace m data to toa brat pubaciuon of bra Court WITHIN THE LATER O f THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O f THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM Al otoar creators to the decedent and paraona having claims or demands agamsl toa decedent'! am must Ira bwa claims wsh tom Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED VYtLL BE FOREVER BARRED The data of toe brtl PutkciUon to bra nooce a Dacambar 19. 1999 Personal RecnasenUtivk Thomas Eugene Ttmch 1411 Marvin Street long-wood. Flonde 32750 Attorney lor Perionel Representative Edam L Waumion Ftonda Bar No 0144740 G4ea A Robinson, PA 390 N Orange Avenue, SuW 800 Orlando. Ftonda 32802 rampnona: (407)4253581 Pubtah Dacambar 19. 28. 1999 DEJ-138 JETT AIRE GROUP, M C, a Ftortda corportotort. and UNOAL. DOSE, aa D. OOSE. UNOA L DOSE, ta Peraonal Ripmsamedia to too Etiara to BOBBY D. D 08E, bddsr tor caah to toa WealVranl Doer e l too Simbioto County Fubbah- OMAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION. CONTRACTOR. M C .8 Ftortda Coratooueo. BordnnL Ftortda. to toa hora to t 100 a m . on t i e 11 to day to COUNTY. DATED toto Sto day to 19.29. f* M TH R C M C U T COURT O f TH E 1ITM JU 0K3AL C O U N TY -1 AK LOT ML G O U M ISANOR. 2M> A O d T O I. ACCORDMQ TO THE FIAT THEREOF A8 RECOROED M FLAT BOOK I X RAOC 10 OP THE LOT A PALM POINT. FLAT M PLAT BOOK SO. PAOES 00 THROUGH 71. B CLUSW E. PUB­ LIC RECOROS O F SEM M O Lf COUNTY. FLORDA. AAVA 3920 DAFFOOK. TER, SAN­ FORD. FL3EFT1 WTTNESS MV HAND otto toa aato of toaCoulonDaoaatosr 13.1909 CAM Nto 9 8T B I8C A -15K BANK UNfTED. tormavtyjn ve noace to be once a weoe tor loo raneeatom toto (to* to bd itodw and by warn to toe SMutoe to toa Btara to Ftortda, to Mrchdaaa made Mdpro- ty aaasi torto vi atod Ftoto CHASE MATMATTAN MORTOAOE CORPORATION SHARON ELLIOTT PubOtfv Dacambar 10.1900 DE31S5 Audorraar Ttoapa UgadMMX A MO 00 LtoBdrg dapoaa wa be cra­ W ES T FR O N T DO O R O F TH E SEMINOLE C O U N TY C O U R T­ HOUSE. SANFORD. FLO R B A to 11:00AM. on toe 131 ^ y o*January CLERK OF THC CMCUTT COURT By MarySboups Deputy Ctotk (COURT SEAL) D E j- i a 1901. OATE O f 8AU: JMWory IX 8MB TIME Of SALE 11XAM XIOtiAfW M UARTMCZ • *14. KERI MCOLE MeORAV - 917, MARY BETH DIEHL • *71, CHARLES R. WILLIAMS • (911. JOROE JULIA • *562. RONALD CALDERON • (879. EDWM GON­ ZALEZ- 49*9 DEJ-154 MMiSotartafs 19.36.1999 OF FICTITIOUS NoOca la hareby green toal tom angagad to buteraaa « J40S PRE­ MIER DRIVE CASSELBERRY. FL. Seavnoto County. Florida raider tia Fctatoua Nana oI CANDLE SEN8ATMH8 and tra il W an da rig(int aaid nama wito toa Danaton ol Corporator!*, TaAahaaaaa. Ftortda. to m o n tonce sadi toa provratona ol N Ficaaoua Nama Otat/taa, To- W * Sacnon M S 09 Ftonda StahrWs 10, 19M and anrated In Casa NO. 9 S IIE 7 of too CbouS Coral o* too EMMTEEMTH Ju a n * Ooto toand tot SEM NO LE Coutay. FtoddO atoofobl C R ED IT BASCO ASSET SER VCM O S SECURTTV M TIO N , LLP. to too PtobtoE and DOROTHY ORAMAM; LAURA WILLIAMS, O t M M OLE CO UNTY; NKnONBSAM t, N A . SUCCESSOR BY MEROER TO BAR NETT TEC H NOLOOMS. N C . SUCCESSOR BY NCROCFI TO BAR N ETT RECOV­ ERY CORPORATION to* too 7. Paged) 90. ir ~ Maryam C M dd O C bcu l Coral LtaryStoxera aty Ctork W YOU ARB A PERSON WITH A OtSAMUTY WHO NEEDS ANY ACCOUMOOATION M ORDER TO PARTICIPATE M THU PROCEEDMO. YOU ARE ENTITLED, AT NO COST TO YOU. TO THE PROVI­ SION OF CERTAIN ASSISTANCE. PLEASE CONTACT COURT ADMMSTRAT10N AT 301 N PARK AVENUE. SUITE N » l , SAtffORO. FLORIDA 32771. (40 7 )3 2 3 4 3 3 0 EXT 4227 WITHW 3 WORKMO DAYS OF YOUR RECEIPT OP THIS NOTCE. IF YOU ARE HEARMQ OR VOCE AAPAIRED. CALL 1X00XSSXTTI. NOTE THH COMMUNICATION. FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAMED W U BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. Gtobona. Swtoi. Cohn A Arnaa PO. Baa 3IT7 Tampa. FL 33001 Fai (113)677 9290 PMtah December 1 9 .2 X IM S OEJ-138 SEfM CBK ) • BECURmZATION, U P. PUBLIC 84101 PUBLIC NOT1C* * hereby given taaLentoedaraan totoe arneae below, and conanwng bom day la day radi d goods M atod. era aw eat to Puttoe Audon. to toa fegh twMar. tor egtoi. to tie ■ratowraa to STORAGE USA, tapatod to 1007 VWto Bpraiga Or. Wbdar Springe. Fix M708. toa ooraarto to toa kk- •atoard. Ftortto 32771, Telaphona (407)9954227 wtokn two (2) wortong day* to your neatyS to *youm »haartnger ca* 1-900-9559771. IB, 3 X IBM o e j- m CA M NO.: 99-111114 K FIRST UMON NATIONAL BAfM. JOHN ROBERT DUNAWAY, a t to. NOTES OP BALI Nooca la hereby Mian tool puw anito toa Order or Ftoto Judgment onto ad to Via causa to tm Cbctol Carat to Sammoto County; Ftonda I Semnoto Coraty. Ftortda aa LOT IX BLOCK 3 X 4TH SECTION DREAMWORLD. ACCORDtoO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD­ ED M PLAT BOOK 4. PAGE M . OF THE PUBUC RECOROS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORKM. modraon to parkopale n tom pro* ■ M ahouid ran a n (407)323-4330. not (7) itoya pnor to tie procaadng * hearing enpaaad. (TDD) 1 900-9888771, or ttxca (V) 1-900-985877X vto Ftortda Ratay Brnxca Maton t Ataocialea PA. 17757 US 19 Norto, SUM 500 CtaanraHf. FL 33784 (727)53X3900 Pubtah: Dacambar I t . 2X 1990 OCJ-139 MTHBCMCUfT COURT O f THE 19TH JUOCtAL CMCUfT MAND FDR [COUNTY. FLORKM QEMRAL CAM HO: 99 CA I I M 14 K CITICORP MORTGAGE, INC. PLAINTIFF VS 8ANORA GARRISON-FREE. IP LIVING. ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS, CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO A U OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST SANORA GARRISONFREE; CARL N FREE. JR .; CHELSEA WOOOS O f TUSCAWIUA HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC ; FLOWERS ETC. INC.; JOHN DOE AM) JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION OEFENOAWT(S) NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purauanl to a Summary F r a l Jufgmanl to toradoaura deled Dec 9. 1999 entered In 0 * 4 Caaa No 99 CA 1908 14 K to toa Cvcud Court Of toa SEMI­ NOLE Judicial Cvcud In and lor SEMINOLE County. Sanford. Ftonda. I w« tea to too highoto and beat tedder tor caah al toe Wan Frord Door M toa SEMINOLE Coraty Courthouse located al 301 N Park Avenue to Sanford. Ftonda to 1100 am on toa llto day to January, 2000 toe toaowkng deecnbed proper­ ty as Ml torto n said Summary Final Judgment, to-n * LOT 147. TUSCVYILLA UNIT 14B. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECOROED IN PUT BOOK 17. PAGE X PUBUC RECOROS O f SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIDA Dated bra 8th day to Dacambar. 1909(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) Clarh ol toa Cvcud Court By MarySboupa Oaputy Clark THE LAW OFFICES O f DAVID J STERN, P A ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 3 Urwerity Drive Sum 500 Plantation. FL 33324 (954)233-8000 99-45062{FNMA)CMI In accordance with toe American wan Ditidddma Act. paraona wen otabaaiaa naaong a ipectal accom­ modaaon to partuTpaie n rra pro­ ceeding mould conract toe Ctork to bw Creed court 1 toa SEMINOLE County Courthoueo al 407-323 4330. no! talar than seven days prior to me proceeding il hearing mpaeed. 1-90X9559771 (TOO) or I 9013955 8770, vw Ftonda Relay Serves. Pubiah: Dacambar 19. 28, 1999 DEJ-144 DEFENOANT(S) to JETT AME OROUP. MC. (JE TT AME*) to and py n rTopefiy o v io o m m id n which li too w/bfact manor to bra From too Bouto t/4 comor to Boc9on 9 , Ttoanahlp 20 Souto. Range 31 EaM. Bemmora Coraty. Ftortda m i K 00 M g r a i lE S T W , M ng toe NorTvSouto im Secson lir a to sold BocBon X a M m rea to 31 toot tooneo fin N M 3 3 5 d t 4*79 42 toot tar • PO04T OF BCGJVOnNG t o m owv m m N M dagooa S 3 SITE. 900 00 iM t tw ic e run N 00 dcarwa 65* S5T4T. 1 4 0 0 0 toto; toereorun N J i dogrooo 5 3 S t t . 1 9 0 0 0 tool; toenoo n n N 00 d eveoi OS' STW. 381XB toot tooneo fin 8X 9 6*9000 S 3 33W . 4 9 8 0 0 tow toorao n n X 00 dograo* OS' M X 1M 30 toot trance n n S I B d ep ot* 5 2 35*W 5 0 0 0 toac toanca nnNOO dapaaa 08' STW. 1(9 30 tost toano* n n XM dograoa S 3 3S1N. StXOO toto; nance n n 8 0 0 dag a n 08' S 5 T . 99X74 tototo too Po*<to Beginning. •al torto m et OR 1945. Pubbe to Bamnoto Coraty. Ftortdx d tncorpraatod boron by torn M a i be aato to too taghaal and boat WddN tar eoM to pubic aato an too 1991 day to Jvkjory. 2000. m 1IOO a m , to bw l amrno ii Coraty Coranouae. 301 Itorth Pam Awetk*. 33771, to accaredh 148 031. ftoncto The « a « m l bs made prato a Final Judgment to Foroctoawo dated Hovamtoar IB. 1MX MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CMCUTT COURT By: Jana X Jaaoofe Dac X I tM JON E. KANE. Eag MATTER 5 HARBCRT. P A 228 X Robmaon SaaaL 9rato 800 P.O. Boa 2*84 Ortando. FL 32803 407-425(044 Ftonda *ar No 0814202 12 . 1* . i s 2082 Harness Ave. SantanL. FL, 32771 al piM c aato. to toa Ntomal m«l bast tedder, tor caah. to bw watt bore door to toe Sam nola County Courthouse, Sanford. Ftonda. at 11X0 AM on January 11.2000. Oared: Dacambar 9 ,1999 MARYANNE MORSE AS CLERK OP THE COURT By: Mary S botee Deputy Clam In accordance wtoi toa Amen toto Pmaboaai A ct paraona wen C A M NO; IB 11 *4 CA 1 4 0 IRWIN MORTGAGE CORPORATION rW A INLAND MORTGAGE C O R P O R A T E PLAJNTIFf VS. UCHAEL X JOHNSON. IP UV*40, ANO If DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. OCVtSEEX ORANTEE3. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS, TRUSTEES ANO A U OTHER PARTIES CLAMNO AN dfTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOEH OR AGAINST UCHAEL X JOHNSON; UNKNOWN SPOUSE O f MICHAEL X JO dtSO N . W ANY. SEMdrOLE MCMORUL HOSPITAL; NELSON X ZAHLER: SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORKM. JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS IddCNOWN TENANTS IN » N O TC E HEREBY OW EN pur*umd to e Sranwrary Wnm Ju ty n IS M antorad In C M Caaa M l 99 11M CA 14 G to fra CboA Coral to to* 1*TH J u ta d O o r t In and tor BEIMNOLE Coraty; SANFORD, Ftortda I w* rad to toe Ntorato and ban Debtor tar caah to tod W EST FRONT DOOR to to* SEMINOLE Coraty Courtoouaa located to 301 NORTH PARK AVENUE n SANPORO. ftortdx m 11X0 a m. an toa 13 day to Jmtoarg 2000 to* ktomang property a* ta l torto n LOT I X BLOCK X NORTH ORLANDO TERRACE SECTION t O f UMT 1. ACCOR094G TO THE F U T THEREOF AS RECOROU) dl P U T BOOK I X PAGE S7. O f THE COUNTY. FLORKM. Oarad torn 13 day to ts s x ICK9CUT COURT BEAU UARVAMto MORSE Ctork ol to*CbcU Cout ByrUaryBboup* (Wratou Clarh THE LAW OFFICES O f DAVD J. STERN. PA ATTORNEY FOR PLAdkTlff 901 XUnmantyOrtve Sula 500 PtorWun. FL 33324(964)2339000 BX40ISSPNL) In AU a para n toa Clark ol to* CbeUI Coral m to* SEMdrOLE County Courtoouaa al 407-323 4330. net dim (ran aav*n day* pnor to m* procaaibng H vnpaead. 1*00-965(771 (TOO) to 1-900-9558770, vw Ftonda Hatty Pubtah DEJ-148 1X 2X 19*9 OCA 1 4 0 NORTH AMERICAN MORTGAGE COMPANY PLAINTIFF VS ANECA ZINOAUJ. If UVINO. ANO If DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRX DEVISE E X GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO A U OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN 94TEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AQAdlST ANECA jONOAUJ; DAVID BATARICK. I f LIVING. ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS, CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO A U OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN WTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST DAVID BATARICK; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF DAVID BATARICK. IP ANY. SALVATORE ANTHONEY ZINGAUI. JR .; NORTHLAXE VILLAGE W CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, (4C.; NORTHUKE VXLAGE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. * 4 0 . BAILEY CONSTRUCTION C O , MC.; BARBARA SEYMOUR ANO WANOA OUEVtN. JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS N POSSESSION DEFENOANT(S) NODCS OP NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuanf to a Summary Final Judgmera to toractoeua dated Dac 10, 1999 araaradnC M C aaa No. 99 460 CA H O tototC kcu tC ou rtof too 18TH JuOaal Cnral In mid tor SEMINOLE Coraty. SANFORD. Ftonda I wm tot to toa faghaal and bail tvddar tor caah al AT THE WEST DOOR O f COURTHOUSE to bra SEMINOLE County CoratoDuaa bcatod at 301 N. PARK AVENUE n SANFORD, Ftonda at It 00 am. on bra 13 day to January. 2000 to* Itolowing deicibad property aa tal torto n •aa) Summary Final Judgment to­ ne UNIT 405 OF NORTHLAXE VX­ LAGE CONDOMINIUM W. ACCORDING TO THE DECLARA­ TION OF CONDOMINIUM THEREO f AS RECOROED IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1621. AT PAGE 335 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FIORIOA. AS AMENDED. ANO CONDOMINIUM PLANS RECORDED IN CONDO­ MINIUM PLAN BOOK 33. AT PAOE 59. O f THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, AS AMENDED. TOGETHER WITH AN UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS APPURTENENTS THERETO Oaled bw 13 day to Dacambar. 1999 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Ctork to (to Cvcm Cout B y Mary Strove* Oaputy Claik THE U W OFFICES OF DAVID J. e r r n ii p a ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 S Urwerity D«he Suite 500 Ptanwrmn, FL 33324 1954)2338000 99-35921 (NAMC) In accordance wei tna American wtoi OraaDMae AcL paraona mfh daabwtwa nambng a ipeciai accom ______— tow procaadlng Ihouid contact toa Clarh a* toe Cvcral Cowl al bra SEMINOLE Coraty Courthouaa al 407-323 4330. nol later bran teven day* pnor to the proceeding. it hearing vnpaead, 1 8009656771 (TOO) or 1 900-9558770. vw Ftonda Relay Pttobah December 19. 28. 1909 063145 NOTICE OP ACTION TO TERAH M DCKEFOOBE. to letaiown K aha ba M « and ( aha b * dead, to* aha may b* NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN by to* Cty Commwaaxi of bra Cty of Lake Mary. Ftonda toal tael Commtaaton wW hold a Pubbe Hearing on January X *C X al 700 P. M , or aa toon toerearter u ppiabla. to canatom toll reeling si an Ordeunca AN OROINANCe O f THE CfTY Of LAKE MARY. FLORKM. PROVID­ ING FOR THE VACATING THE TWENTY FOOT ALLEY LOCATED dl BLOCK 48. AMENOED P U T O f CRYSTAL LAKE SHORES. LAKE MARY, FLORIDA. ANO MORE PAR­ TICULARLY DESCRAEO HEREIN. PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY ANO EFFECTIVE DATE. vacating toe hearty (20) tool a located in Stock 49, AmandMl Piai oi Cryrtal Lae* Shoraa aa racordad In Plat Book X Pag* 19, Pubic Record! ol Samnola County. Ftonda The Pubic Hearing wd ba hai) n to* Cony-natron ChamDan, 100 W. Lata Mary BoiAavard. Lata Mary. Ftonda The Pubic ■ nvtad to may b e cotUmjed bom it unU a Inal (toomon e mada by to* C*y C o m m a s !. It to* Onlnanca a approved an Flral fleedrg. to* Cty Cammaiun w4i hold a Pubac Haanng on Jarkiary 20. 2000, M 7.00 P M , or aa toon traraahm a* p o u c e . lo •acond raactag and adopbon ol toa Copra* ol toa Onbnanca n hd art avadabla n fie Cty Qerk iOfhca NOTE: IF A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE BY THIS COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSOERED AT THIS MEETING OR HEARING, HE OR SHE WILL NEED A RECORO O f THC PROCEED INGS. ANO THAT. FOR SUCH PUR­ POSE. HC OR SHE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORO OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE. WHICH RECORO INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY ANO EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED FLORI­ DA STATUTES 288 0105 PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR TICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY AOA COORDINATOR AT LEAST 49 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING AT 407-324 3024. C m OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Carol A Fcator. Cty Clark DATED Dacambar 15.1999 PUBLISH Dacambar 19.28. 1999 DEJ-159 ______ NOTICE O f BALK Praauam k> Ftonda Statute* Se4 Storage Facdly Act Sec 83 90S A 63 907, Seta ol Conto Ml (Home hot! Supplies) m leased ipaca to unity Owner lent: 190 Fora Seatons Inc. 672 Darrel Rchardaon 592 Dwhguan) toe 497 E ta Horner 59 M Edw Suberon To be told or dapoaed ol Thraa. Jan 6 2000. 10 am . Pubac Auction, Caah Only A* SunRay Store Away 910 Rewnart Road Lata Mary, a 32748 At may pay up CM 3334355 Pubtah. Dacambar 19.28.1999 DEJ-129 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nooca e haraby grvan bwl wa ara angagad in business al 185 Souto CR 427 Suaa 125 longwood. FL 32750. Samnola County. Ftonda unitor bra Fcknout Nam* ol PREMUR PROMOTIONS, and tom w* intend to regular u * J name wvh bw Division ol Corporations. Tatahassee. Ftonda *> accordance wito to* provwona oI to* Fcabout Nam* Statute*. To Wit Sacnon 865 09 Ftonda Stalutoi 1991 C A L Linar Serve* Inc MARIAN SPERBER MARY JANE GRANT Pubaah December 19.1999 0*3114 I f in r- by torough, undm to agmnal to be ddad o* (dva, and (■ porta* fwvw^ji ot CMwmng- mi n iv i m rf ngrw, M a or ktareai In ^ In hen YOU APE HEREBY NOTIFIED toto an acton to toractoaa ■ mortgage on toa totawbig property THAT CERTAIN CONDOMdkIUM PARCEL KNOWN AB UMT NO. 3 3 E. DCSTWY SPRINGS. A CONDO­ MINIUM, ANO AN UNOWIOEO 0048(8 MTEREST M THE UNO, COMMON ELEMENTS AM) COM­ MON EXPENSE APPURTENANT TO SAJO UMT, A U M ACCOR­ DANCE WITH ANO SUBJECT TO THE COVENANTS. CONOITICNX RESTRICTIONS. TERMS ANO OTHER PROVISIONS O f TH * DECLARATION O f CONOOMMUM O f OESTVIY SP R 940X A CONOOMINKJM. AS RECOROED dl OFFI­ CIAL RECORDS BOOK 1337 AT PAGE 1M X AS AMENOED (4 OfPV CIAL RECOROS BOOK 1340 AT PAGE 1847. A U OP THE PUBUC RECOROS O f SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORKM. ha* Man btod agaral you and you to aanr* a copy of yora ( any, to I on DANK) J STERN. E S U PtobraTa totonray, whoa* addraaa to 801 B Unh and) Dnva W O . Pranfaaon. FL 33124 (no lator toan 30 day* bom toatatool toa i m pubkcaaon ol bva node* oI acton) and Ha toa ongoral wdi toa ctork ol tow coral bator or i adatMRwdtw tor ( n ratal < ptam ort WITNESS my hand and toa aaal el tow Court at SEMWOLE Coraty Ftonda to * 10 dty al r II MARYAFM* MORSE CLERK OP THC ORCMT COURT B Y Jane i Jaaawac DEPUTY CLERK LAW OFFICES OF DANK) J STERN ATTORNEY FOR PLAdflTfF 901 X UNW ERSm DRIVE SUITE 500 PLANTATION. FL 33324 99-48903(FNMA)UPM C ITY O f LAX1 MARY. FLORKM D E398 M TH * CMCUTT COUNT O f TH* 19TH JU04CML CMCUTT, dl AMO FOR 1 COUNTY, CAM NO: M C A 3193 t4K UMON PLANTERB PUAC. M C , F/K/AMAGNA MORTGAGE COMPANY. PLAdfTTFP, VS. CRAIG L BCXEFOOBE. ET AL, _______ DCfENOANT(g) IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT. paraona arth itaMi t a i i rraadn g a apaowk aocommodtaon M m Ad contact COURT ADkdMSTRATlCN, rn toe SEMINOLE County Coutoouee 01407 8854227, 1-800 (65X 771 (TOO) 84 IX BtM M X W X vto Ftonda Ratay Sem ee PtOtah December IX I X 1999 0*3147 BIT tU C M C U T COURT O f TH* 19BIJUOICUL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR l COUNTY. PIOHKM C A U NO: 95C A -18M -15K AURORA LOAN SERVICED INC. MOIAEL WASHINGTON. ET AL NOTICK OF FORECLOSURC * a i a NOTCE IS HEREBY OWEN putuem ip a Final Judgmani d Foractoara* dated December e, 1999. and arearad n Caaa No.99CA-18351AK, ol bw Cbcul Coral ok toa iM i Jukeiai Cvcid n and tor SEMINOLE County, FLorida whoroto AURORA LOAN SERVICES. INC. to Ptamaa and Mic h ael w ash ino TON; UNKNOWN PERSONS IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY art datondana. I wto m to toa Nghoat and teal tvddar tor caah « to* WEST FRONT DOOR ol bw SEMINOLE Coraty Courtoouoo. in SANFORD. Ftonda. M 11:00 o’clock am an bra lito day ol January 2000, toe Mud Free Judgment, to art LO T 5, BLOCK J. HOWELL COVE SECOND SECTION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK 21. PAGES 94 ANO 96 OF THE PUOUC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIDA. Datad baa 9to day ol December. 1999 Uaryarme Uone Aa Ctork o l said Coral By Mary Sboepa Aa Oaputy Ctork Tty* noace H provided pursuant to Admmebebve Older N o J B31 598 in accordanca wah to* Amancmra wito DoebiMraa Act. parsons n need oI a toMcw accommodation to parin ton proceeding or to a court service, program or ecUvty snai, wtoan a raaaonabl* km* pnor to any procaarkng or need to teens a aannea. program or acavity. contact to* Admntbabv* cnee 04 toa Com . SEMINOLE lata407-3234330 EXT 4227or I 800-9558771 (ThO), or 1-900955-8770 (V). via Florida Ratay Serves Law OAca* o4 Vargas. Zen 4 4000 Hotywood Boulevard. Srata 9 7 5 9 Hotywood. FI 33021 Tatophorw (954)8039993 Tatakacaenta (954)8937707 PuMtah Dacambar 1 9 .2X 1999 D E3I49 NOTICE UST OF SEMINOLE COUNTY BCC PROJECTS: 1 Pioyicl 4FC-195 OOrBJC Profacl Tto* Window! Reptacemem tor to* Caraar Wing and S la n w l Aa Screen! al the County Services Braking. Sanford. Docunent *1951 Due Dele January M . 2000 al 2 00 p m . local time 2 Protect 4Bto 239 OO.BJC Jfecl Tale Leachate Haukng Service*. Docwnera 42381 Pre-Bid Conference January II. 2000 al 130 PM al Oeceota landM. Due Data January 2 9 .2000112 0 0 p m . local bn* For totormakon on any ol to* Sammota County BCC projects, ptoasa car Informatuvi on Demand, b e . (407)9750020 Pubtih December 19. 1999 OEJ 158 e V 1 ' f i �4 B ■ Seminole Herald, Sanford. Florida •Sunday. December 19.1999 12—Elderly C are Legal N otices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O f THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO M S S 2 CA U K FIRST NATIONWIDE MORTGAGE CORPORATION PLAINTIFF VS BRAD r a c a . IF LIW 40. ANO If OEAO. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS DEVISEES QRANTEES ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS TRUSTEES ANO ALL O THER PARTIES CLAIUING AN INTEREST BY THROUGH. UNOCR OR AGAINST BRAD RACA. UNKNOWN SPOUSE O f BRAD r a c a . if a n y s a n f o r d h id d e n l a k e VILLAS HOME OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC CARL M ANGl E SEA JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFEND ANT|S| NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur xunrtt to ■ Summary Fmal Judgment ol torertowxe dated Dae * 1999 •nssrad m C M Ca m No 99 M2 C A 14 K o( F a Crcutt C<x»1 or me IBTH JuOnP Circuit xi and I n SEMINOLE Ccwtty SANFORD. Florida. I w* M to in# rwjrwti and best t e a r lor eatR M AT WE ST FRONT DOOR OF COURTHOUSE ot ira SEMINOLE County Courtoouse totaled *1301 N PARK AVENUE m SANFORD Florida. Al II 00 A M am on the Htti day or January. 2000 Pa to*owryj da urtad property as sat lorpi si said Summary Faial Judgment, lo­ ws LOT IS. HIOOEN LAME. PHASE III UNIT VI. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3S. PAGES 77 ANO 78 OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. H O P ® A Datad Pas M i day or December 1999 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clan o* Pa Cattar Court By Uary Syoi*a OeptPyCan THE LAW O F F C E S O f DAVID J STERN. PA ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF M l S Unrversay Drive Suae 500 Plantation. FL 33324 195412338000 9937139(FNW> In actonMnca wan Pa Amancan * « i OutHMffS Act. persons wan dsaoaeet neednq ■ special accom­ modation la parknpas* ai pas pro raedng F in a l contact Pa C a n ot Pa Cscul Coial at P a SEMINOLE Cou*y Courthouse al 407-793-0211 . not laar Pan tevan days prior to Pa ptocaeOtij P hearing anpaatd 1BOD9558771 (TOO) or 1800 955 1770. vt* Honda Relay Ssrviea Putasn Dacemtar 19 28.1999 DEJ-143 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE U T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMI HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO 99-CA 22M <14>E CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATK3N. PLAINTIFF. VS JESEMA ARGUETA. ET AL. OEFENDANTIS) NOTICE O f ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE TO RICARDO ARGUETA. whole reardencs a iswnown P fa Da xvmg. m l r I* M dead. Pa ixVuiown attendants who may be spouses, heirs. devisees grantees, assignees. Sonora. creditors. Puslees. and a* parties claming an ■Safpsi by pvougn. under or agamsl Pa Detendartti, who are nor known la ta used or awe. and al ponas laving or cumeig lo nave any ngtd. MM or Inarasl in me property described in me mortgage bang foreclosed lareei YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED Pal an action to brae lose a mortgage on Pa tottowmg property LOT 114 TRACT X I AT CARIL­ LON ACCORDING TO THE PLAT RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 48. PAGES 31 THROUGH 37, INCLU­ SIVE. AS RECORDED IN THE PUB­ LIC RECORDS O f SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. SAlO LAND SITUATE LYING ANO BEING IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA has been Med against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your wraien delemer p any to it on DAviO J STERN. ESQ Piametti attorney whose address a B01 S Unrversrty Drive 1500 Plantation. FL 3J324 (no taler Plan 30 days Irom Pa data of Pa tvs! pubkeakon ot Pva notice ol action) and Me ( a original weti Pa clerk of Pia court erPar baton serves on PiaePHTs attorney or enmediaTrry thereafter, otherwise a default wi» be entered agamsl you •o' Pa retail demanded to Pa compramr or peeson Med hereto WITNESS my hand and f a seal ot Pia Court at SEMINOLE County. Florida, fss torn day ol December 1999 (SEAL) MARY ANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Jana E J.tsewtc DEPUTY CLERK LAW OFFICES O f OAVTD J STERN ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF eot s u n i v e r s i t y d r iv e SUITE 500 PLANTATION. FL 33324 99-47491. FNMA® MM IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS W ITH DISABILITIES ACT. paraorts with cMaWrtws need tog a special accommodation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION at Pa SEMINOLE County CourVnusa al 407 885-4227. 1 800955 8771 (TOO) ot 1 8008558770. rva Fluua Ralay Service Publish December 19. 28.1999 DEJ UB Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O f THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: M C A 1728 14 K NATIONAL CITY MORTGAGE CO PLAINTIFF VS DOUGLAS C PHRIIP3 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 a g a in s t d o u g a l s c P m u p s M AR SHAllYNJ PHILLIPS IF LIVING AND If DEAD, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES GRANTEES ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AQAINST MARSHALLYN J PHILLIPS. WOODBINE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION INC ; NORWEST FINANCIAL SYSTEM FLORIDA INC . JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEfENOANTlS) NOTICE Of FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN put* yuan m a Swimury Fatal AaJgmen cJ torectoatae dated Dec 8. 1999 emend m Curd Caaa No 99 CA 1728 14 K ol Pa C an* Court ol Pa 18TH Judicial Cerut n and tor SEMINOLE Courfy Santoro Florida. I wa tea to Pa higrati and bet! taddar tor cam at Pa WEST FRONT DOOR al Pa SEMINOLE County CourthouM located el X I N Park Avenue at SanAord. Ftonda. M 11 00 am on Pa Itfi day o< Janary. 2000 t a toSowerg deserted properly aa set torPi to sad Summary Fatal Judgment. k> LOT 88 BLOCK A. WOOOBINE ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 41 PAGES 22 ANO 23 PUB­ LIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Dated Pva 9m day ol Oecember. 1999 ICIRCUET COURT SEAL) Uary Anna Mona Clerk ot p a Canal Court By Uary Siro n e Deputy Ctorlt THE LAW OFFICES O f DAVIO J STERN. PA ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF U l S Unrversay Dove Suae 500 Plantation. FL 33324 (9541233 8000 99-444991NCM) in accordance m Pi Pa Amancan •nth Disabilities Act. persons wttti dnabanei needng • special accom­ modation to parscpale to Pas proceerkng ihoclU contact Pa Cleik ol Pa Canal Coiel M Pa SEMINOLE County Courthoute at 407-32343X. not Met Pan seven days poor to tha proceeding II haaraig anpaeed. I 800-955*771 (TDO| or 1 8009558770, via Ftonda Ralay Serves Pubksn December 19. 2 8 .1999 DEJ-142 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SE MMOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File No tS-1064-Cfr In Re Eltota 01 MAXINE S OeWEESE. NOTICE O f A O M M STR ATO N The admavslration oI Pa Estate ol MAXINE S DaWEESE. deceased. Fas Number 99-1084 CP. a pending Pa Came Court tor Semaioia County. Florida. Prebale Division. Pa address ol when a Posl Ottc# Bo ■ *C*. Sanford. Fiorda 32772 The names and addressas ol (he Personal Reprtsentatrvi and Pa Personal Reprasentalivt s attorney we set forth below ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT At persons on whom Pas Notice a served who have obiectams Pial challenge Pa vaadey ot Pa Wa. Pa quaMtcahoni ol P a Personal Reprssenlatvs venue, or |urndckon ol Pea Caul wa required to Me Pae otpaettona *ab tvs C o u l WITH­ IN TH E LATER O f THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O f THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE on THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE O f SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM Ai credtton ol Pa decedent and ether persons having claims or demands agwntl decedent's estate on whom a copy ol Psa Nonce a dale ol Pa N il pubteanon ol Pus nonce mutt Me P at daans with Pvt Courl WITHIN THE LATER O f THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE O f SER VICE O f A COPY O f THIS NOTICE ON THEM A4 ofar crecMors of Pa dacadenl and person* having claims or demands agamsl the decadent's estate must Me the* claims web Pus Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS. OEMANOS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Tha daa of Pa krsl publication ol Pus Nonce a December 19. 1999 El AHA WARTELL. Personal Representative Attorney lor Personal ROBERT C WILKINS. JR . ESO Ftonda Bar a377732 Detmer Wohtost 8 w a n t P A 230 Lockout Place Post Ottee Bos 941690 Maitland Florida 32794 1890 [407)5X 0009 Pubasn December 19. 28. <999 D E J-153 C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R by L u is C a m p os Cetabray Gphar cryptograms are created (torn quotation* by lamous people past and present Each toner in tha ephar stands lor anoPar Today's due T equals Y *G 1I Y G A P M J G I P E O P M N Y G A P C B M S L P B ( D V T M B ) S M R P P C P O M O P S I P M N X B A G E I C V C T C M R S M E . ' H M R P X L — B X V M Y G E M PREVIOUS SO LU TIO N 'London, though handsomer thar Paris, I* not so handsome as Philadelphia ' Thomas Jefferson Legal Notices CITY O f LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE Of PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Cay Commttsion ol Pie Cfy ot Like Mar* Ftonda. PuH twd Commnton m « hold a Pub!*: hewing on January 5 2000 W 7 00 P M o ra s soon thereafter as posse**, so consrder a request tot Preliminary Subfewwi Plan Approval wan pie toJowng vanenc* I. To »*ow pia Teton Street (cutdesec) to ba eitendtd to l 888 kn­ ew tool, eaceectng pi* manmun tongfi of 800 toel as wrt forth under Chapter 155 Apperus* A ol to* Cay Cod* (J Occurrence* On Pm toaowetg deecrbed property Tha Southern quarter e l PM Northeast quarter ot Section *, Tdwrwhto 20 South Range X E**L Pubic Record* oI SenwtoM County ftonda The Pubic Hearing wR ba held n PM Commssion Chambers. I X N Coirtry C kb Road Lake Uary Tha Pubic ■ ewOed to ittond erv! ba heard Sard hearing may ba cemev iwd Pom Wra to Nna unel a knal daciaion la mada by Pia CPy Com mission Capita ol Pm O rdmanca m Iu4 are aviAabM to Pm CPy Ctork't Ottee lor review A TAPEO RECORD O F THIS MEETING IS MADE BY THE CITY FOR ITS CONVENIENCE. THIS RE CORO MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADEQUATE RECORD FOR PURPOSES O F APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY THE CITY WITH R ESPECT TO THE FOREGO ING M ATTER ANY PERSON W1SH1NO TO ENSURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORD O F THE PROCEEDINGS IS MAINTAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECES SARV ARRANGEMENTS AT WS OR HER OW N EXPENSE PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR­ TICIPATE IN ANY O f THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY ADA COORDINATOR AT LEAST 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE O f THE MEETING AT (407)324-3024. FOR INFORMATION REGARDING THIS NOTICE O f PUBLIC HEAR­ ING. PLEASE CONTACT THE COM MUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTUENT AT 407-3253003 CITY O f LAKE MARY. FLORIDA OATED December 15. 1999 PUBLISH Oecember 19. 1999 D E J 157 E i perl*need Hve-ln c*r*gtv*r/hom*m#li*r. BeauhfJ Lake Uary home 2 private rms piu* bath color Tv. VCR. private phone hn* 79 yr ou. eirty ttage aiiheimera Smoker preferred or tolerant Must have IrantporUhon 8 be bondatxe Retereneea required 51 000 p n month p in free mom 8 board Can Gwen 407-3305867 14—-For S ale Spa. 7 IT complete pcrtkble Never u*ed Loaded Sacrifice S1495 407 375-0X5 2 t— P e r s o n a l s ALONE? Sam oa Dtm g Bureau) R ESP ECTED w e n 19771 Agee 150 90) *00-922-4477 |24hra) Longwood U ateage Studio. Wsit m i welcome 7 day*. Private rmt Femeto Staff UttC 4MM000778S ________*07-339-53X________ Thanh You Saint Jud* end Holy Spirit For Favor* Granted 55—B usiness O pportunities INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU W YE ST1 Afway* a good pokey rv a cia lly lor but m e n opporturttbet and franchise* C a) Ftonda Dept 01 Agriculture 8 Conaunat Services at 800-435-7352 or FTC-HELP tor tree information Or visit our Web site at arwM Be gowtkTop Ftonda law requires seller* ot certain business opportuntM* to repsfer with Ftonda Dept of Agneuitur* 8 Consumer Servic­ es before setting Cal to verpy lawful registration before you 59—F inancial S ervices Eial pn robtems? We can Good or i bed crediL AX Types ot loans available. No lee* Can loll free t -877-270- •ns 71— H elp W a n te d Appicaior TuAnMn CTTY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by PM C4y Commission ol PM CPy ol Like Mery. Ftonda. Ptal twd Comnusston W i hold a Pubic Hearing on January 8.2000. al 700 P M , or at eoon thereafter aa poiabto to conforte* a requetl from Windover imenu fainai tor Conditional Uae Approval tor a 42 tool to* otoc* buton g and SJM Plan Approval lor a 72. 600 aryjwa tool otoca bukkng wen Pm toaowmg variances to Pm Land Devatopmam Coda on Pm propeny I Variance bom Pm bukkng em­ bark Variance from toe requirements ot Section 15420 01 to* Cod* o» Ordinances requremartta ol Section 1 57 04 ol p m Cod* ol Ordnance* to 4*ow a 10 tool wale bukkng setback tor toe perking gw age along toe eastern Me boundary p u l abuts Pm Lake Emma Summe al Lake Mary olhc* so*, m ieu ol to* requeed 25 tool wake buttfrng aetoack 2 Variance from pm raqueametet or Section 154 20 n* tow Code ol Ordnances to alow a retoeung wa4 to eitond as lugh as B 5 M to* and not provO* tondscapeig al PM top and bottom oI PM wsi. where * « northern landscape butter abuts to* parking tot. si order to save anting trees 3 Variance from Pm requirements o l Section 154 12 ol toe Cods ol Ordnances to provtoi a I X tool wide inland ktiefrortt butter n teuol the requeed 200 leal On Pm property deserted below A part ol to* Southeast 1/4 ol Pm Northeast 1/4 and a part ol to* Norto*astl/4 ol to* Soutoaatl 1/4 ol Section 7, Township 20 South. Range X East. Semnole County. Ftonda comprised ot Tea Parcel 14 at dasertoad in Orfictsl Records Book 3037 it Pag* 813, Tea Parcel 14A as desertoed <n Official Records Book 3X 1 at Pag* 874. Tea Pwcal 140 a* desertoed m Ofbcul Records Boo* 3X1 al Pag* 888. Taa Pwcal 15 at dssertoed to OMCm I Records Book 3X 7 at Pag* *13. and Taa Parel I* as described to OrViW Records Book 2848 al Page 40. *Pol to* Pubic Records ol Semesol* County, ftonds, mors pwtcularly deserbad as tottowt Commence al PM Cantor ol Section 7, Townshp 20 South. Hang* X East. Run toanc* North W rtT ltT East a distancaol 127421 feel to Pe Northwest corner ol Pm Northeast U4 ol to* Soutoeasl 1/4 ol sad Section 7 end to* Port o l Bogmrwig ol toe lands harem described. Thence North 00TM38T West along pm West an* ol to* Southeast 1/4 oI PM Northeast 1/4 ol Section 7, a tbs •ance ol 2 X X leer. Thence North 89*47*48' East, along pvr North In* ol to* South 200 feel ol Pm Soutoeasl I/4 ol Pm Northeast 1/4 ol Section 7. a (balance ol 588 55 leer Thence South 00*0450* East a ebs lanca o4 2 X X Met to a Pont on the Sottth me ol toe Soutoeasl 1501 Pm Northeast 1/4 ol Sedan 7. Thence South 00X338* West ■ (balance ol £61 34 leal to a pom on toa South *no ol Pm North 1/2 ol Pm Northeast 1/4 ol toe Soutoeasl 1/4 oI Sedan 7; Thence Souto 89*4934* Watt along Itf/HRt No eapenence needed Labor techs 8 Mgn* Local work * 8* 971-977* ATTENTION DRIVEN TRAINEES NEEDED. No espenence necessary Werner needs entry level truck drivers Earn $500 to $800 weekly plus benefits No CtX-7 No problem. COL training available C a l Todavl 1800-535-5593____________ Work From Home Earn $500 ■$4.500rtno PT/FT CaM 1-8*8821-4*44 A TTN : Sanford Postal positions, clerkLearners/ sorter* No *N> r*qused Bene­ fits For exam, salary, and test­ ing inform*non ca* 630-8369243 *(t 7452. I am* pm 7 day* 71— H elp W an ted B o at Tech: Experienced UerCml te r YB. CYB Celt tor AppL 407-324-4911 B ooth rentale avattabl* for kcen sed professional barb­ ers.nail tech* A hairstylists C al Eyvorvw or Me and* 407 323 2324_______________________ m i __________________ Monday. 12/20/99 WesMew Baptist Church is liking appttcanon* lor Custodial Mauv tononca 32* hr*. StO par h| Ca* 407-787-8430 or lax resume House K eeper*, House Men, Dish w asher. B u s P erso n : Top Wages FT PT Apply Lotto Mary Courtyard. 135 International Parkway. Laka Mery 407-444- 1000_______________________ Celt Coordinator Wanted: Grow­ ing national real estate olhc* looking for sharp Individual lo tom Lake Mory-H* a throw's I I omca Professional appearanc* and frghl computer skttta need­ ed Fleiibta hour* and corporal* benefits C al Patty M 407-333*0 8 8 ___________________________ Christmas ta almost bar* and » e have y o u Chntfrnas money) Over 70 JO B 5 a day avail. Sam e day pay. driver make ex­ tra money Caff Night Hand 4072 * 0 8 1 X . ______________________ CLEANING PERSON. P/T or F/T needed tor Longwood area condommtum. 407 787-0442.________ COOKS Futt ome, Part am *, lor R enaissance Rahremenl Com­ munity institutional aipertance preferred 3 00 W. Airport Bhrd. Sanford S e a Juke A *l TriM py (407) 8478010 Counter P erso n *: Counter esp tor busy dry cieener Esc. pay Lake Mary 407-333-8070/407820-7639 DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, wl* train, must hav* ptoatmg per­ sonality 8 X computer Marat* Work in Sanford 8 Orlando ofhe# $7 3 0 to start C ol 407-3210190 or 4 0 7 -2 9 5 X 7 4 ___________ WORK FROM HOME Inn Co seeks PT/FT homework­ ers No exp. necessary Witt (ran. Up to $700/week possible 888-715X36 or http/'home swbett netbe sum M EC H A N IC S & T R A C T O R TR A IL E R D R IV ER S WVESTMAT1 MFORE YOU MVEST1 Afweys a good pokey, especial­ ly tor business opportunities and franchise* Catt Ftonda Dapt of Agrtculhf* 8 Coneumar Services al 800-438-7352 or FTC-HELP tor free information Need aura S lor the hoadays? Com* claan houses with us Cor required M F, no night* Co* *07 634-3895._______________ r OutaM* Sato*: FTP T. Hug* po­ tential. corp mkt. fun product P om live Image Embroidery 771-4152___________________£ Own a computer? Put tt to work! rr w o r k s iii $25 $75AfR PT/FT l-AOO-796-7424 www pcpaysriM com ; Own A Computer? Put mo Work' $25 $75/hr PT/FT 1-888890-3481 www pc-income com P/T Art Director tor newspaper lay-out Must to lamltar with Quark Express or Pagemakar 68. Con to done at home Cal THE SKEELER today 407-831) U32____________________ v PT personal sssists tor pertorv sbf*. prol, physically chatmale 112/vttUl *n. < I l/J hr/visit. Salary II8A brwkfy S Seniord Mus| hive yefucto/phone Musi to re* liable/ dependebus honeslma - idLCii^ a a j Bn i ______ c_Pipe Foramen, Pipe Layer*, Estimator lor s4e prep needed; Must hav* own transportation.' 407 6 X 6274 _____ Driver Plumber*, commercial experi­ ence and foramen, long term, excellent pay and beneflta,’ Randall Mechankaf, 407-131•299, Margaret Condallo. a it. PART-TIME DRIVERS DEDICATED ACCOUNT G ets You Home Dattyl Cardtoal Logtncs Management has p art time, local positions evottabte M m ang one of our new d efeated account* In Flor­ ida In odfeon to b*mg home deity, you* enjoy •Top P *y • No Touch Fretoht 2 t _____________________________ R N - LPN F-T. 11pm-7am PRN A l Shrts w Flex Sch to to JOM OUR STAFF OF CARE GfVERStf We Otter BeneWs w.Incentives We Enjoy and Appreciate the OuaJtty Cara our Team Geres lo Fu* A Part Time servers Must able work w**kond*. Gator L an feg , 407-330-3803 Clast ACOL required For more d eteis. c a t BOO-935-3131 our Residents and the Famkes Recprocal* Sign On Bonus Cardinal L egtsd ce Available for FT ) com gaga teaks exp loan oflm n wim HMfTor/ouilOef roilowing ro original# ban* from our now Mary location. Must ba half lutt type Excettem anvilonmartt, local processing C For an early chttdhood learning center Teacher must havo 10 8 20 hr training. Working on COA a plus F/T or P/T ivailabto 407321-7635 ________________L Help O ther*: Fu* 8 pan nma holiday employment Good pub­ lic appearance A cheerful per­ sonality reqd Salary 8 3 50SBOQfhr For more tota COi B8 Stewed, 3 2 2 2 8 4 2 ______________ parson si 201 N. toCask* iberry 407- Teacher* Naedsd 7 1 — H elp W a n ted Matt House needs exp inserter Operator, alto Ink Jet * Folder Co* 407-330-6243 ______ Medical Assistant FT for busy surgical practice Doctors office exp reqd Soma Travel 407-5748200 or fax resume 407-374- C .N J r t F/T A F-T-A I Shift* PRN Pay lor asp Aval , flax scheduling Inctodtog Partial Shift* Our Nursing Maneg*m*nl Still works waff you lo moke I happen! Compenifva Benefit Package include* Health. PTO Eastbrooke Garden, a Secured AUheimer's Facility, is now Tar­ ing FT CRA's 8 Nursing AssltSunsalI Dr. 609 5002 71— H e lp W a n ted 71— H elp W anted " 2 1 1 com# and mot* cal Rich Hay­ ward 407-660-9119 or Fas re­ turn* to 407-6009134 CWudt HOT] I m u o u u 59/sun Han: Condos. Ful T)m*, knowledge*bltt pool*, ott etne. plumbing 8 genarel memtenenci Salary tow 520 s Cal Mfwaan 9am-1pm. 407321-7623. Ladies Call FREEI (407) 786-TAUC* Credit Card Billing 1-8 0 0 -C ITY -F U N % »4B AA »• M ‘jF s :* » n « ? B p » m in tim e f o r C h ris tm a s G iv in g * 3% ^ IIARNTODRIVE TRACTORTRAIlinS uoponmimo! N O W INTERVIEW IN G! Mon 12/20 8 Tuts 12/21 9am2pm (Jk eatre 2300 Airport Rd Sanford, FL •15 0«y COL Tnlnlag •Diy A Wiiktnd Clsms •Financial Assisbac* •Cirrltrs Hiring Ob Sit* SEA T P R O JE C T Hertr Equipment Rental Corpo­ ration. a national leader in I X construction equipment rantal industry, is currently seeking eipenanced mdrvtduiii tor two new branches, located <n San­ ford and East Orlando Apply in person to S Boyer RN/ SD C Haalthcara 8 Rehab, ol Sonf. . 950 8. Maltonvtlte, Sanford E.O.E only. Catt anylime " *07 4673788- IBpameh speetnnQ) SALES. U C LS H MORS 8 Agents New concept. Ground Floor Oppfy Up lo $74K C a l 1800-230-9774 or fax resumes to 813-2X9776________________ Sanford area, general secretarial skills needed Hour* 8-4 30 pm _________ 407 302 9130_________ SEAT Tractor Trailer Dovers Deliver construction equipment to fob sites Requirements in­ clude D O T certification, a CDL. tn d a good motor vehicle record Wa otter a competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package HEF ERTZ EQUIPMENT RENTAL CORPORATWN sard Souto me. a distance ol 568 25 Fas (813) 2 87 X 27 feel to* pom on pm West kn* ot Pm Equal Opply Employer U/F Northern 14 o! PM Soutoeasl 1/4 ol Drug Screen Required Section 7. Thence Norm X*0202* Essl. along aato Wttl me. a (ba­ www henrequip com lance ol 681 05 leal kj *w POINT O f BEGINNING Cross Reference The Pubic Hearing wM be held n Drivers PM Commi i won Chamber*. I X N T R A C T O R TR A ILE R Country Club Road. Lake Mary The Pubic It invited to aHand and be D R IV ER S heard Said hearing may be contin­ See our ad in today's Mechanic ued from time to km* unis a final Section' decision is mad* by to* CPy H E R T Z E Q U IP M E N T Commission Copies ol in* Onbnanc* n M w t avwiabi* a Pm R E N TA L CPy Clerk s OPice tor review C O R P O R A TIO N A TAPED RECORD OF THIS www hert/equip com MEETING IS MADE BY THE CITY FOR ITS CONVENIENCE THIS RECORD MAY NOT CONSTITUTE s s s s x m n n . i n TTTf* AN AOEOUATE RECORD FOR PURPOSES OF APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY THE CITY A D V E R TIS E Y O U R WITH RESPECT TO THE FOREGO­ ING MATTER ANY PERSON C A R FO R FR EEI! WISHING TO ENSURE THAT AN AOEOUATE RECORD OF THE CH ECK O U T OUR PROCEEDINGS 13 MAINTAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES tS R A TE S !! ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECE5 SARY a r r a n g e m e n t s a t HIS Cara priced last than $1,000 OR HER OWN EXPENSE Fra*!)! PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES Cars priced $ t.X 0 to 53,000 NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR $$X TICIPATE IN ANY O f THESE PRO­ Cars priced over 13.000 CEEDINGS SHOULO CONTACT 110X THE C ITY ADA COORDINATOR AT LEAST 58 HOURS )N ADVANCE OF * Rates are applicable to pri­ THE MEETING AT (407)324 3024 vate party customers only. CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Price ot car m uit ba Included in Carol A Foster. CPy Clerk ad. Ada may run lor live daya OATED December IS. 1999 only 8 are llmitad to five linai. PUBLISH December tg tggg D E J-158 tX k k k k s e v im n i m i( NEEDED: SECURITY OFFICER JOB Training Armad 8 Unarmed Brandy 8 Assoc. 834-7444 Ssrvtra needed for busy res­ taurant tor (to Lake Mary,Long wood Area All shifts, no Sundeysl 407-1208100 Service 8 Re pipe plumbers needed Top pay Full A partt)m*. Co* 407-324-9034_________ Sutrt the New Year with a new fob 25 good people needed lor various assembly positions Long term asgmt Apply today* .Truck Driver i institute 800-554-7364 Mechanics Mutt tie experienced with conslruclion/lndutlnal equipment Must be knowledgeable in h y­ draulics. g a t and diesel m a­ chinery. WARMERS We eve Bfote study with food Come on down Sunday School •I 9 45 Worshp al 11 We need you and you need u* God bless. 160? South Sanford Ave Sanford________________________ In c . (407) 847-8010 magine... a comfortable theatre seat with your name on it... forever. I C o m e Home % To Sanford C o u r t " ^ l 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 STUDIO •1 BEDROOM • Sln^li? Story D m ij;n ■ F rie n d ly On-SIU* M>in,iy,i'nu/nl N o O n e lle liiw n r Ahnvi< Furnlnhxti or U n fu rn la lio d En o rj(y-E fflcio n l E le ctricity Fnrni>liod In Studin-e O n ly ^ *.*1 SAHFORD COURT APARTMENTS S ^Jp onsorshipof 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 perm anently affixed to a seat. Complete and return to Ritz Community Theatre Restoration Project. Inc P O Box 4321 •Sanford. FL 32772-4321 3291 S SAMFOMD AVE.. SANFORD • 323-3301 J Seminole Towne Center Now Hiring! N am e _________ MANAGER Address ______ City, Slate, Zip:. Phone: ________ Credit C ard Type: C M t 0**1 C a r d # :___________ Signature:______ □ 22D' hnssf .Exp. D ate:____ 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 I �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad S«mlnol« Herald, Sanford, Florida •Sunday. Doeamber 1#. 1999 71— H elp Wanted Receptionist position tn Long. woorVS antord a ria Position c a ll tor me ebtnty to type 20wpm, know Win 97 A MS of­ fice. also answer 9 phone knee, at least 3 mo's eip req Celt OPC Staffing 407-2*0-8084 No F seiot. 71— H elp W anted 71— H elp Wanted Have som e mechanical apti­ tude B e bondable, fierce# hour* Contact Penny at 886720 2 7 0 0 M F 10 am to 8 pm PST or taa return* to 88 8 8 1 1 4290 Invrwduie opening tor account srscu tv * in local and surrounding area. Entry leva! M ill and marketing position Eicaaanl management opportunity. Start­ ing salary o< » 500*h*k pius b » nutee, commissions, banallu. Retail sales experience hetpiui. Degree a mutt. We train. For personal and confidential inter­ view, c a l 1 -643-637-0622 oppomumv K lt - N - C a r ly le •V 211— A n t i q u e /C o l l e c t i b l e s knocks 222— M usical I n st r u m e n ts 73— E mployment Wanted Automatic loo (2 9 9 9 . Empire Auto 4Q7-280-9577._____________ Boat end trader tor S800 1973 Scatcraft t r liberglau bowrtder on good tra4er 1800 1970 Starcrafl. 16' aluminum bowrtder with Mercury controto on on galvanized trailer 1800 10 t l atomnun Jon boat 1150 oeo Ulf hnl* if*Liiiltnmmail m-----4- — GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Room tor R e n t Clean furnished tor working person, cable 185/ wk * deposit Includes e l und­ ue* 679-5438 (Hm)orS92 2738 Single P erson Sh are private home. Furnished e l utdities Ihd. Convenient location. Can 407 431-1000 99—A partments U nfurnished TROPIC PARK BUSINESS CENTER 103— Houses U nfurnished NOTICE Afi rental and real estate adver­ tisements are subject to the Federal Fair Houemg Act. which makes » rttogal to edreme# any preference. Iimilanon, or <**crvrmaiion based on race, col­ or, religion, s e t. handicap, famrkal status or national origin. 141— H omes F o r S ale MfCnOll UUTDOfrO OffriCi1 Center 407-323-0994 BICYCLES (4) Maria Sears Free Spirit S I S , Women'* Wootoo Timberlme S t 5. Boy'S Rebuilt Oyno 1 3 5 . Q irit Huffy D ated Roe# 112. 407-331-8050. on 6 acres in •ce. |*cuzzi 0. (407)3491998 Trophy, 120hp Force LOADED! OaNarved Trader Priced to aetl, 118,995 C e l Stuart Marin* At 407-333-7790 AT. c o n AC, very economical, tow price, asec. eon d, lew video m ovie*. * more. 407-331 1903 1/1 1475/tmonth. 1 st last S se ­ curity Small pet OK 2/1 MStymonth. I SI. last A se­ curity Fenced yd. pet OK. 3/2 ITOO/monm, tat S security No pet* _______ Stab* Pro party Management CallfldMorldemtSdA f7-S2 N.lt toFIm World CModl Comtmrdtl fUstty • Sanford Specialist! Dot Realtor, 407-333-31SS IfcifMStf Am ! (staff Bnktf 99—A partments U nfurnished Ft*Ftoargtasa^itertner. ilih p Yamaha.Troimg Motor. Trader Prcad to s*8 112,595 00 Stuart Marine 407-322-7788 Sen lord HIM. Spanish 1/1 Scm (r. prch.scm pspn rm Fipl. CWA hid firs 1425 407-321-8757. (407)880-1318 10 acra fenced homesits $80 K 24 acras fenced, beaatlful panoramic view 10 ACRES, QUIET COUNTRY SETTING 3 B R / ? B A F a rm H o u s e w ith 2 ce n 'ra l a/c’s, firep lace, o v e r 2 4 0 0 cq. ft. of livin g s p a c e , tile a n d ca rp e t, w a lk -in s to ra g e 2 pole b a rn s with w a te r a n d electricity, sto ck e d p o n d . Z o n e d A g ric u ltu ra l. $160 K 10 acres w/double wide M .H., fenced, barn, workshop. $160 K As Is • Must Sell Entire 34 acres with home, fenced, stable ft workshop 550 Lemon Blufl' Road • Osteen (407) 322-4156 S a n to r M e n Lenta: Nice 3BR. 2BT. 1 car gar. CHA. 1850 Sanlord-Park Ave: Neal a s a pm 2BR. IBT home CHA. FP, No Pets. No Smokers. 1850 S tn lo td : Nice 2B R IBT, Fenced beck yard. 1475 Je m lg a n Properties 407-330-3255 STENSTROM RENTALS ***** SANFORD, t i t . apt. Bfl & kitchen, water sewer ft garbage included 13SQ/3SO SANFORD, l/tapt new carpet ft paint With waler.aewer.gar­ bage md. 1425/400 SANFORD, 212 apt.spM p i. cvrd petto, CHA. 1500-500 SANFORD. 3/1. w/new carpal ft pant, lease wl/opt. 1625-825 HEATHROW.3-2. fireplace.DW grge.MarCie Foyer.lq. Patio. Jacuzzi on Oort Course. 11750/ 1750 JIM DOYLE 40 Trickled 42 Travel on horseback 45 Mil. title 46 Neither * partner 49 Kampala * land 51 Debonair 54 Throat feature 55 Strainer* 56 Marah plant 57 Watchful ACROSS 15 Invisible 16 Fast flier (ebbr.) f 7 G er s p la c e 19 Actual being 20 Saddam — 23 Bees’ homes 26 Turf 27 Female deer 30 Effective 32 Sour fruits 34 Cape Kennedy platform 35 Lobe 38 Terminate 37 Energy unit 39 Very email T” 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Center* Makes angry "Hay there!'1 Coal mine Lennon's love Do a marathon “A Doll's House" author S Prompts 9 Unrefined metal* ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 4 9 5 WE NEED HOUSES TO RENT - 1 —— T IP 0 p P 0 S E 0 L 1 V E R P 0 T A T o L E D 1 K E « E E L E A K is L E S E U N T AM E S E E 1 V E R R MA 0 1 D 0 F F 1 C E S C H 0 R s C A R v ■ 11 Rama' mates 12 Circle of light A c U L T S £ A N l E L N T l T Y □ □ □ □ H C 3Q H 118—O ffice S pace For Rent tB Naval Inita. DOWNTOWN SANFORD Four New Prat Office Spaces 1288-1345 Sq FlJfrom 110 50 to 113 50 /Sq Fl Parking/tenant controlled sec/elec. Choose color* 407-339-2903 20 Bulk 21 Loan shark 22 Conceive 23 Tramsndou! 24 'No man — Island 2 5 SANFORD: 400 Sq. Ft. to 2.000 Sq. FL, 1273. ft upl A lto stor­ age with olflca. 407-321-7000 407-415-3503 Sell candidate keel 29 See 3t Songltka 33 TV equine (2 wds.) 38 Mall-center ebbr. 40 Slow-witted 41 And 42 Wagon track 43 Composer Stravinsky 44 Copenhagen native 46 Church area 47 Something unique 48 Remainder 50 Accomplished 52 River inlet 53 Barbara — Gedde* T IP Fo r Re n t FOR LEASE ------------------------------ A M 27 Former ~ 107— M obile Homes 2B-2B on Fenced 5 acres Large Oaks, quiet Sanford area Avail after 12/15 1875 407-321-3449 ------------------- ________________________________ _____ E liz a b e th - rp 141—Homes For S ale tsoo DOWN 3BFV 2BA For Sal* Wen Down Payml Assistance Avertable.Cheaper than rend. The Affordable Home Center 321-8333 AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES 10*0 NOMET: RacedWMStitt) trie Mmeoeaers mature* land la , i kane art* tm t cats Cut faredenn. Haiti! UMIULE, OfiMGf. VOLUSUI LEASE PUR CH ASE-37 LR, D B F AM. Green Bell 1159.900 RENOVATED New Paint Inter! or 8 Extenor. Sen Porch. Fncd Yd. Over t/4 Acre 149.500 PAUL OSBORNE VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES 407-321-4764 \ Geneva A creage - 5 a cre* near SI. Joh n 's River park a c ce ss. Reduced -1 2 0 .0 0 0 Lake Monro* ■ 1 a c tot w/ 185 ft on lata •reduced 150,000. Silver Lake - Ac tot* with 185 * It on lake 1120 000 to 1180.000 Carol* A. KJrchhoff, Realtor 888-238-9839 157—M obile Homes For S ale 24 X 18 Double-w ide M obil* Home m Carnage Cove Mobile Home Park. Wood ft tile floor New kitchen All m echanicals brand new 116,000 407-3020111 Leave message 160— B usiness For S ale Antique Business: Busy town Oviedo 2.000 sq. It. vated 1930’s gas station. ceiling*, ample parking mth* free 407-3858822 down­ reno­ 18 ft 1st 3 1999 OW PRO 0 115. 9Chp Yamaha. Trobng Motor. Depth Finder, Galvanized Trail­ er 115.999 Cad Stuart Manna al 407-322-7788 1999 an pro a tss. isovmax hp Yamaha. Trolling Motor. Oiepth Fdr, On Brd Charger. Oafv Trailer Priced lo sell 119.995 Can Stuart Mann* at 407-322-7788. REINDEER, set of 4 lor your front yard, ready tor Christmas 1 8 0 0 0 tor a l 4 or 1 2 0 0 0 each. 407-323-4540 95 Corvette Cpe, FleckRed. 55K mi. leather. AT, AC. P S . PB. PW. remote dr lock*, cruise, traction control. AM/FM c a s ­ sette 119.500 407-3304007. TOOLS tor Diesel M eehene w/ b o te * 17m Value, Sefi 14m FIRM 407)331-8050 ADVERTISE YOUR CAR FOR FREEH WEIGHT BENCH. (Sotofleatype). Approx. T tong xa* 14 rub­ ber band weights. Partially a tsampled 1 1 2 5 0 6 0 407-3318050 CHECK OUT OUR RATES!! 2000 PRO ITS C40 YAMAHA Trailer, trolling motor, depth find­ er 19,500 Cell Stuart Marne at 407-322-7788 9 7 PRO SPORTS I8C0 PRO SKIFF. SOhp Yamaha. Qalv Stainless Sleel Trailer 17.295 Call Stuart Marine at 407-3227786 88 Cadillac Fltwgod, Afi power option, V 8 o n * owner, retire*, too good to p a te only 12995 Empire Auto Brokers 407- 235— T ruck/Buses/Vans For S ale Community Yard Sale 1018 Lo:u*l Ave,Sanford. Sal. Dec I8m. Sam-4 30pm A to Z. eveythlng horn antiques to zoo aniTMl* M NISSAN TRUCK, e ic run­ ning condition Handy-man camper doors, ft ladder rack. 1 1 6 0 0 407-322 5064 181—Appliances & Furniture For S ale A nsw er to P rev iou s Puzzle _ „. . Loll lor Answers • touchera orRturyfvxjt*, 95apwnvnu>«e1-900«(M500 art code 000 — jw—ew— 5“ 4 ■w”w——^ ~ " ” ^ | 'J DELTONA 10 a c re*. Ideal lor mob4e home vie, horses, cattle, tarrrwig or nursery! Zoned agri­ cultural 13.900/ACRE. Sm. down «,'owner finance 904-7871775 or 904-797-**55 B f t5hp Yamaha Inshore Pokng Platform Great White Traeng Motor Uvewefi,Trailer 117,995. C el Stuart Marine 407-322 7788 ♦ veto*. Sefi tor 1123 0 6 0 . 407331-8050 4 Rattan dining room chair* with cushion* on casters Like new. asking 1150 0 6 0 407-323-5713 7 pc. Dinette S e t. Walnut, Formica, 145.00 407-322-4145 For Sale Dishwasher 175 Full Sel ol Kitchen Cabinets ft Counter Tops plus Vanities Please cal 407-324 9058 Lg neutral color sectional 1150, Oak Antique desk. 1150. Exer­ cise bike 175 407-327-4721 MATTRESS SALE - Full size used boa springs ft mattress 185 00 Larry s Mart 322-4132 SOFA: SECTIONAL SHERRILL. off white oielin fabric 1800 407323 7577. 4fl7.T23.7577 TABLES: Dreiel matching whitewash OR ft cocktail 407323-7577. 185—Computers For S ale Msclnloth computar/prlnter. Performs 631 C D w/CD ROM ft an atlachmanli Asking price 1350 407-444-3760 Sanlord 199—Pets & S upplies 2 Columbian Boas, one fl * 1350. one 3 . 1150. Male Rot beetle*. 1100. lo good home 407 327-4721. AKC re gistered Shih-Uue. t female. 2 male, ready Dec. 20 Call 407-321-2943 FINCHES (4) ZEBRAS ( t ) pa* w/ (2) young 110 ea. Plus 16*X20' wire cage $io, includes seedcups. perches, accessories ft wicker nest*. 407-331 8050 Jenday Conure w/cage. Very colorful ft lame 3 yts old Asktog 1300 O BO 4078880001 A dvertise y o u r b u s in e s s o r se rv ice s 0) Call th e C la ssifie d D ep artm en t at: 253-A dditions & 279-Hauling R e m o d e l in g HAULINQ-Tree* removed. Puck ft 25 ft Pailer. gutters ft fences cleaned Odd |00s. painting Reasonable rales No job loo small. 407-327-1579 ADVANCE TECTONICS AddiUons-Home* Addilions Commercial Local Builder since 19«t 323-9484 CQCOOIM4 263-Carpentry 269-C leaning S ervices BUTZ CLEAN Office cleaning. Free estimates 407-321-8712 270-C oncrete 281-Home Im p r o vem en t CHARLES D. (Den) MILLER. Builder. C8C057285. Res/ C om m . remodel, additions, repair MC. VISA 407-320-1741 Ha ndywomin/ma n 407-497-1439. 2t yrs exp . art areas ol con­ struction Tile. Doors, Roofs. Qutters. Yards. Fences, etc Xmas hies Installed. T ft W Concrete - 595-9734 Home Owner Specialist Quality. Price, Service Lei Me Fix IH NO J O B TO SMALLReasonable Rates,Semi Rebred from Const. Buss Cell Roy Burke 322 5353 275-Drywall 2 8 5 -L a n d s c a p in g Dry Wail'Stucco Repairs All Textures Matched Popcorn! 322-4338 L I 300-Pressure Cleaning Paver* Tree ft Lawn Svc 7-818-4004 b B.A.M. Pressure Cleaning Senior DiscountTre* Estimate 407-321-1331 PRESSURE Steam Waehlng Decks * Walks' Ortveway* STEAM FACTORY 324-7668 301-R oofing YATES ROOflNO since 1928 Church ft Sr. Disc. 3rd. Gen. Lie. SRC0022I90. 322-1449 312—T ree S ervice What About Bobs Tree Service? Tree Removal. Trimming. Bodcat Svc. Firewood. Free Esti­ mates Lrc/lro 407- 280-1579 Service Directory Line Ad Specials $30 p e r m o n th $40 p e r m o n th $50 p e r m o n th ,3 lines/3 m o n th s 4 lines/3 m o n th s ,5 lines/3 m o n th s Classified (407) 322-2611 ' �f s i • m r J ' ( / _ T I CKETED PRI CES OF SELECTED ITEMS items identified with PLUS, SHOP EXTENDED HOURS • STORES OPEN FRIDAY 8:00 A.M., SATURDAY 7:00 A.M 10 PM Saturday 11 PM Sunday 9 AM - 9 PM w w w .jc p e n n e y .c o m ALTAM ONTE MALL • ORLANDO FASHION SQUARE • SEMINOLE TOWN CENTER • FLORIDA MALL • WEST OAKS MALL �Stylh In sid e ... I Doris Dietrich 3C %Marva Hawkins 3C Seminole Herald • Sanford, Fla. •Sunday, Dec. 1 9 ,1 9 9 9 New York Times Bestsellers omance Non-Fiction V l l S . by Frank McCourt (Scribner, S2fl.) An Irish Immigrant gata uaad to In America: a memoir. X TUESDAYS WITH MORRIE, by MNch Atwn. (Doubiedey. *10.95.) A sportswrlter Ma of hit weekly visits to hia old coMaga mentor, who was near deafft's door. *■ HAVE A NICE DAY I by Mtck Foley. (ReganBooka/ HarparCoNne, *25.) The •u»«*tography of a professional wraaMar known aa Mankind. THE NEW NEW TH IN G , by Michael Lewis. (W.W. Norton A •-» A y m N E 1 _ | it N E VI *25.95 ) Profit* of Jim Clark, the founder of Silicon " #* 8 . A MAN NAMED DAVE, by Dave Poteer. (Dutton, 110.95.) Tha conducing vokime ot a mamdr that began with -A Child Caked 'IT "and “The Loat Boy." t ALL THE BEST, GEORGE BUSH, by G*org« Buah. (DrawTScrfenar, *30.) Tha tormor President's tetters, dtery entries and memo*, wkh commentary. 7. THE GREATEST GENERATION, by Tom Brokaw. (Random Houee, ___________________ *24.95 ) The Irves i who camo of age l ■- . , : - during the Deproisjon and World War II I **| ljn | S. THE A R T OF H AP P IN ESS, by K K / the Dalai Lama .. : and Howard C. _ Cutter. (Rlverheed, * 2 2 .9 5 .) What Buddhism and common ••nse tall us about *v*ryday probtem*. t WHEN PHIDE STILL MATTERED, by David Maraniss. (Simon A Schuster, * 2 6 .) Tha Ufa of ths football coach Vtoca LombardL 19 JGRN G iTEnn A Mamoir, by John Ql*nn wkh Mcfc Taytor. (Bantam, $37.) T he former aatronaut wid United States senator from Ohio ta«a his Ufa story. Fiction t HARRY POTTER AND THE PRISON ER OF AZKABAN, by J . K. Rowling. (Levine/Scholastic, *1 9 .9 5 .) A British boy's Its at a school for witchcraft is m enaced when an Infamous murderer 2 . HARRY POTTER AND THE CHAM­ BER OF SECRETS, by J . K. Rowling. (Levine/Scholastic, *1 7 .9 5 .) A British boy finds trouble whan h* returns to a witch­ craft school. 3 HARRY POTTER AND THE SOR­ CERER S STONE, by J . K. Rowing. (Levine/Scholastic, *1 6 .9 5 .) A British boy finds his fortune attending a school lor witchcraft. 4- Romance River Cruiaoe, located at 433 N. PalmettoAva. in Sanford, offer* three- and fourhour tour* of Lake Monro* and toe 8 t Johna RNer. For mor* tokxmatlon. cal (407) 321-5091. Pictured right, Manybath Root from 8 pokana, Wash.. and Jody and Bato Howard of Sanford enjoy a Lake Monroe tour Cruise boat offers entertainment on Lake M onroe By 8. Jana Jacob* Herald Intern VXXA V V / •pedal d urin g h er visit b orn Spokane. SANFORD — Earl and Marsha Ford knew jxist how to celebrate their 55th w e ^ ^ v e ^ the ^ way they have for the last two years - an after­ noon cruise on The Riverahip Romance. ^ ^ ^ * * * ' ” Mid Eari Ford, who b visiting Crand Island from Indiana. V\fe enjoy the rivet, the food b good and ir s scenic. ■ Replacing the Grand Romance, The New Romance ffk « o u t ^ ^ y ^ H ^ 80 * * e m y d -y 3nd th°Ugh** ***** from Highlands Ranch, CX), said he and his wife found out about the Romance through his AAA membership. He said it was listed in their vacation book gu id e and they d ed d ed to m ake a reservation. "W s're glad w e cam e. It's very interesting,'' Jones said. ^ _ ' *“ • been cruising the S i Johns R iver an d U k e M onroe since 19% . The C ran d Rom ance, a detailed replica o f a S t Johns aide-wheelcr. n ow cruises the M ississippi a s a gam ing ship out o f M a rk e t Iowa. The 3 0 0 passenger cruise boat runs up an d d o w n the river on three- o r four-hour tours offering scenic view s, dining and entertainment for its shipboard patrons. ' Anniversaries, birthdays, corp orate functions and sigh t­ seeing are just som e of the reasons people decide to take * __________ , (L I M I V h ik 'K i f f i i i i r M ijjy j M arge H arrigan, N ew Sm yrna, is spending h er birth­ d ay ° ° btMnl with her family- H er husband E d said this j3 their second time on The Romance. They are joined by their daughter Kathie Leonard, h er husband David and their d aughter Katlynn, 8, from M iddletow n, RI T he H arrigan a said they are taking th e cruise to gear “ p f o f toe cruise they plan to take n ext y ear fo r their 50th anniversary. M any businesses use the unique facilities o f T he R om ance to hold corporate gatherings, team -building a Journey on the Romance. A sight from the TM "My sister-in-law is visiting," said Jim VanDelinder of ^ Sanford. "We thought a day on the water would be fun. VNfedon't think well be disappointed. I suppose, like everyone else, we'd like to see something special uke a manatee," he said. 6 ^ Jody and Beth Howard of Sanford dedded to treat their mother to s n n v p rh in o ------------------------ _ J exef dse9 «nd holiday parties. Director o f corp orate sales S S fo R ^ iS r* director' Ailcn Dapson, said the boat is frequently used by pharm aceutical representa- >ther co m p an y f u n c t i o n ^ " * “ * * * * '* '* * " for M ,cs P « « e n ta tio n . and R am ona O em en t, president of Florida Hospital East O rlando's volunteer todliaiy said they chose T he R om ance for their yearly outing a s a w ay to thank See Romance, Page 2C vs •7 • by Jamos Patterson (Little. Brown. *26.95.) Tho lives of Alex Cross and , his fiancoo are imperiled as ho J H B H k BBh B pursues a serial killer at large in Washington's diplomatic corps. 5 . A WALK TO REMEMBER, by Nicholas Sparks. (Wamar, *1 9 .9 5 .) In 1950, a high school senior in North Carolina finds love with tha daughter of a Baptist minister. •.IRRESISTIBLE FORCES, by Danielle Steel. (Delacorte, — *26.95 ) Tho marj nage of a prolessional couplo is . j strained by their having to live a continent apart. j ' ' *. 7 by su o ; Grafton. (Wood/Holt, $26.) i The private eye Kinsey Millhone has to reappraise her youthful values while trying to solve a murder. • PERSONAL INJURIES, by Scott Turow. (Farrar, Straus & Giroux. $27.) A crooked lawyer join* force* with an F.B.I. agent who has secrets of her own. • HEARTS IN ATLANTIS, by Stephen King. (Scribner. *26.) Five long. Intercon­ nected stories about an America haunted by the Vietnam War. 10. TARA ROAD, by Maeve Binchy. (Delacorte, $24 .9 5 .) Two women — one from Ireland, one from New England — exchange houses for the summer. The Christmas, Fla. Post Office For 31 years, retired Navy electrician Jack Jam es, Christmas, F la, has been Santa Claus to thousands of m , , youngsters throughout the--------------------world. Santa'i'a - Christmas home Is stacked with letters once again. For each boy or girl who includes an address, Santa sends a handsome j postcard with a picture of Santa read- A ing his mail. Santa said he figures he ll ■ receive 5,000 letters this year. That S " keeps he and Mrs. Claus (Alice) extremely busy. Santa used to purchase all the stamps timself but civic groups such a s the Christmas Yemen's Club now help defray the cost. Russ White of to Herald paid a visit to Christmas (located off Route 5 0 between Orlando and the Space Coast). How / m n u iH fA N A tha# the* x d . ^ _____ ______/ ... remarkable that the sand U looked very much like snow outside Santa's workshop. Reindeer played l the field. Inside their chamvng piece, Santa and Mrs. Santa were cozy and warm. ; J- Santa, seems as if It really is beginning look like Christmas? 1 u Christmas is a most wonderful time, especially for those of us who live in Christmas. Joan Templeton, the postmas­ ter of Christmas, and her helpers are just as busy as Santa himself. Santa has his own special box at the Post Office. There's a picture of Santa on it People travel from all over the state so they can have theu Christmas cards postmarked from Christmas. We have a Cracker Christinas festival the first weekend of December that gets things started. This year's Festival was the biggest ever. Santa had boys ar girls on his lap for several hours. t are the children asking for this year? t of the boys are asking for Pokemon cards, new one for Santa. Now and then, a boy will « y he wants something else. That's good because there are just so many Pokemon cards. Santa read in the newspaper that ■ l people are making counterfeit M W Pokemon cards. That's not nice. The girls, bless them, still ask for Barbie Dolls. Q. Does Santa get E-Mail? A . Not now. Santa Iflgi prefers to get letters the old1 fashioned t f jQ M F , way. He's a ft / little slow keeping up to progress. Q. Has anyone sent Santa presents? A . Ho Ho Ho. Santa gets candy and gum and cookies Not as many cookies as he used to g e t Santa's bigges joy is reading the letters. The children write very nice things to Santa. More than just "I Want, I Want." Q. We ve heard that People Magazine may do a story on Santa. Is that true? A* A lady reporter talked to me. She seemed very Interested In visiting me in Christmas. I think she caiied a Santa at North Pole, N.Y.. too. And a Santa at Santa Claus, Ind. Q. What s the most interesting letter you ever received? A . A few years ago a 12-year-old girl in West Virginia wrote to Santa and said that she was very concerned �I 2C S#.n- .'t S i. '- .'I I U Smslrty [ W P W . 1<) I W T o m m y V in c e n t’s F a c e s A ro u n d S e m in o le C o u n ty Amber Knapp ''fitly vvith Rudolf the Red-Nosed Reindeer for the Sanford Christmas Parade to begin. which was recently held m the city's historic district Mary and Lewis Pope make sure their grandchildren, Lewis III and Carey Pope gel the most out ol tho holidays by taking them to the recent Sanford Chnstmas parade Phillip Hampton v.>th CPH Engineers Inc gets into the holiday spirit by giving toys to children The headquarters Stnlt ol CPU Engineers recently gave a variety of toys and gilts to the area's needy children Melinda Soubannara, Margaret "Maggie" Dill and Sallie Jenkins wail lor students to purchaso books during Heathrow Elementary School's recent Scholastic Book Fair Mother believes distraught ex-boyfriend shows signs of a stalker DEAR \HHV Uh.it do \1*11 do when \our daughter ■»ex bov friend * ontirmes t.* call you .................. and .wk tor information about her (VfMtnal life and activ ilit.—’ \tter two \ears of dating. "Anna" ended the ivlationsinp Dear I here were vast ditler m eiuos in • • * • t then matu­ rity ami goab and 'lie Itad been unhappy tor 'orne lime Our laniik alw.tv' welt omed hurt into our home and I think Ks.au-* of this lie Us-!- that I’ll sympathize with him I have told hint that I i.tnnot and will not gn e out information that i> no longer his t oiuern, \el he umiinttes fo i all I le . ties and Ahhv tells me how imidi he loves her, that ho cannot live without her lhis is beginning to frighten me, as I have seen him dri\ mg dow n our street late at night with the headlights turned till i le is not a teen-ager: he is 21 Mv il.nighler insists that lie would never harm her, but his denial ot n-alitv makes me very i on terms I \ W O Rim I) MOM DEAR W O R R III) MOM: The next time he calls and cries, tell him that the signals lie's send­ ing nut are nut those of "love" but obsession, fell him that he has been seen driving by with his lights off, and it's not a sign ot devotion; it could be consid­ ered stalking. I xpl.iin lli.it you are concerned about him because his behavior isn't nor­ mal, and if lie's unable to accept reality, lie should seek profes­ sional counseling. II he persists, consider getting caller IU — and notify the police about the dri ve-bys 111 All AHHV: I am m love with a 44-vear-old man I'll call M ark I le was a guest lor about five nionill's here at the hotel where I work Mark would stay here Monday through Friday anil gn home every weekend llisjo b transfer was the reason lie yvas staving here. Alter he s o l d I n s home, he planned to move closer to here Well, a few days ago Mark gol promoted, and now he has to work in Detroit I le lives only a couple of hums Ironi Detroit, so he might not have to sell his house after all The bad thing is, not only is Mark working in I Vtrnit, he also has ,i wile. I know this whole tiling is wrong, hut I love him I le prom­ ised to leave me his pager and i.TI phone numbers when he left, but lie didn't In l.u I. i m b o s s was the one who told me that he gol the new job anil would never be back again Mark and I saw e.n h other tor most of his stay here, and I miss him so much. I don't know why he left the wav he did or wJiv lie hasn't even called I hav e a hovlriend. and he happens to like Mark (I le does­ n’t know about us ) I have Mark's address and tele­ phone number at home, but I can't call because of his wile. I'm in the process of making plans to mov e to Delnut just so I can be near him Abby, I love Mark and will do anything (list to see his face* and hear his voice — even if it’s tor the last time What should I do? M ISSING MARK IN MICHIGAN DEAR MISSING MARK: A nun who cared about you and respected your feelings would not have left it to your boss to tell you about his promotion and the fact that he wasn't returning. Not only are you missing Mark, you also seem to be miss­ ing the entire picture. I ace it. my dear — you've been dumped. DEAR AIJHY:Sinn* it s the holiday season, vour readers might enjoy the encounter I had with a last-minute holiday shop­ per vears ago It was five minutes* before >los mg time on Christmas Tve. I worked m the lingerie depart merit of a major St. I ouis depart men! store. The regular employ­ ees were balancing and . losing their cash registers, so I was the only seasonal employee lelt on the floor. As the closing anniuiiiiement was sounding, my superv isor directed me In wait on a voting man who had hurriedly entered the depart­ ment. In each ol my questions regarding cost, si/e, style or color, his reply was. Doesn't matter, (list line of every thing that amounts to S2IKI " I then selected panties, slip, nightgown and a negligee in medium -i/es and neutral colors After boxing the items and tinging up the sile, I w ished him a happy holiday and ho|*ed that his wife would like the gilts I le replied; "Doesn't matter. She'll return them unopened; she just wants to see the sales receipt to see how much I spent on her." ■\bhv. the entire transaction took D minutes and gave me a humorous storv to tell my wait­ ing familv I he gilts I received that year were praised to the skies and not one was returned. A lesson learned. SHIRLEY IN CAPE CORAL, FLA. DEAR SHIRLEY: Thank you for sharing. More than a few people can benefit from that les­ son. ■ 1-*" L MV I Ks.ll I H I s s - V M ill All R o m an ce Cardiology Care Center, PA Dr. J.B. Bitar H o a r d C e rtifie d C a r d io lo g is t Diagnosis and Management ol I lean Disease, Hypertension Peripheral Vascular Disease. Cardiac Airhytliniia. High Cholesterol. Stress lest, i-.elni. Hotter, Cardiac ( ’nth Coronary Angioplasty, Rotahlaier and Stent lu ll ('ardiohiv \ senice: Eie w n h o n , D ia y n m n , licniinciil and Intervention. I cii Years E x p e r ie n c e In tlic Specialty o f ('arilioluf>y Now \ccepting New Patients • Most Insurance Accepted Olficc Hours MAM 4PM Monday Friday tSA M K DAY A P P O IN T M E N T S ) M»d plei M c d r i c x lU it h lin p 4100 U : l ake M a rv Hlvd., Ste 425 Lake Mary. I I. 52746 (4 0 7 ) S 04 5 5 5 0 09- 15? Continued from Page IB its volunteers A gnmp of admin­ istrative stait bom the Orlando Sentinel was also on board for a team-building luncheon. the friendly atmosphere on board is due, in no short part, to its loyal employees Dapson has worked on I lie Romance since his college davs I le graduated from college and used his degree in archilix tore but wasn’t lulfilled "Architecture is not a peopleperson job lhis is," lie said When Ins friend, lohn Sternberg, the Romance owner’s son, invit­ ed him bai k to work, he jum|X*d at the chance. "You realty could­ n't ask for .1 better job, especially when I get Income out on the bout. It's Iv.Hitiful out here and the people arc Wonderful." the in rat's captain, l harles Riedel, has worked on the Kelt for sw years and has been its cap­ tain tor IS months 'People take vacations to do what I gel to do out here, and I get paid for it," he said I le is ,i hospitality management student at the University ot l enlr.il Florida and this is h i s pail time job. Riedel said be yvorked his way up fmm cleaning toilets to first mate and then divided t>>gel his captains license File Kelt's staff are not the only folks to provide a IrienJIv atmosphere You never know who'll turn op to ride the Romance O iieol the last on K uril was a man they call " The Colonel" from V'acherie. I \ Colonel Beauregard mingles among the passengers bestow mg the charm and personality ot a dashing southern gentleman With his turn of the century nverK>at garb, Louisiana .incut walking cane and cigar, lie lends a flavor of authentic ity to the tour. Today he served as the pri­ mary alligator spotter. "Where I come from, there's a gator every three feet," he said in a thick southern draw I the Rivership Romuiue s a i l s tmm the Sanford Marina six days a week and offers both a lunch ■uni dinner cruise. the family-owned operation has been pros idtng tour and din­ ner cruises since IVI82 the New Romance started her career short­ ly alter WAV.II carrying American and Canadian trixips and arma­ ments patrolling the Great Lakes. I"he Sternberg family purchased the boat in and brought it to Sanford to replace 1he Grand Romance, Alter much recondi­ tioning the new Romance started its new life in semi-retirement in IM%. I he Ford's said the service and the scenery is what kevps them coming back to The Romance. W lien cruise director Dapson asked the couple what their sei ret to a long happy marriage vva>, I d replied, “A lot of 'Yes, inuams.' I do whatever makes her happy." Taking her on a river cruise aboard a ship called the Romance can't hurt either. �)i m > Herald Sanlord. Florida ■Sunday December 19. t999 •3C Life Style Who’s the boss? After 60 years, both are Double ring rites unite W elborn, Littleton Bridge players end year with fun and flair Eva and William Richardson say they have had a very happy marriage for Ml years. And there is no doubt who the boss is. William chuckled, "Doth are the boss.” |le claims the success ................................... to their happy 60 years of together­ ness is a "matter of give and take." I le added, "You have to get along with D oris your w ife." During • • • • • • • the 60 years, Eva has always been proud of her role as wife and homemaker. Would she take William to he her husband all over again? She answered with an emphatic, "Yes, I would." The Richardsons were mar­ ried Dec. 2. 1939, in Champaign, III William was an automobile mechanic at nearhv Rantoul. Ihev soon trav eled to Florida and have lived in Sanford lor more than >0 years I le was a mechanic lor t icncral Motors and retired from Iuttle and White Construction, Altamonte Springs, w here he was a mechanic on heavy equipment William keeps busy with a variety of crafts and wood working The couple are the parents tit three children Colleen C.hammashi, Silent. N.C , William C Richardson, J.u ksonv ille; Robert Richardson, Tavares; and Steve Richardson, Osteen, there have seven grandchildren and four great grandchildren In celebration of their 6t)th anniversary, the couple was honored with an open house at their home, 1700 Forest Drive, Sanford About 60 guests called during the appointed hours. Dietrich Mr. and Mrs. Dennis "Clay" Littleton Lori Mic Itoik* Wo ILorn became the bride ol I looms "C lay" Littleton June 12 in Westview baptist Church, Sanford I he Rev. Dennis Littleton performed the traditional ! pan. double ring ceremony. Glenn Welhorn was the soloist The bride is the daughter ot ( ilenn and Ann Welborn. Santoni, and (lie bridegroom's parents are tin* Rev and Mrs Dennis Littleton, also ol Sanford Given in marriage by her father, the bride those tor her vows a white satin sleet eless gown fashioned along the empire silhouette I he entire bod it e. overlaid with re-embroi­ dered late, featured a Sabrina neckline edged m pearls and a deep low back. Rows of pearls detailed the empire waist ot the simple A-line skirt designed with an inverted pleat in the back. A panel of re-embroidered late atienled the cascading chapel-length tram. A late and pearl liar.i held her veil of imported illusion and she tarried a bouquet ol white, pink and yellow roses Leslie Welborn attended tier sister as maid ol honor bridesmaids were Kelli l itlleton and laneen Smith |enna lillm an was the flower girl Ihe bridesmaids wore sleeveless floor-length pastel j j i i w i i s ami carrietl hand bou ­ quets of pastel roses Ellery Taylor served the bridegroom .is best man Groomsmen were Mark Williams and brad Welborn. Ushers were Michael Davidson, Tonv Hale, Blake Jackson. Ron Kidil and Russ Smyth Ring hearer was Michael Martirnlill Following; the ceremony, a reception was held at tin* First baptist C hurch of I X'Land After a wedding trip to St Augustine and lidisto Island. S.C., the newly weds are making their home in Sanlord I he bride is a lull-time student and the bridegroom is employed .is a sales representativ e bv Anixter Inc. Herald pholo by Tommy Vincent Tom Hobson, hostess L ib b y Proven. Harriot Pentecost, co-hostoss Francis Mitchell. Terri Millikan and Helen Ernest prepare lor some serious bridge including three families from Illinois. bridge Social The true spirit of the holiday season filled the air Weclnesii.n at the Genova home of I ibbv Prevail w hen she entertained the bridge S v ia l for the Dei ember gathering. The spai ions home was decorated in gold, white anil moss green. Local point ot the distinctive decorations was a gold and while Christmas tree adorned with white silk pomsettias and satin and headed ornaments created hi the hostess I ihhy credits the co-hostess, I ran Mitchell, tor preparing the "great refreshments" gracing the dining room table Special gu«~.i was lean Williams, a for­ mer player, "who was a delight to us," Lihhv said After refreshments, players spent the afternoon playing serious bridge Winners were Betlv Halh.uk. high, arid Doris Stem, second high Other play­ ers were I helma Smith. Mari Dale lories, Carol Dennison, /chin Siskind, Gail Stewart, Rose Jacobson, /Mice Rotter, Shirley Milis, Marion Smith, 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Richardson Harriet Pentecost, Rosie Dean, him Hobson, Helen I mest, Margaret Gross Lem Millikan and Wilma I leatoo I rum the mailbag One of my favorite tilings to do during the holiday season is to open those beautiful greeting cards that arrive from near and tar It’s always so nice hearing from longtime friends who have moved away. Since the death of his wife. Mime lack Greene has kept in See Doris, Rage -1C Crooms Academy, Crooms High alumni prepare for reunions The City of Sanlord will roll out tlie orange ami maroon carpet for Crooms Academy when more than 5(X) Crooms Academy and Crooms High School alumni will flow through the welcome gales of this city that many call home. Returning to their roots will be an experi­ ence to remember (or students who walked down the hallowed halls ot dear old Crooms Academy. Marva Through the alumni of Crooms, the name is heralded in every land They will return to celebrate. All Croom s Academy’s stu­ dents, alumni, family, and friends are invited to attend many activi­ ties. The joint Worship Service with the Crooms Academy classes of the ’50s and ‘60s on Sunday, Dix 26, at 10:30 a.m. in the Roy A. Allen l iymnasium on Ihe campus [lie speaker will Iv Dr. W. Frank Williams, pastor of Mt Zion Missionary Baptist Church, and a member of the Crooms Academy Class of 1159, Hie liar! E. Minott Inspiration Choir will render the music, along w ith the Gilbert Harris Trio. T h e C la sse s of 1963 an d 1966 The Extraordinary Class ot Crooms Academy anil Crooms I ligii Reunion Activities, Dec. 22-26, 1999. • Wednesday, Dec. 22,7:30 p m Welcome-Acquaintance, The Elks l odge, 619 Cypress Ave. Wear vour African attire. • Ihursdav. IXx 23, lev Time 7:30 a.m. Crooms Reunion Invitational (.oil lournament at Hawkins Members ot the reunion committees tor the Classes ot 1963 and 1966 Winter Springs Golt Club • Thursday, IXx 23, 11 a.m.-3 p in, Ihe Extraordinary 1’icnii"Sporty Hat Day" Lillie Green Community Center at 325 Station St in Altamonte Springs Wear vour Crooms l -shirt. The Coffee1 Rot Experience at Lillie Green Community Center. Enjoy your ’(ids khakis, converse sneakers, pleated skirts and black and white oxfords • Friday, IXx 2 1 ,** p m.-l a.m Ihe Extraordinary I’roin at Lillie Green Community l enter. Wear your semi-formal or formal Music featuring 1963, lames brown, "The Temptations," and l av erne and Eddie Jackson. • Saturday, Dec. 25, 3 p i n , Homecoming Crooms Parade "Celebrating the Legacy of Crooms Academy " Parade route begins at 13th St. and Like Ave., west on |3th St. to the Crooms Academy parking lot. Come join the Crooms Academy Rep Rally entertainment, visit with all for­ mer students ot the Class ot 1963, and the Sanford Community, cele­ brating your rich educational Crooms Academy heritage, Ihe Class ot 1**66 will join the C lass ot 1963. To dose out the Class of |9n3 class reunion, they will join on Sunday, Dec. 2t» at II a.m. at a worship service and fellowship with all of the classes ot the *50s and ’60s in a new experience, "Crooms Alumni Marching Toward the New Millennium with God’s Help” at Crooms Academy Roy A. Allen I J af ’ «’ . ' '* '* ' 1- ** Gymnasium, speaker will be the Rev I >r W Frank Williams, pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church in Sanford, and presiding Minister Rev Rufus Boykin. Music by the Lari I Minott Inspirational Choir Hie Sanlord C nmmunity is inv ited along with all (lie Crooms alumni, students and staff \t 2:30 pm . in the Crooms \cademy Cafeteria, the Class of u3 will honor all teachers and administration at a reception Lor information about the Class ot l'W'3 events, call Sherivn | Polk at -107-321-48b I Crooms Academy reunion Classes 1931-1949: "Crooms Academy Graduates l elebrate Excellence Marching Lovvard the Millennium" Dec 2n30, l*i*w, • Sunday. Dei 26, 5 p m . Vesper Service at the New I ife Word Center, 1311 Oak Ave Speaker will he the Rev Ronald Merthie. • Sunday, Dev. 26, 7 p in., Rcacquaintancv Hour, I'Iks I edge at 619 Cypress Ave • Monday, IXx 27, o p m , Banquet at the Sanlord C m e Center .it 401 East Seminole lllv d • luesdav, IVi 28, II a.m. cruise aboard the Riversliip Romance, enjoy vour friends and classmates. • luesdav, Dec. 28, 7 pan. Classes will continue the celebra­ tion at I Iks Lodge • Wednesday, I Xx 2*). 11 a m , tlie C rooms Academy classes of 1931-1**49 will visit the site ot Mr. «. and Mrs Cronins’ gravestte in Daytona Beach Ihev will also visit the other sites of the area and have a Dutch treat luiiih • Thursday, IVi 30. 11 a.m, Closing Celebration, i isb I tv, I Iks Lodge at 6|1 t vpress Ave* Lor more information tall looiiiina tors Katie Burke at 11*7 322 b>28 or Kathryn Alex.mdei at 107 3236366. Crooms Academy Reunion Classes years 1**50-1959: Die I ittli Reunion IXv. 2(1-2** of the t .olden Years. * Sunday, IXv 26, II a.m. Worship Service, Crooms \c.uleim Roy Allen Gymnasium. Speaker Rev I >r W I rank Williams, Sunday. IXv. 2u at 7 p in Keacquaintance Hiwpitality See Marva, Page -4C �4 0 - Seminote Herald. Sanford. Florida •Sunday. December 19.1999 Life Style County celebrates St. Lucia Day in Lake Mary In Sweden and Norway, it is the custom on Dec 13 - St. Lucia Day - for a girl, wearing a white dress, a red sash and a crown of lingonberry twigs and .............. blazing candles, and car­ rying a tray of rich saf­ fron buns and steaming coffee, to wake her fami­ ly. It is often the youngest daughter who carries out these duties and sings SL Lucia as she wakes the family Mary with the food. Dec. 13 is SL Luda Day because, in the Julian calendar, it was • • • the shortest day of the year. It was also believed to be the day on which S t Lucia was martyred. The song S t Luda uses the well-known Italian melody, but the lyrics are different. This year, the St. Lucia Festival was held at the Lake Mary Historical Museum on Sunday, ............. Dec. 12. The festival rotates from one local museum to the next. The special guest speaker for this year's festival was Charlie Carbon. Charlie b known to most people in the county as a Florida cracker, but he's also a Swedish descen­ dant. In 1871, Swedes were brought into Sanford as factory workers. Many were almost indentured servants. It was very hard for them, Charlie said. They came to this country speaking only Swedish and had to learn, not Just a new language, Rowell Outgoing Seminole County Historical Society President Douglas Stenstrom with Lake Mary Historical Commissioner Ettie Jan e Keogh and incoming Seminole County Historical Society President Charlie Carlson. but new customs. As hbtory b bulldozed by progress and developers, few people today realize just how old father of speaker Charlie Carbon He talked about how hb Swedish ancestors got to America. The Sjobloms also talked i m p o r t a n t about their fam­ Swedes were to ily. The first the area. Lake Sjoblom came Mary was across the named by a Atlantic in 1881 \ ' ' Swede, the Rev. and brought hb Sundale. Upsala wife more than b the name of a two years later. town in The first Sweden. The Sjoblom was Va l e n c i a instrumental in orange, the planting large foundation of parts of Lake the frozen Mary. orange juice A very spe­ ! v trade, was Front row * Emity Uhler, Tiffany cial guest was developed by Ssaria andVsndslaSaarta Back row K r i s t i n a Swedes, thus •Margarets Uhler, Arietta Saarto and Lanthen Miller. founding the Nna Baade Kristina is from citrus industry in Florida. Lund, a dty in the southern por­ After Charlie talked to the tion of Sweden. She charmed the attendees, he asked all the audience by telling them In Swedish descendants to stand up Swedish how happy she was to be and tell a little something about here. Mayor David Mealor then their families. Douglas Stenstrom spoke and told the audience how talked about hb ancestor Neb important it was to keep the tradi­ Julius Stenstrom. According to tions of our past alive. family legend. Neb was every­ It was then time for the St. thing - from an ensign to the cap­ Lucia procession. Two women tain of a Swedbh ship, which and four girb, all dressed in landed in Savannah, Ca., in 1872. white, one wearing the St. Luda Hearing about the Swedes who crown, walked to the stage had come to Florida the previous singing St. Luda in Swedish. They year, N eb left the ship and sang several other songs in walked to Sanford. He became the Swedish to entertain the audi­ first dairy fanner in the area. ence. While the original St. Lucia A bo in the audience was ciowns had real candles, thb one Charlie Carbon Sr., the 92-year- was battery operated for safety's Jerry Vick and At Strom from the Sons of Norway In front of Vw VBdng ship. sake. Abo in attendance at the festi­ val were Jerry Vick and A1 Strom. Jerry and A1 are members of the Sons of Norway. They brought an incredible replica of a Viking ship. The ship was in ib parade or dis­ play mode. When they compete against other groups of the Sons of Norway, they stow the shields and use a larger mast. The planning of the festival was coordinated by Lake Mary Historical Commission members Ettie Jane Keogh and Lillian Griffin. Helping them were com­ mission members Gayle Bjorstd, Fran Brcnder, Harriett Boyd, Mary Wolfe, Claire O'Connor and Lob Jackson. Pat Fox from the Woman's Club aLso helped out by signing visitors in and distribut­ ing Swedish Christmas orna­ ments. J .J J V ^ l 2 : K it: r. (■ Pat Fox and Mary Wotfe with the Swedish ornaments they were giv­ ing out to visitors. Marva Continued from Pago 3C Hour, Sanford Garden Club, 200 Fairmont Drive (South 17-92) one block from Lake Mary Blvd. (casual attire) • Monday, Dec. 27, 11 aan.-3 p.m. Classes of the '50s family pic­ nic, Fort Mellon Park, Lakefront (Crooms T-shirts and caps). • Tuesday, Dec. 28, 9 p.m. Garden Club of Sanford Inc. 1950s dance and celebration night, oldies, (semi-formal) Music by D.J. Hudson. • Wednesday, Dec. 29, Mark Two Dinner Theater, 3376 Edgewater Drive, Orlando. "Fiddler on the Roof," semi-for­ mal, tickets, reservations needed. Buses leave St. Paul Baptbt Church at 4JO p.m. Dinnertime b • Sunday, Dec. 26, Get Acquainted Dinner, Sanford Chamber of Commerce. • Monday, Dec. 27, 1JO p.m. The Crooms High Class of 1964 For information call Sammie Harkncss at 407-323-1799. There are still openings for classmates at the various class 6 p .m . will challenge the Crooms High reunions. Chairperson b Richard (Dick) Evans, call 407-323-1803 . Garden Club of Sanford 407-322-9626 dur­ ing activities. Crooms High School Class of 1964: • Reunion Dec. 26-29. • Sunday, Dec. 26, Joint Worship Service with the Classes of 1950s and 1960s. Class of 1969 to a softball game at the Lee P. Moore Park, Hidden Lake area. All are invited to pull for your team, along with the class picnic. • Tuesday, Dec. 28, celebrate aboard the Kivership Romance, cruise with the Class of '64. • Wednesday, Dec. 29, join the class for a bowling team set at 6 Crooms High School Class of 1969 activities: • Wednesday, Dec. 22, 7 p.m. Get acquainted at the Garden Club of Sanford at 200 Fairmont Drive. Words of wisdom by Minister David Black of Jacksonville. • Thursday, Dec. 23, 7 p.m. Come on out to the class prom, Sanford occasionally. He is doing fine and brought the news that both his lovely daughters, Jacqui, and Lisa, delivered baby girls during 1999. Jack seems tickled plum pink over his two new grand­ daughters. Jonnie Elam sold her house in Sanford and moved to Indian Harbour Beach this year to be near her daughter Paula. Jonnie lived in Sanford for many years and is a former administrative aide to Bob Besserer, adminis­ trator of the Seminole Memorial Hospital. In later years, she took up golf and became quite an accomplished duffer. World travelers Pat and George Beers are comfortably settled in their home at Lady Lake after their return from Korea, where George was a heli- copter pilot. Now retired, George is an avid golfer and Pat also plays, but not with the relentlessness of George, she says. Their son, Charles, still lives in Sanford. The couple were very active in the commu­ nity when they lived in Sanford. Jan Baucrle Brush is still liv­ ing at Jensen Beach since her move from the mansion where she and her late husband, Don Bauerle Sr., lived in Paola. The couple frequently opened up their home for fund-raising events in and around Sanford, and it was quite the show place. Jan reports she is doing fine. p.m. (semi-formal). Music to remem­ ber at the Garden Club of Sanford. • Friday, Dec. 24, 10 a.m. Picnic-Fun-Food at the Garden Club of Sanford. • Saturday, Dec. 25,3 p.m. The class will join other Crooms alum­ ni for the legacy of Crooms Homecoming Parade, 134 St. and Lake Ave. to the Crooms Academy campus-pep rally. The St. Peters Free Will Baptist church will host the Class of 1969 worship service. The church is located at State Road 427 in Altamonte Springs. The guest speaker will be Minister Elder Lovis Montgomery of Detroit Monday, Dec. 27, Softball game, Classes ol 1964 vs. 1969 at Lee P. Moore Park in Hidden Lake. For more information, con­ tact Sylvia Graham at 407-330­ 3711, and Bernadette Gardmer 407-324-0755. The Class of 1961, Sandra Gaines will join other classes. Happy Birthday to Marlyen Jenkins, Violet Crawford, Gloria Flounary, Dcvolia Harris, and Armen thus Royal. Doris Continued from Page 3C touch. Local readers will remember Jack as the accoun­ tant associated with Ron Dycus. Jack has been living in Ven> Beach near his brother for sev­ eral years and gets back to W e m ake y o u r 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 . e wunt to be your business partner when it com es to insurance protection. C ontuct us today for qu ality bu si­ ness protection from Auto-Owners Insurance Company. W e'll take care o f your | business insurance while you tukc care o f business! n cM w n u ssi m xAuto-Owners insurance Life H o tm i C a r B usiness TJlw *i_AJo T in h f c s ( Pmpfe" TO N Y RUSSI IN S U R A N C E 2575 S. F re n c h Ave. Sanford BUSINESS • AUTO • HOME • LIFE • HEALTH COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE IhefiavdersT OVA w ico js L PROGRESSIVE’ IbNlaiyLintl £ihle INSUHAHCI 3 3 3 -9 3 7 7 oxour Since 1974 Happy birthday There are a number of birth­ days being celebrated on Christmas Day. The ones we know sharing the day with Jesus are: Isabel Wilson, Gussie Ryals and Jim Estep. Congratulations is the word. 3697 Lake Emma Rd. Lake Mary Sokouritz lye Center ON SALE NOW! Great for yo u r home or office. S h o w people you are “ Sanford Proud!” T h e y also make great Christm as gifts. <®> Board CqctJUad. Ophthalmologist Disease & Surgery of the Eye Eye Examinations • Laser Surgery Each ■•••rd I. filw a lts. S .D . No Stitch, No Patch, No Injection Cataract Implant Surgery Irie I . Cohn. D .O . Glaucoma Specialist (407) 574-0700 M edicare Assignm ent A Most Insurance Plans Accepted O ra n g e C ity O ffice 1061 Medical Center Dr.. Ste 204 Orange City, F L 32763________________ S a n fo rd O ffice 313 N Mangoustine Ave. Sanford. F L 32771 A project of the Sanford Historical Society, Inc. A V A IL A B L E A T T H E S A N F O R D M U S E U M AND T H E SE M IN O L E HERALD � 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 19, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 19, 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 19, 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/1710f704c1f5381526628626f2d561d1.pdf e3ebe995939199cf473757baa7a31c8e PDF Text Text m m m FRIDAY November 19, 1999 92nd Year, No. 65 (407) 3222611 Sanford, F I 50 Cents Serving Weather Sanford. Casselberry. L ik e Mary, Longwood. SCW to end run at Civic Center tonight Partly Cloudy Oviedo, Winter Springs High: 76 and Seminole County Low: 53 Since 1908 IB 2A Winter Springs to examine codes Judging by the number of items listed on the agenda for the Winter Springs City Commission meeting Monday, Nov. 22, the city is continuing in the process of trying to improve its appear­ ance, especially in the residen­ tial areas. As is the practice in all cities, complaints and apparent abuse of existing rules often bring about needed changes or additions to codes. Among items to be dis­ cussed Monday are amend­ ments to the present city code ; regarding commercial vehicle parking in residential a mas, storage of commercial vehicles in residential areas, and the keeping of animals in residen­ tial areas. The city will also consider, on first reading, new code stipulations pertaining to the placement of garage sale signs in the city. In commercial areas, the commission is scheduled to discuss and consider code amendments dealing with trailer signs along the SR-134 corridor, and a moratorium prohibiting the installation of Authorities expect bust to have ‘major impact’ By Bill Kerns Staff Writer SANFORD — Drug agents on Thursday morning arrested a Sanford man and wife who they say played a major role in the area's cocaine trade. Fredrick Cole, 37, and Vemette Cole, 29, were arrested at their 901 Persimmon Avenue home and charged with possession with intent to distribute cocaine as well as conspiracy to distribute cocaine. Agents seized one pound of crack-cocaine, three kilos of cocaine powder, 21 weapons including 12 handguns as well as shotguns and rifles, and nearly $20,000 in cash at the Persimmon Avenue home. Agents also seized a 1997 CMC Suburban. A warrant that was served at 3649 Main Street in Midway yeilded minimal evidence, agents said. "We consider him (Frederick Cole) to be a major player," said Rick Scovel, director of the Orlando office of the federal Drug Enforcement Agency. "We think the amount seized speaks for itself." The couple were arrested Thursday following an eight month joint investigation by the DEA and various law enforcement agencies See Folice, Page 2A Police car gets thorough inspection Longwood wants to put more cops on the street Chief Jackson looks to make changes in department By Nick Pfeifauf Staff Writer Today is ... HtraM photo by Tommy Vlncont Today la the 323rd day of 1999 and the 58th day of fall. Jocquise Jarrels and Christopher Rondon check out the front seat of Trooper A. Cadiz's Florida Highway Patrol car dunng Pmecrest Elementary School's Career Day. Adults in numerous fields and professions attended the event to tell the students about their jobs. TODAY’S HISTORY: On this day in 1863, President Abraham Lincoln delivered the Gettysburg Address. On this day in 1888, the time-card dock was invented by William Bundy. On this day in 1969, Apollo XII astronauts Alan Bean and Charles Conrad landed on the County board re-organizes Will Henley keep his chair? Most likely for everyone. Chairman Henley has demonstrated a steady hand at the helm." The buzz at the County Services Building is that District 3 Commissioner Dick Van Der Weide would like the chair for himself. Entering his eighth year in office, Van Der Weide served previ­ ously as the chairman. Van Der Weide faces a stem re-election test against former Altamonte Springs Mayor Dudley Bates. A possible scenario on Tuesday would be for Commissioner Grant Maloy to nominate Van Der Weide for the chair. Another, Van Der Weide's nominating Maloy. If neither gained three votes (including his own), someone else would nomi­ nate Henley — who undoubtedly be approved. "Carlton's done a pretty good job," Maloy said Thursday. "He's done a lot better than Randy B y R u ss White Staff Writer SANFORD — On Tuesday, Seminole County Chairman Carlton Henley will pass the gavel to County Attorney Bob McMillan, who will begin the reorganization of the Board process for 1999/2000. More than likely, Henley will be chosen to serve a second consecutive year. "That," said Commissioner Randy Morris, "is the way the board should go. With three commis­ sioners up for re-election, it will be a difficult year TODAY S Q U O TE: -When the Syrian ambassador acted up, what I really felt like saying to him was, *Go to your room I" — Jeane Kirkpatrick LONGWOOD — Improve­ ments in the operation of the Longwood Police Department can be expected soon. The first effort was this Wednesday afternoon when a departmental meeting was held to discuss and consider reorga­ nization and restructuring. Going into the meeting. Police Chief Tom Jackson said, "What we want to do, is put more offi­ cers on the street and improve the overall operations in the various zones." While Jackson said he expected there may be long­ time officers who wouldn't be in favor of all of the plans, he said he was very pleased with the response. "I laid my pro­ gram out, they listened, we dis­ cussed it, and they all seemed to believe that It would be benefi­ cial, not only in their personal scheduled, but their profession­ al work as officers." The other big step will be the hiring of two new police officers. The Longwood City Commission had previously approved its $10.7 million fiscal budget for this new year, and two new officers were included in the police budget request. "By Thursday afternoon, we had trimmed the number of applicants down to six," Jackson said. "We had to delay the selections because it took longer than we had anticipated in receiving responses to our inquiries and obtaining refer­ ences as well as doing back­ ground checks." He said that applications had not only come in locally but from out-of-state See Longwood, Page 2A Pledging to be drug-free See Board, Page 2A C arjackers captured after pursuit B y Bill Kem s Staff Writer TODAY'S MOON: Between first quarter (Nov. 16) and full moon (Nov. 23). SANFORD — Two carjacking suspects were captured Thursday after a pursuit that stretched from the south side of Sanford to Altamonte Springs. Willie Lee Carter, 2 2 of 628 Railroad Avenue in Altamonte Springs, and Rickey Richardson are in the Seminole County Jail facing charges of carjacking and carrying a concealed firearm. Police have not yet determined Richardson's age or address. At 1221 a.m. the victim, 21-year old Clyde Littles, was walking to his green 1983 Oldsmobile parked O I M S N EW S P A P ER ENTERPRISE ASSN. □ Index C la s s if ie d ............. 3 B -5 B C om ics ........................6B C r o s s w o r d ..................SB D ear A b b y ..................6A Life S t y l e ..............“. 6A O b i t u a r i e s ..................3A P olice L o g ..................3A R e l i g i o n ...............4A-SA S p o r t s ....................1B -3B H oroscop e ................ SB in front of 1706 Ridgewood Lane in Sanford when Richardson walked up to him, put a gun in his mouth, and ordered him to the ground, according to police. Carter, driving a car that had been stolen out of Orange County, had driven next Littles. Richardson took the keys to Littles' car, and drove off with the vehicle. Seminole County Sheriff’s deputies observed the Oldsmobile traveling north on State Road 600, and while follow­ ing the car observed the second car which was stolen from Orange County. Deputies located the Oldsmobile at the comer of Leonard Street and Marker Street in Altamonte Springs. Littles pos­ itively identified the pair as the people who carjacked him at the scene, according to the police report Police recovered a loaded revolver from the driver's side door of the Oldsmobile. Deputies escorted Littles to the scene, where he positively identified Richardson and Carter. A second loaded revolver was found in the passenger front seat of the stolen Orange County car, which had crashed into a pole on the comer of State Roads 436 and 427, the police report said. mu -• ^ -r-rrr HoraM photo by Tommy < Police recovered 21 weapons during a durg raid in Sanford. The Winter Springs City Commission meeting, Monday, November 2 2 will begin at 6-JO p m , in the com­ mission chambers of city hall, 1126 E. SR-434, Winter Springs. By Nick Pfeifauf TOOAY'S BIRTHDAYS: George Rogers Clark (1752­ 1818), U.S. soldier-frontiers­ man; James A Garfield (1831­ 1881), U.S. president; Allen Tate (1899-1979), critic-poetnovelist; Tommy Dorsey (1905­ 1956), musician; Indira Gandhi (1917-1984), Indian politician; Roy Campanella (1921-1993). baseball great; Jeane Kirkpatrick (1926-), American ambassador, is 73; Ted Turner (1938-), broadcasting execu­ tive, Is 61; Jodie Foster (1962-), actress-director, is 37. 4A Police seize guns, cocaine n ew billboards. Friday, Nov. 19.1999 St. Albans Installs chancel organ pipes -------------• .......................................... ..........................._ . ■ % . ' H *f*M photo by Tommy Vlncont Students at Milwee Middle School students recently pledged to remain drug-tree during a Red Ribbon Ceremony. Students and teachers rec­ ognized during the event include, (front) Steven Patton, Adam Rios. Kyne Martin, (back) Carol Unterreiner, Paul Cave, Teresa Gatewood Marilyn Downs. Jessica Kaur, and Deidra Montgomery. ■ M M M ................... ................................... T -------------------------- ' : a .:" " r - V '■> V . .. �1A - Samtooto Herald. Senlord. Florida •Friday. November 19. 1999 ACCU WEATHER® FO RECAST FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY________________ ^uw^-com * UV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Florida Weather Saturday Tonight -O ' ." - a i m • ^ ‘ 4Lam4 Tuosd.iy ^T"| [T 52/71 S/oan Utaminew’i Some sun; a brief shower te Parity cloudy; a stray shower on the coast ■Mffw Tamperaajm i n tongWi tax'* and torrvrrows msjns 7ft Clouds, some tun; breezy. Parity sunny; a dthii inow tr in •pots. ipT22<3-"*14pm Dec 7 Dec 15 Alabama: Clear to parity doudy tonight Increasing A l maps, forecasts and fiatfl provided by AecuWoethec. me- 01999 National Cities Sun. Son. Tom. S S ia > Brtfenm Bangs doudtoess tomorrow with a shower or thunderstorm across parts of the stale. South Carolina: Clear to partly doudy tonight with some tog forming late. Partly to mostly sunny tomorrow with a milder afternoon. Louisiana: MHd tonight w<1h parity doudy skiea. Plenty of clouds around tomorrow with a shower or thunder­ storm. 5 40 Sr 68 48 c SB 32 c fc J* 1 T 4 * T Pf Boston 63 47 pc CtwtMlon, 9C 72 55 pc 39 77 62 C 48 55 43 39 m pc pc pc pc m S3 S 45 C New Orleans MeWKjrttOy 87 57 50 a 72 60 68 pc 79 57 pc 67 pc 47 57 71 99 34 55 57 46 ■ m ar e 34 a 47 pc 56 s 54 pc 90 70 77 00 to ! pc pc pc Topeka Tucson WM/eglcn,DC 65 41 sh 73 41 a OTMqM I was extremely difficult The way our system works, it isn't easy ignoring the politics, the infight­ ing. It's important foi the chair­ man to make things work. I've done all I could to support Carlton Henley for the past year and will continue to support him." Morris, the chair for three of the previous four years, said he was not interested in being the chair this time. McLain's answer was, "Who knows? Maybe, we're going to need a compromise candidate." Although each of the commis- sioners is from the Republican Party, there is two factions with­ in the party - perhaps even more. Van Der Weide and Maloy cam­ paigned for Henley to be elected a year ago. But Henley, as chair­ man, has not always agreed with the two. The record shows he and Morris have voted together more often than not. The reorganization of the board begins at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. If Henley is re-appoint­ ed, he'll reclaim the gavel. If not, it will be handed to someone else. a DEA special agent. Frederick and Vemette Cole were arraigned in U.S. District Court in Orlando following their arrest on Thursday, and held without bail at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Vemette Coles faces a deten­ tion hearing on Friday in federal district court, and Frederick Coles' detention hearing is scheduled for Wednesday of next week. will be selected. "When they are however," he explained,. "We will submit their names to the City Administrator who has the final say in hiring and firing in the city. They will then be offered employment, and if they accept, they will be hired and start on.an 11-week field train­ ing program. After they corn- plete that aspect, they will hit the streets and become regular members of our team." The City Commission also approved an increase in the starting salary for uniformed officers in Longwood. The start­ ing pay will now be $24,000 rather than the old salary of $21,000 per year. Briefs Waste collection schedule 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 uncorpora ted 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. Oviedo to Light up for Christmas The Greater Oviedo Chamber of Commerce Annual Tree Lighting is scheduled for December 2, at 5 p.m. Children's choirs from area schools have been invited to sing and Santa C lau se will pause from his busy 74 91 pc Coral Springs 79 44 pc W halm Bdi 40 48 pc 4.4 IL 4511 4 an. -0,4 IL 4.711 4.311 Tomorrow’s National Weather schedule to join in the festivities. Pictures with Santa will be available fur a nominal fee and there will be free hot dogs and cookies for the children. For further details, call the chamber at (407) 365-6500. Sweet Water Oaks Garden Club meeting LAKE MARY The Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club, Inc. meets at the Sweetwater Community Center, 810 Fox Valley Drive, at 930 a.m. on the second Monday of each month. The club is a member of the Florida Federation of Garden Clubs, Inc., and there are 73 members. Anyone wishing to become a member may call 814-1069 for details. Clothing & stuff give-away 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, 79 54 pc Jarusalim Longwood as well. Upon closing the time peri­ od Thursday afternoon, Jackson took the six names to the Director of Public Safety. The list was expected to be trimmed down to two, but as of this morning, the list still had four names and Jackson said he did­ n't know when the final names ____ , _ T . 5 5 ; Kmg Police Continued from F ife 1A 9:11 p m . ■0 211 Buenos Nias Board ----------- with the Seminole County City-County Investigative Bureau. "We expect this to have a major impact on the drug activi­ ty in the area," said Brent Eaton, Firs! Low First High SecondLow Second 11:10 a.m. 4:52 am . 11:30 p m . 5:19 p.m. Sunday 12:06 p m . 5.47 a m . 79 68 pc World Cities pc-partty doudy. C-doudy. eh-show ers. t-thunderstorms. M a n . si-snow Hurries, srvsnow. I c e C ontinued from P i| e LA First Low Firsl High Second low Second High 1 0 9 :* r 4i « 21 to tn 75 5* pc 79 SO 45 ■ 63 ee 42 ■ 61 „ *T 7 t 95 Morris did the previous years. He's kept the squabbling down. People have had to respect each other's rights." Maloy said, however, that he wasn't against having one of the three commissioners running for re-election - Van Der Weide, Daryl McLain and himself become the 1999/2000 chairman. "The duties should be separate, not conflicting," said Maloy, the present vice chairman. Morris said, "Being chairman the year 1 was seeking re-election TMm lor Oeylena 9sech Shores. Sw Oei Tier 7? 84 S 68 51 pc 73 SI 63 60 pc 41 25 to 54 45 C 77 56 pc | Continued from Page 1A ___ ,0A .Q A Tom. HI Lo W W Lo W 54 44 pc 5* 45 C 64 44 pc 48 24 to I 62 Tides 8:30 pm ................. 6:52 am. Nov 23 Regional Cities sunny 7R Sun and Moon Florida: Clear to parity cloudy tonight with a stray show­ er possible, mainly along the east coast. Partly sunny tomorrow with a stray shower. Georgia: Clear to pertly doudy tonight with patchy fog forming. Sunshine mixed with clouds tomorrow; a milder afternoon Mississippi: Parity doudy tonight. Becoming mostly doudy tomorrow with showers and a thunderstorm. Normal year to dale .......... * S « r Parity to mostly I 60 Regional Weather • atn tosm Noon 2pm 4 pm. l l l k M toss* 47. I k M H N * to.. to jH * Vikm ndcae Te lo he a r t itowuM nys "As 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 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 said 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. Turkey give-away On Tuesday, Nov. 23, Eatonville Mayor Anthony Grant, with sponsorship from several area businesses, will be handing out free turkeys for the Thanksgiving holidays. The give-away, aimed primari­ ly for Eatonville's senior citizens, is considered as an opportunity to assure that no one should gowithout during the season gener­ ally referred to as the "Time of Plenty". The event will be held at Eatonville's Denton Johnson Community Center, 400 Ruffel Street, at noon, Tuesday, Nov. 23. Shown are noon positions d weather sysierrm and precipitation Temperature bends are Ngha tor to* day Forecast NgMow temperatures are given tor sals ------------- iy-a National Higtvtow: (tor toe 49 contiguous states) in McARon, TX Low 10* In Eko. NV 75 84 pc 78 57 pc 41 41 I 24 37 16 so 2a M 68 61 57 52 • C U 40 pc 74 54 54 c 49 Sh Gallagher releases statewide high school com petency test results TALLAHASSEE — Education ble students earned an exemp­ Commissioner Tom Gallagher tion from the math HSCT when today released the results of the tested last February and about October 1999 eleventh grade 32% earned exemptions from the High School Competency Test HSCT reading test. These stu­ (HSCT) which show a consistent dents did not take the October state passing rate when high per­ 1999 HSCT. forming student FCAT scores are When the numbers of stu­ combined with the HSCT dents earning exemptions from the HSCT are added to those results. "Although the HSCT results who earned passing scores on alone show a decline," said the HSCT, the results show 81% Gallagher, "when we combine met the reading graduation the students who exempted the requirement and 77% met the HSCT due to their FCAT scores, math graduation requirement. we see consistent overall These results are identical with those reported a year ago when results." Florida students are required all students took the HSCT. to demonstrate skills in math The reading section of the and reading to receive a high HSCT measures comprehension school diploma. Since 1983, stu­ and skills in obtaining informa­ dents have taken the HSCT to tion, identifying facts and opin­ meet this requirement. ions, and drawing conclusions The math part of the HSCT from a variety of reading selec­ was taken by 59,611 students, tions. Students read and answer and the reading tost was taken questions about the kinds of materia) they typically by 76327 students. Approximately, 50% of eligi- encounter in textbooks, non-fic- tional literature, magazines, newspapers, and other forms of popular literature. The math section of the HSCT demands that students read and solve real-world problems deal­ ing with consumer applications and percents, measurements, concepts of simple probability, use of ratios and proportions, applying geometric relation­ ships, and solving one-step equations. The FCAT reports a student's skill with scores that range from 100 to 500. If a tenth grade stu­ dent earns a score in math at the 315 or higher level, the student does not have to take the math part of the HSCT. Students who score at 327 or higher on the reading test do not have to take the communications part of the HSCT. The district scores are available on the department's web site at http://www.flm.edu/doe/sas/hset home.htm N e w education scholarship program u n veiled by state TALLAHASSEE — Miamibusinessman Stanley G. Tate today announced a new scholar­ ship program at a Miami-Dade School Board meeting. The School District Scholarship Program is spon­ sored by the Florida Prepaid College Foundation and the Florida Department of Education. The Foundation donated 72 scholarships and collaborated with Commissioner of Education Tom Gallagher to design a program that would identify young people commit­ ted to entering the field of edu­ cation. Michelle Cleckiey of Seminole County was awarded one of the scholarships. "The Florida Prepaid College Foundation is proud to work with Commissioner Gallagher on this nationally-unique pro­ gram to target students with an interest in education. With this scholarship, they will be able lo focus on a specific career, stay committed to their goals and hopefully, stay in Florida to live and work," said Tate, Chairman of the Florida Prepaid College Foundation. "Florida will be enriched by our ability to prepare young people for rewarding gram that has awarded over careers in education. This is 8,700 scholarships statewide the only scholarship of its since 1990. kind that specifically asks The program targets young students to make a commitment people at risk of dropping out of to education, in exchange for a school who promise to stay college education," said drug-and-crime-free in order to Gallagher. receive their Scholarships “With this scholarship, s c h o la r s h ip . School dis­ are being (students) will be able tricts must awarded to 72 to focus on a specific agree to pro­ Florida stu­ dents who com­ career, stay committed vide mentor­ mit to entering ing and tutor­ to their goals and an educational ing services to hopefully, stay in field as a condi­ the students, Florida to live and tion of receiving as needed. their scholar­ Students work.” ships. The stu­ selected were: dents represent at risk of drop­ Stanley G . Tate each county in ping out Of the state, in school Chairman o f the Florida addition to the econom ically Prepaid College four university disadvantaged Foundation lab schools and Students the Florida agree to: School for the Deaf and Blind. • stay drug-and-crime-free Tate and Gallagher believe • adhere to school attendance that the scholarships will nut requirements only foster a commitment to • abide by the school's code education but a desire by the of cunduct • maintain a satisfactory student to live and work in the grade point average state of Florida. Students will be required to • make progress on a college meet the criteria for the Florida preparatory Prepaid College Foundation's Project STARS program—a pro- �ftaninoto Herald, Sanford. Florida •Friday, Novemfcer IB, 1999 •M Don’t let the hucksters bug you ]ust as Pokeman madness is reaching the height of inanity, here comes Walt Disney Millennium Souvenir Pin mania. Apparently, everyone's hoarding the Daffy Duck pins. Mickey, Minnie and Goofy are going fast, too. Does anyone have a Little Mermaid? Y2K isn't the prob­ lem. It's the hucksters we should be watch­ ing. The Almighty may have to come back to stop the goug­ ing and hysteria. With 42 days to 2000, Florida-Florida State Russ football fanatics are possibly the sanest people in a world of 6 • • • billion. Slow down, everyone. Don't drop the Chulupa. In a little while, everything will be better than normal. New Year's Eve revelers will party out at the Alhambra. Maori warriors will stop dancing atop Mount Hakepa. Dennis Rodman and Carmen Electra will make up. Shaq will keep missing free throws. Rush Limbaugh will eat more. Bill Bradley will beat George W. Bush by a free throw. Hillary Clinton will decide she wants no parts of politics or Bill Clinton. Dan Quaylc will be a contestant on "Do You Want to Be a Millionaire?" Al Gore will become president of the Tennessee Titans. .............. Interest rates will go down. Everyone will be employed. Bill Bradley will assure us that the minimum hourly wage for men seven feet tall work­ ing in short pants will be $100,000. For the test of us, it'll be $10.00 an hour. We love you. Dollar Bill. You're the man. No more cell • • • phones. Too risky. And no more 10-10321 either. Too dopey. People will be urged to make fewer calls. One or two a day. Get off the phone. Get a life. Television 2000 will be dra­ matically different. Muppets and cartoon characters will be restricted to the 6 p.m. and 11 p.m. newscasts. Katie Couric will marry Bryant Gumbel. Vanna White will run out of vowels and be replaced by Deepak Chopra. Biff Henderson will get his own network show. White Orlando's Shannon Hori will succeed Barbara Walters on 20/ 20. Life In Seminole County will be so good that residents will ask if they can pay more taxes. Work will begin on the Watermelon Park Hotel and Conference Center on Lake Monroe. Save the Park society members will bottle and sell water from Lake Corolla. Mayor Larry Dale will stay in office for five terms. His successor wife Stephanie Dale. Seven buildings — 30 stories or higher — will be going up in Altamonte Springs. Chuluota will get a NFL franchise. Taintsville will remain Taintsville. Monks from Tibet will buy Katie's Landing. Longwood will be renamed Lovewood. Knowing what you do now may make it easier to cope with the millennium hype that's only going to intensify. Send some one e-mail. Tell them not to worry. Bobby Bowden's not worried. Either is Steve Spurrier. They think Y2K is an play option. Maybe it is. Watch Warrick. RumWUk'i column apfun Tuoudiy Uiroofh Sunday In lit* Som lnol* llerlid . Military Briefs Air Force 2nd Lt. Patrick A. Knott has graduated from the '562nd Flying Training 'Squadron's Joint 'Undergraduate Navigator Training at Randolph Air Force Base, near San Antonio, Texas. 'Knott alto received U.S. Atr Force wings. 1 The 24-weck course prepared 'Knott for navigator or naval flight officer duties in airlift, ‘ tanker, transport and patrol type 'crafts. Academics, simulator, ' flight training in navigation sys* terns and procedures was also included in the course. Knott will be assigned at RAF Mildenhall, Cambridge, England, to serve as a navigator onboard KC-135 tanker aircraft. * His wife, Karen, is the daugh­ t e r of Larry R. and Beverly Grainger of Chuluota. Knott is a 1989 graduate of Palm Beach Gardens High (School, and received a bache­ lor's degree in 1993 from Palm Beach Atlantic College, West Palm Beach, Fla. Army Pfc. Louis A. Hewlett has arrived at Fort Benning, Columbus, Ga., to complete basic training. During the training, Hewlett will receive instruction in drill and ceremonies, map reading, tactics, military customs and courtesies, physical fitness and first aid. Hewlett is the son of Mary E. Watson of Casselberry. Bryan C. Smith has graduat­ ed from the Army Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) Camp Challenge at Fort Knox, 'Ky. Smith received training in aro the winning numbers selected In the Florida Lottery: Hare Fantasy S (N ov. 18) 7-S-6-14-24 Lotto (N ov. 17) 5-18-39-47-51-52 Mega M oney (N ov. 16) 1-3-21-23 — Megaball 32 tta Jl fundamental military skills, basic rifle marksmanship, drill and ceremonies, small arms tac­ tics, and communications. Smith is a student at Georgia Military College, Millcdgevillc. He is a 1999 graduate of Pine Ridge High School, Deltona, and is the son of Jerry W. and Bobbie L Smith of Deltona. Navy Airman Recruit Justin P. Barringer recently completed U.S. Navy basic training at Recruit Training Command in Great Lakes, 111. Barringer completed class­ room study, practical instruction on naval customs, first aid, fire fighting, water safety and sur­ vival, and shipboard and air­ craft safety during the eightweek program. Barringer is the son of Deborah L. Hamilton of Sanford. Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Allen R. Carter recently com­ pleted the Fire Control System MK92 Maintenance Course at Fleet Combat Training Center Atlantic in Virginia Beach, Va. Carter received instruction on the Gun and Missile Fire Control System and its subsys­ tems during the 32-week course. The 1993 graduate of Seminole High School, Sanford, joined the Navy in 1997. Navy Chief Warrant Officer Sean A. Mahany is currently halfway through a six-month deployment while assigned to Sea Control Squadron 24, embarked aboard the aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt. During the first half of deployment, Mahany's squadron helped conduct the NATO bombing and airstrike missions against military and strategic installations in the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. His squadron recently departed the Adriatic Sea for the Arabian Gulf. While in the Arabian Gulf, the squadron will enforce the U.N. resolutions against Iraq after the 1991 Gulf War, patrolling the no-fly zone over Southern Iraq, and prohibiting the flow of contraband to and from Iraq. Mahany's squadron flies the S-3B Viking, a multi-purpose jet aircraft capable of locating and destroying enemy submarines, long-range surveillance of ship­ ping, air-to-air refueling, and other strike missions as required. Mahany is a 1978 graduate of Seminole High School, Sanford, and joined the Navy in 1978. Air Force Airman Rodrigo A. Ulloa Chavarry has graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas. During the six weeks of train­ ing, Ulloa Chavarry studied the Air Force mission, organization, and customs and received spe­ cial training in human relations. Ulloa Chavarry is the son of Sandra and Marco A. Ulloa Chavarry, Deltona. Air Force Airman 1st Class Aaron L Ayers has graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. Ayers studied the Air Force mission, organization, and cus­ toms and received special train­ ing in human relations during the six weeks of training. Ayers is the son of Gena M. Vandewalker, Oviedo, and Jesse L Ayers, Orlando. He is a 1998 graduate of Trinity Preparatory School, Winter Springs. Obituaries ELMER BROOKEN, SR. Elmer Brooken, Sr., 80, Georgia Avenue, Sanford, died Tuesday, Nov. 16, 1999 at Mariner Health Care Center. Bom March 18, 1919 In Sylvester, Ga., he became a resident of Central Florida in 1935. He was a member of Freedom Assembly in Sanford. Survivors include wife, Bernice Brooken, Sanford; son, Elmer "Sonny" Brooken, DANIEL J. WILLIAMS Daniel J. Williams, 89, Langston Drive, Sanford, died Thursday, Nov. 18, 1999 at Veteran Outpatient Clinic, Orlando. Mr. Williams was a retired Army veteran. Bom Nov. 30,1909, he moved to Sanford 50 years ago. Survivors include niece, Frances Washington, Sanford; nephew, Kenneth Clark, New York; grand niece, Rhonda Thompson. Sunrise Funeral Home, Sanford, is In charge of arrange­ ments. Police Log Drugs Casselberry - David Lee White, 37, of 408 Condor Street, Altamonte Springs was stopped by Seminole County Sheriff's Deputies at 1055 on November 16. Arrested for possession of crack cocaine, caiyiabis, open con­ tainer of cognac courvoisier. Sanford - Eddie Charles William* 43, of 1211W. 7th Street, Sanford was arrested by Sanford Police at 951 pan. an November 17. Charged with battery. Chuluota - Timothy Arthur Pballft, 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 aggravated assault with a firearm, discharge of a firearm, cupable negiigience with a high-power rifle. Aggravated Asasult/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 Altamonte Springs - Jimmy Riviera, 34, of 561 Balsa Dr., Altamonte Springs was arrested by Seminole Country Sheriff's Deputies on November 17. Charged with battery/domestic violence. DU1 Winter Park - Karen Walker Slayton, 34, of 5074 N. Orange Ave., Winter Park was stopped by Seminole County Sheriff's Deputies at 1059 p.m. on November 17. Charged with DU1. Cities plan lighting festivals by The Greater SanfordSeminole Chamber of Commerce is the Lake Monroe Christmas Boat Parade on Sunday, December 5th. The parade is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. with the best viewing along the shores of Lake Monroe. For information on participating In the parade, contact Brian Volk at Monroe Harbour Marina, 3222910. By Nick PfuHuuf Staff Writer Cities, Chambers of Commerce and Sanford Main Street will be ushering in the holiday season within the next few weeks. Most of the activities are planned for Saturday, December 4. Even though per­ sonal appearances at this time of year may be difficult to arrange, Santa Clause may attempt to be at each of the events, which are free of charge and open to the general public. The following activities have been scheduled: * LONGWOOD - The dty wlU hold Its annual "Christmas Thee Lighting" ceremony on Dec. 4, from 4 p.m. until 6 p.m. The event will take place at the cor­ ner of WUma Street and Warren Avenue. There will be a sing-along and other special events. Activities will take place at Cranes Roost on Saturday, December 4 and continue through New Year's day. Sponsored by Cranes Roost and a number of professional organi­ zations, the kick off will feature entertainment beginning at 5 p.m. on the 4th, with the turning on o f the lights at 6 p.m. Visitors are urged to bring a toy to be donated to the Marine Corps Toys for Tots campaign. A Holiday Tree Lane will also be on display for strolling. • CASSELBERRY - The city's Parks and Recreation Department will present the 13th annual tree lighting cere­ mony Friday, December^, at. 7 p.m., at Secret Lake Park, 200 N. * OVIEDO - The Greater Triplet Lake Drive. The event Oviedo Chamber of Commerce will feature light food, refresh­ will hold the annual tree lighting ments and music. Entertainment ceremony Thursday, Dec. 2 at 5 will be provided by the Lake p.m. Children's choirs from area Howell High School Brass Band, schools have been invited to per­ St. Mary Magdalen Children's form. The main focus of the Choir, Turning Point Dance event will be children who will Studio and the Community be offered free hot dogs and United Methodist Youth Choir. cookies as well as a visit with Santa Clause is expected to offi­ Santa. ciate at the tree lighting ceremo­ ny. * ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - • LAKE MARY - December 4, from 5 p.m. until 75 0 p.m. at the amphitheater on the west side of Lake Mary d ty hall. Mayor David Mealor and others will be observing the city's annual -Holiday in the Park". TYee lighting is scheduled to take place at 6 p.m. Appropriate hol­ iday music will be presented. •SANFORD - Two events are scheduled. The first will take place on Saturday, Dec. 4 in the streets of downtown Sanford. Sponsored by Sanford Main Street and the city's merchants, there will be an official street lighting event, complete with music by various groups and singing by the Seminole High School Chorus. Many down­ town merchants will be open from 6 until 8 p.m., with the focal point a large tree at Magnolia Square, just south of the town clock. Santa Clause has RSVP'd that he intends to be on hand. The second event, sponsored Family Owned & Serving Central Florida For 10 Yean GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES B u rial $ 1 ,4 9 5 C re m a tio n $450 T r a n s p o rt O u t O f S ta te $795 We Accept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans 327-1500 ACE. iW f H A R D W A R E A £ f H A R D W A R E M l H A R D W A R E S E A S O N ’S ^ " sto re” 5 Icicle Lights f a n USE A NET TO CATCH CUSTOMERS C o m p le te W e b s ite s F ro m S 1 5 per iTtonlh (4 0 7 1 3 2 4 - 3 3 2 8 Jr., Tampa; daughter, Ann Louise Brooken, DeLand; brother, Blanche Brooken, Worcester, Mass.; sister, Eldora Alford, Worcester, Mass.; two grandchildren, one great-grand­ child. Wllson-Eichelberger Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. ^ S A V IN G S f M in i Lights 100 Lights 1M UgMt * CftMM feta fttm *% mm Itm * io o c t$ 3 ? 6 $347 97 ttara 5mivl 3m m ) Qmnaiim, Jnc PROPANE TANKS milt 5(3 D irect C rem ation la u u n iM M lM H M t lC am M MM» lM M4M pJ 2 F IIM E n rrfsj $ 0 5 0 s3 8 5 00 Orange City, FL 1-888*598-8662 24 Hr. Service v A G as A n H AM SW ARM ? Tu 8 Oi t l l t Power Strip union MMlitiniiiM Oral but manatmoaartunii ll w j mu LONGWOOD 434 A 427 339-4083 SANFORD 207 E. 25th St. 321-0885 .I f f N A M H M M ^ U*NI«u. CASSELBERRY Wlntar Park Dr. 339-7365 A CE. HARDWARE § .I f f HARDW ARE . I f f H A RD W A RE * �4 A •Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida * Friday, November 19. 1999 Religion A blessing n o t b e to sneezed a t S t. A lb a n ’s C a th e d ra l in stalls new ch a n ce l o rg a n pipes OVIEDO — St. Alban's Anglican Cathedral has recently completed the installation of new chancel organ pipes, designed by the Cathedral organist and choirmaster B. Richard Wright, )r„ and Will Benton of Dunne Music. The four sections of pipes, hand-crafted by the Lauck Pipe Organ Company of Otsego, Mich., extend above either side of the altar, adorning the upper sections of the side walls of the sanctuary' and front walls of the choir. The rich, burnished gold pipes rest in dark oak chests having a repeating trinity motiff that echoes the pre-existing wood­ work. This addition to the cathe­ dral beautifully enhances the tra­ ditional aspect of the interior and helps to emphasize the inextrica­ ble interplay of classical music and liturgy in the Anglican ser­ vice, which perpetuates the use of the 1928 Book of Common Prayer. St. Alban's is the Cathedral Church of the Diocese of the Eastern United States of the Anglican Province of America, a part of the worldwide Traditional Anglican movement. The Cathedral is located at 3348 West State Road 426, Oviedo, a tenth-mile east of the Aloma Avenue exit of S.R. 417, the Gneeneway. sneezed. Then, there’s the fuss in Texas about whether high school students can pray before a football game — or, for heaven’s sakes, at graduation cere­ monies. way. The advocates of That afternoon, I prayer at football look a glance at the games argue that an newsletter, which after-school athletic dealt with the dan­ event, where atten­ gers of being super­ dance Is voluntary, is stitious. The writer of not nearly as weighty the newsletter as a high school warned that saying, graduation and that a Russ "God bless you,” 1992 ruling is not when someone applicable. That rulsneezes was an exam­ • • • • • • ing said that prayer ple of being superstitious. at graduations violated consti­ That was all 1 needed — the tutional separation of church newsletter went into the and state because students had dumpster. little choice but to attend grad­ What’s going on here, any­ uation. way? Why are so many people Pray tell, the U.S. Supreme upset about being blessed by Court again is faced with mak­ or offering a prayer to God? ing a decision. This is the Believe it or not, there's a court, of course, which distin­ guished itself years ago for court case filed by an atheist banning prayer from the class­ who was greatly offended room. Had to do it — the when someone said, "God Constitution said so. bless you," after he had Two women who rang my doorbell at 8 a m. on Saturday immediately knew 1 wasn't awake enough to chat with them. They shoved a newsletter inside the door and went their L - White Church Bulletins St. Paul's MB Church distributes clothes The St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church in Sanford will host a Free Market to distribute clothing every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday through Nov. 28. Clothing in a variety of sizes for children, youth, men and women will be available. Distribution times on Tuesdays and Thursdays is noon to 3 p.m.; and Sundays from 1 lo 2:30 p.m. Photo subm itted to the Herald The new chancel organ pipes have been Installed at St Alban s Cathedral in Oviedo. For mure inform ation, call (407) 323-1601. Chanukah celebration set for Dec. 4 in Orlando Chabad of Greater Orlando will host its Grand Menorah Lighting and Chanukah Gala at Church Street Station, in the Church Street Market Courtyard, Saturday, Dec. 4, at 8 p.m. In years past, Chabad has held a Grand Menorah Lighting at the Altamonte Mali. After 280 W. Warren Ave. Longwood, FI. fo r " * * www.judvsdolls.com Hours: Tucs. - Fri. 12-6 Sat. 10-5 (4071332-7928 JUDY’S DOLLS DOLL SHOP A U TH O RIZED D EA LER O F: ASHTON DRAKE STEIFF G1NNY-VOGUE EFFANBEE B E T SY MC CALL COROLLE MADAME ALEXANDER GEN E - CT aK email: judv^dysdoHs^oiii * /{ •t * t A UNIQUE MEXICAN RESTAURANT FULL BAR OPEN MONDAY ■SATURDAY MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 11:00 AM TO 1 0 :0 0 PM FRIDAY: 11:00 AM TO 11:00 PM SATURDAY: 11:00 AM - 1 0 :00 PM Circuit City Plaza 1140 E. Altamonte Dr. Altamonte Springs. FL 32701 4 0 7 -3 3 9 * 7 6 6 6 PLU S M ANY O TH ERS! Bring this coupon with you and purchase one lunch or dinner with 2 beverages and receive the 2nd meal of equal or lesser value free! FULL LINE O F BA D G ER DOLL FURNITURE IN STO CK DOLL CASES IN STO CK last year's event, it was evident attendance had grown too large for the mall's capacity. Statistics have shown American society has become more under­ standing and accepting of Chanukah as a recognized cal­ endar event. "With that in mind, it seems most appropriate to host such an event in the open arena of a public city street where all people can celebrate together," said Jeff Bander, on of the chair­ men on the Chanukah commit­ tee. The event will include a Menorah lighting, greetings from dignitaries, donuts, hot latkes, dreideis, ballons, live music, Chassidic and traditional dancing, Chanukah getl, Grand Menorah Display and Israeli entertainer Yoel Sharabi. For more information, call (407) 644-2500. Nelson to speak at House of Refuge on Nov. 24 House of Refuge will hold its annual "Praise Celebration" 7:30 p.m., Nov. 24 through 26 at 1001 Celery Ave., Sanford. The guest speaker will be Pastor Samuel Nelson of West Ghana, Africa. Holy Cross hosts Thanksgiving services Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 760 N. Sun Drive, Lake Mary, will celebrate Thanksgiving with two special services. Thanksgiving Eve, Nov. 24, at 7:30 p.m., and Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 25, at 9:30 a.m. For more information, phone 3330797. First Baptist hosts dinner First Baptist Church of Longwood, on SR-434, will hold its annual Thanksgiving dinner Nov. 25, from 11:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. Everyone is invited. For a ride or additional information. phone 339-3817. Community Thanksgiving service is Nov. 23 A Sanford Community Thanksgiving Service will be held Tuesday, Nov. 23, at 7:30 p.m. to benefit the upcoming Christmas Convoy of Hope and the Sanford Halfway House for Men. This year's location will be at Family Worship Center, comer of Airport Blvd. and 25th Street. There will be nursery and children's services fur chil­ dren 10 and under. The Sanford Ministries Fellowship is spon­ soring the event. There will bilight refreshments following the service. For additional informa­ tion phone 322-9222. Grace United Methodist has pancakes Grace United Methodist Church of Lake Mary, 499 N. Country Club Road, will hold a pancakes and sausage breakfast Saturday, Dec. 4, from 8 a.m. until noun. All you can eat for $3. Youngsters can eat with Santa from 10 to II a m.. Under 6 years of age the cost is $3 for breakfast and a picture. The cost is $4 for youngsters 7 to 10. In addition there will be crafts, cookie tins filled with Christmas cookies available for purchase, and a (donation accepted) car wash. For additional information, phone the church at 322-1472. Friends Sc Family Day is Sunday The Rescue Church of God Women’s Department invites everyone to the "Friends and Family Day" celebration, Sunday, Nov. 2t at 5:30 p.m. The speaker will be Pastor Maurice Bennett of Grace Apostolic Temple, Sanford. Rescue Church of God is locat­ ed at 1700 W. 13th Street in Sanford. Otter Expires 12-15-99 We need your input and opinions. Letters to the editor and guest columns are both encouraged and appreciated. Seminole Herald "Serving Seminole County Since /9(W" Friday. November 19. 1999 • Vot 92. No. 65 Published Daily Except Monday. Saturday. Thanksgiving. C h ristm as and New Years by 300 N. French Avenue Sanford. Republic Newspapers, inc. • 300 N. French A ve . Sanlord. FL. 32771 Phono (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9406 E-Mail Periodical Pottage Paid al Sanlord Florida and addhonai mailing oTVoi Editorial tOrtiter 9 Mi.com Advertising: timkin 9 aol.com Piibliihir: simdooQ 9 aol.com But, is there anyone who really believes that the Constitution promises Freedom /rum religion? Isn't it Freedom o f religion? More than 200 years after America freed itself to worship God, why would its citizens — • Baptists, Lutherans, Presbyterians, Jews, Catholics, Methodists, Unitarians and Latter-Day Saints, just to men­ tion a few — not want to pro­ tect this freedom? The separa­ tion of Church and State has separated church from church and people from people, peo­ ple from God. If we have to worry that we've offended someone by saying "God bless you” after they sneeze, not only have we been separated from religion but from sensibility. A person's heart pauses momentarily when he or she sneezes - an involuntary explosion that brings the per­ son closer to his or her creator. For another to offer a respect­ ful "God bless you" is the appropriate response. That, and a tissue. us: ( 407) 323-9408 U SP S 431280 Postmaster: Send address changes to The SEMINOLE HERALD P O Box 1667 Sanlord. EL 33272-1667 Subscription Hates (Daily & Sunday) 3 Months 6 Months 1 Year Home Delivery *19 SO *3 9 00 *7 8 00 Mail *24 00 *4 8 00 *9 6 00 Florida Residents add 7% sales tax to above rates ADMINISTRATION Doug Felrer - Publisher Betty Bennett Jomlee Maflin Undo Spiegel CIRCULATION Edward A Kramarcik Circulation Manager Wanda Kourpanrts ADVERTISING Ken Holttmger - Manager John Coffman Terry Kernel! R o u te Lavender Melinda Mortis EDITORIAL Dan Ping • Editor Dons Dwtnch EMI Kerne Dean Smith Tommy Vincent Russ Whits CLASSIFIED Eva Shelton Ted Walker Republic . 1 PRODUCTION Frank Vottokne - Consultant Peggy Beehner Freda Hekners Cheryl Smrth PR E SS 6 STRIPPING Robert *Skjp’ Cowan Mark Savoie Bill Egan Jack E Ritchie Elwin Tyrrell. Jr. • Head Pressman Newspapers, Inc. �Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida •Friday, November 19, 1999 ■5A Directory Of Church Services Anglican Baptist TRADITIONAL EPISCOPAL ST ALBAN S ANGLICAN CATHEDRAL 1VM W Sfl 4 X (AJorrw Ava ) IliU N A O rS M N itT SR 417 Gong Eaaf) Onorto Fterra** 407 9S F71X 19X Boo* Of Common F*reyte Sitetey S4MCM 9 00am Sato fuhanaf •X a m Sttedoy School (aflagM) 10 00 a m W ig rtrtw ra f lUmnri Al So tv k m ) WraMttey Swrvacwra DwBy Mnmrg Prayff 9Xam Wad Mt*y (u r hanral TX p m WOO noon frt Mofy lurhwrwl AJ Prayaf Boo* 17 00 r ►*J*» 0*y« tK» n» Am m bly Of God CORNERS TOMB ASSEMBLY OB 0 0 0 l i t N CotsWyCfcbFW l* M Mary EL 407 3739140 May Ron Clou— S tA B y Scfwf 930am Urvrrang Worm*) 1030am r*nday [» « n r g 9 00pm Wad Famrty Nr/ 4 7 00pm N n ary Pnwdad PAIRLY W0*9M* CENTER 1770 W Airport BMf Sartonj EL 37771 407 377 9772 j *# K/afl Pa— » 5*Alty School 93 0am Wor%ha> SarvKA tO X a m Wwteavtey S*mca 7 30pm W f KIVA ASSEMBLY OB 0 0 0 197S 0— )n Rd Ltmgoood FL 32771 407 7740 777 Grag Era—nan Ptetor Seoratey CaMfar— on Sonncara I K a m and 1020 a m 900 1020 am A rfo rn • S a m and 1020am r«A to| Prayar • 00 p m r— a route WgN 700pm Wad FramrfyNgN 700pm Nurwy Pnyyidad Baptist WESTYWW BAPTIST CHURCH 4100 Paula Road (49A) S— lord. Monte 407 3730923 Dr Donrrara Lflakn Ptetor Sunday Uamng Worth%> 9 0 0am 91 0 1 9 a m S tA b y School 90 0am A 1019am CTiach Traa— g 9 00pm Ivanng Worth? 700pm Wad Ptayar S a m a 7 00 p m COUNTRYSIOC BAPTIST CHURCH CoisOry CkJb »*1. Laaa Mary FL AvaryM long Ptetor Sunday SchoU 9 49 a m P a a c fig I H^nfipng 10 43 am BE— Study 9 30pm Sharing 9 Prrxiavrrang 7 00 p m Wad P»ayar Maaf 7 30pm Sal Mana Prayar Maaf 9 19pm N u w y Fronted P— CCRC9T BAPTIST CHURCH 601 Eaal Aapod BmJ*v*rd Saniord. Finite 32773 3223737 Church Oteca Ptetor Dr B4 Cotoian 9 43 am Bsteday School 10 43am Morrwsg Worrahto Cvanang WorUvp 9 0 0pm Woa*»wtoy M rtW to W tn h p 7 00pm Ch*)ran • Church 700pm 9Xpm TN telay Vteteaon JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH 920 Up— la Rd Saniord 323 9072 Oaorga Sladd Paalor Sunday School 1000 am Morrang Samea II 00 a m EvanngSamca 9 0 0pm Wacteaaday Same# 7 00 p m Old Trutea tor a No* Day PALMETTO AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH XXPtemano A— Sarlord EL 37773 FWv Ron Whom* Saner Pa— a Chad— Sanpaon School Pnnupal Bnan Brown route Paaaor * Eady Wurteap Same# 9 49am * Sunday School 1000am * Morrang Worthp Same* 1100am * Evarwig Fam#y Samca 9 0 0pm A W A N A Iw C h k X n 7 15pm To t 0nc**M7<*> 7X p m A<Mt M M Study 7 30 pm Mummy A TAmpratakon lot t o dMl a Stow* and Smafl Otorran •Smaa Enough To Lo— You • i Chr— To Sana V W (4 YEARS TO U TM Q R A O f) n R f T BAPTIST CHURCH sits Presbyterian Methodist avaitote tor afl M rvtoas w*d O o « Pmcttc* TKn n>u*1 Oolr MARKHAM YTOOOS «1 rwrruMmo « a *« M o m n 407-323 9041 Dr Ytoyn* H*rvwy Sr PMtw FWv Tom Sm9h lin — tgl Sr M M . Uchote to )^ V U u »P M «r Sctedoy School t llin ttS e m Satedoy Worrafto tO X a m . Sun Ivorrang Worrafrap expm Wad Prayar M a Sludy exam U n v, hM M m a S e M h ila g CSFfTRAt BAPTM T CMUNCM 3101 W IM M .S arrerj (407) 327 7914 p* MCTMOOnT CMOmCH 4l *Pwt AOT. S « * j r l f l 407M 1-M 7I E ln M t F o p > U t« Rktmcca Btwot Cno> O n c o r U M h M lt r+ 1 UnOTM Ovvcky I 75 ( to 56 • m S m k fS P cd rout) f Movtne 400pm »45*m 111 Monday I I 00 tm Han't Prm*r Bmiftfppl IMTNndpy (Xam » » ------- - --- rarsay *k m wom ) Unaaaarof Y M i 13) am 1100am • 00pm , (1 0 p m 4SS Coawy CkJb Road Laaa Mary FL 407-322-1477 Oa— 1A Udd— Jr. Patoor 9 30 am SetedBf School 9 3 0 im 1030-11 X a m Momag YforVto 11 X e m CMtoa Ea 300700pm YOute Qrxp Site Coder 9 Prayar Wad 9 IS a m 700pm Chancaf Choa Wad J O Y (JuN O ter route) (2nd Erl of — Monte) 12 00p m rm * T PAPTW T CMUTVCM or lowowooo Ungim nL FL n r t f t U M 1407) U P M i r SiAlay MtoStody 930am Wor— ap 1049am WorraNptWc*)4aWrap Tr 1 X p m Wa«toa*day AWAHA/Ybute • 3 0 p m WonhpRra— h apar 7 0 0 p m AdtJlCho* • 00 pm C EU B R A TIO N CHURCH LAKE MARY 179 W (2nd Sal of aa Monte) 1000am 1100am Xartog Sharing And On— eng toOraca* Nsnrane Har— J Photo by Tommy Vtocart First Praabytahan Church O ak Ave., Sanford, F L Christian Foursquare EarMy Ft/4 Seppar A BAte Study Nurtary Pro— ted LAKE MARY CHRSBTUN CENTER IN a— Q al 9te Strang Comrr— acaAona af SOD FWiohart R d. Lata Mary EL Pateor Carl Dutem Fhaaary 4 Chidran a Cl— eh Pro— ted Christian Sdanct and Sunday School 1000am Watteaartey 9 0 0pm Chad Cara A— 4abte al a« Same— Monday thru Saturday 1000am to4 00pm ay E— r*ng9pm to9 p m 149 Yfaava Somga Road Suto 149A lengwood. FL 32779 Phona 407 90S-1490 T7— • 49 am 1100am 9 30pm Catfiollc ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH Comarof 9te St I S O b An . Santord. FL 407 322 3795 Fatear FWhard W Troul Paalor Sal Irtgf Mm — a 400 9 3 X p m Sate I9H899 7 4 3 9 9 0 0 a m (Hof) 10X a m A 12 00pm Spaneth Mo m • 00 a m (Chuch) ConflMaaon Sol 3 00 - 3 43 p m Woo*day Mo*a 800am Christian (407) H 7 6C06 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Df c lptea ad Chrtel) 1607 S Saniord A— . Saninrd. EL 327 7777 Sunday School 9 30am 11 0 0 a m Church 01 God CHURCH OB 00 0 M l W 22nd 81. Sarionl a 407 322 3942 Pastor FWv Wootey Bteor 9 4 3am Scatter School Morrwig Ytorrahg 10 30 am Cvangteaac Sanrara 9 0 0pm Farvtfy Enmhmam fO O p m Samca Watote day Sammote Trrvry P n — an School Pra-School thru grade 12 407-321 2773 Also Day Cara Start* al 1 yaar to preschool 407973-1411 DgN Seppar 9pm BE— Study and Prayar Samca 7 pm Cotoa Fotoorafrap After Worth* AJ A/* Watcoma Hara Nuraary Availt o t e SANEORO CH R ItnAN CHURCH 730UpaaiaRd. Santord. EL t v i m . 40742>eaao U nw Jo* C*puto YOute Unaralar Steva M*non CNutun Educaton Morrrang F*4owraNp 9Xam 900 a m Ssteday B4Ja School Morrrang WorVup 1013 Evarrang Ytorafrap 6 00 pm and Youte 900pm . Wadnaaday WORO OB U E l CHURCH OB GOO M CHRIST 119 Saniord A— ra— S -to rd EL 32771 407 37>9049 EMar Johnaaron Itendaraon Pastor 1000am Sttedty School 11 X am Momng Worth*) W9ng W — ara 900 pm 730pm Foursquare CHRISTIAN BCLLOWSH^ La— Mary Fouraquara 7Xan 1000 an 7 00 an 1000 a n 7 »p n Mofylucharttt WIKJVA PRESBYTtW AN CHURCH 211 Waawa Spmga Lana Non-Denominational Lai— a Pteja •(407) 3294300 320 E Commercial St • Santord SuvAySemce 1100am ChAAan e Eaaoerarto 1100am (ag— 4-17) Eamty F— rath p ntesahmante 17Xpm Thursday feloetfyp Ms— ng 7Xpm Fnday •Chrtaaan Couieeing 2 00 5 00pm (Ptea— cafl 3X4300 tor appt) Rter Ste— l t d — Paalor Dvactor Charismatic Episcopal CHURCH OB THE HOLY CO44F0RTIR Tha Saniord Brtoga Comar of Ote Si A MoAy A— Saniord. Honda 407 799S094 Mter Marti Barth Presbylerlan UBSALA COiMfUNrTY ERESBVTVMAN CHURCH Comar of W 23te 91 9 1100am FamBy Worteto Samca Nur— ry a prorated al 9 X am and 11 X am tame— Suvtey School tor « M i andchajran 9 3 0 im Holy O o — Praachocl For toiormaaon Cal 407 333-0797 LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE RtOEMMER (I 2525 O— A— . Sanford FL Rav E m A Fteua^har Pastor Sunday School 1030am Worafto Samca 10 30 • m totormaam 322 2552 or 373X10 Methodist CONGREGATION BETH EL OB CENTRAL FLORIDA AdJI Programs Wateaaday SEVENTH DAY ADVEFfTTST CHURCH 391SN CotedyRd 477 Santonin. 407-327 7910 (Sal) 915 a m D»— Ytorehp (Sat) 11 0 0 am Prayar Maaang (Y— d ) 7 00 p m Altar BA— (Sal) 1 13pm SANEORO SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 900 E SaccndStraat SartordL EL 32 H ! (407) 373-5949 Paalor JacAaon Doggana Phor- (407) 79912X 130am 1100am Prayar Maaang Wad— adS)* 7X p m Tha Ovach Yteara F— h Wo— * Through Lo— Spiritualist SPIRTTUAUST CHURCH OB AWARENESS. NSAC X 1 0 N Chcmaaaw Trai oA of Bat— Road Otendo Seteday Sarveca tOXam Y— aday Samca 730pm Uneroadng 2nd Siteday U C . I 1 SBW TUAL CENTRE 102 A A— an A— OangaCfy EL (Aero— bom Btoa Sc— iga Auto Waah) FWv Margarat Am Schnwdi Patter Stteday 1000 am tOXim Thursday A l M -aaga Samca TXpm trtormaaon on Chtteh Ette— ona and Sparn— I Cotteeaang CaA (904) 2 X 2272 uex. 900am 1000 a m tXpm EVtST PRCSBYTERUN CHURCH OBSANBORO Bar— n 3rd and 4te St A Par* 9 Oam / OWMBPMn Santonl a Phona 407 322 2992 Ear 407 323 2994 YWa#a Wa Know Your Nama* in Tha Ha- 1 Of Tha Dry Rax Bruca B Scot! Pastor Sttedty Deteh School 1000am. Seteday Mommg Yto— fto 1 0 0 0 a m Nuraary Wattoaeday FamJy fagn Scppar •Evary Wad SXpm YOute Orotpa *Yfad 3 X •7 30 p m Buccanaar* iK 4 Grad— i Udder* (3 4 Grad— ) CHRIST UNITE 0 METHOOIST CHURCH 409 Tucaar On— IComar Tucaar Or 9 CR 477) Raw Ray Batrand Paalor Tatephona (407) 377 7900 9 X .m Suday School inter M aicn lO X im Morrrang Ytorraho It W a rn Scte Evonmg Youte O ro g 3-7 00pm Btote Study Woitoavtey eXpnv C7— Iran * Tima indudad « WorVto Nuraary prorated tor Jewish Siteday Education Stteday Wo— fto 2nd Waiteaaday of a Eaaoeeteto Dmnar Seventh Day Adventist United Church 01 Christ Saniord. EL 3277! 407 330 X X •00am Trajaunaf San— a 9Xam FWv Or John A Dai— CNteh Same— 8 X 9 11 00 a m S*teday School (Al ag— ) S4S am FAa— ry Pro— ted For mora ato cafl 40 7 9 X 3699 C o P— tore Rav Jaan Larch 9 915am 9 4S a m 10 4 9 a m CTWavi •CTeach 1045am 900pm Warteaadry EamBy 70 0 p m Yauh. Woman, and AdMI BA— Stody Thtaadey 700 p m iGdi Wte a Pvapo— * Mana Prayar Braaitael Sal 9 0 0 a m ■Namr A Sbangar Harm* Lutheran Suetey mnmaig FAITHFUL WORO MPAS TRIES 7 00 p n OB THE NA2ARENC 200 N Wayman St. Longwood. EL 931 93*9 S X pm 9HOWER OOWN OP BLESSINGS X I Elm A— . Saniord EL 407 321-9399 Trnotey Hudson Pastor St— tey School 1000am MomeigWorVto 1100 am Tuaaday BA— Study 7 30pm TNxvtay Prayer 6 30pm BT. PETER S EPISCOPAL CHRUCH TOO Rmehart Rd Laaa Mary a 444 9973 Tha Ftov B L Bargs Ftector Sunday Holy Euchami 9 00 a n Chn— an EducaAon A lig n 9 00 a n Holy luchanal 1000 an ChAdran • Chc^ch 10 00 an (Educaton Wing) Nur— ry Bagma Al 900 am Throu^i 1000am Samca OB THE NA2AREN8 2341 Santord A— . Santonl EL 407 322 3122 Jon Cam— Paalor MomtgWwteto 9 X 9 1100 a m Suratey School TVAtlO O tm StavteyE— naig 9 00pm Wad BA— Study 700pm Wtd M^d Yuute Qroup 700pm Wad FtgN Cara— n 700pm S«teday School GOOO SHEPHERD EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OB SANFORO CLCA X I 7 Orlando Dr (May 1797) Phona 372 7312 Bob Braaamam Pastor Sunday School A<AA BA— Study 930am Ytorafto Samca 10 30am N u w ry Prorated HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH OB LAK1 MANY 740 Scai 0*va Lata Mary. FL MMS Purpo— FtgN 7 X pm BA— Study Man n OoctonaOaA Oa— Wadnaaday ChAdan 900 pm UaharBoa— 700pm Chea RehaeM 730pm lie s«p— n Tha lords 9uppar 2nd S— A y ManWoman (rotate Day and Omar) 3rd 5*nAy Pastoral 4Vi Suvtey route Day 5te S u«A y FaAowteto and Dmnar al vanoua kxetone HOLY CROSS EJSCOPAL CHURCH 401 Para Ara S— Surd FL T«m — ana 407 322 4911 FWv C AJTrad Cola. Jr Flaw Chnatnphar B Ybiaig Mary EucfteU Tuaaday Warteaeday Tfvaday MK3 ELORK3A CHURCH OB CHRMT 219 Wate SI WV— r Spnrga. EL 32709 Sunday Same— 10 30 a m * 00 p m S«Ptoay Bias Study 9 30 am Wad Btota Study 7 30 p m AdMI EducaAon Pmgrema •rYorm— on Cafl (407) 7993729 or (4C7) 7720477 Non-Denominatlonal Episcopal LONQWOOO CHURCH OB CHRMT 1019 Mwy 17 «2 1 m. FiO Hay 434 323 — JO 9990432. 904 799-3170 S»*i Worthp 1030 • m I 9 p m You ara M a d to — l study and aor Mtp a— y ua at tea naar L A r t A toandVG 190 Km Road t onowood EL (407)324 3097 (407) 799 3779 Rabbi Moaha Etoaj. Ph 0 Ffeagn* Laadar E— ry 1M Fnday of Monte Eam#y Satfeate Samca 7 30 pm Fnday Sarnate Samca (afl otear Endaya) 9 15 pm Satortey Sabbate Same— T 3 0 a n BE ABOALL AYE CHAPEL E302 Baantei A— 407-373-3794 Jack Coa Pastor Budty UomrgYforVto 1000am f — nmg Samca 900pm Tuaaday I — rang BA— Study 700pm SttedayYForWto 1000am N u w y Prondad Church Ot Christ Jewish 9 30am Inti niar-Dtnomlnatlonal GRACE EELLOWSH— CONGRCOATIONAL CHURCH (NACCC) 2401 S Para A— . Sar+xd 407 377 4994 EradNaai Pastor S— ay School 930am Chat A CuPaa lO X t r a Morrang Worth*) 1100am Fe9uwtNpOmner 9 0 0pm a— ryTndYrad aach monte Choa PracAca WaiSn— itey 9 49 p m Scrap Iron C M ) Bra— taal Laal Sal aach monte 900am 979MarthamWoods Road Comarol EE WteomaonRoad 407 799-7709 Sunday ChuchSamca FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OB LAK1 MONROE 991 CR 19 Laaa Monroa EL 37747 Mknatart Dr Chart— Waaggarty Am Bat S u W y Eurfw— Laaa Mary Etemartary V f n d Comar Lata Mary Bhd and Co— dry Club FL— d Laaa Mary EL Tal 407 3739900 Congregational E— ST CHURCH OB CMM9T. SOENTM LONQWOOO Ch— th Earrtey Om ar 9 0 0P M TaamKOCtoba 9 49 PM Ybute Pra*a and Worth? 700PM Prayar and M — Study 700PM (Nuraary prorated — tame— ) Seppar and B**a Study 7 X am (3rd Sat of at Monte) BA— Stody (407) 3710210 Or KovmCfratob Ptetaa Sirratey Marring Car— ra>on Same* 1000am Wartoaortay Taarfwng Mu— ary 7 00 p m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MARKHAM WOOOB 5400 ktarW— n Wood* Ftood Laaa Mary FL 37749 (407) 333 TOSS Or Bob Parlor Pastor Ltoyd Chaaoar route Sunday tX A U CofWa and Donura IHte Storty »4 5 A M 1043 AM Worrahg (ChAPon * Cfraoch Prorated) 700PM S«sratey Bfcte Stody StPKtey WorVH) 5210 I Laia Mary 407 333-2030 FWv Chart— Ft Jon— Pastor Sunday School, ai ag— 900am Church Same— 900 9 1 0 X a m Nusary Pwm bd Youte Group, Sunday SXpm Pro-School Mon thru EH • to 12 Mortefly EamAy FAghl Suppar Thad Wed— aday of Each Monte SXpm TndUandiy 1000> m . 7 0 0 p m . T X p m Jorry Fugate J — AM 9— A y School Morrwig Worship E vonang WonNp Wad F»r*yar S a n ta 7 00 pm (X pm 1239 E E W— on Longwood. EL 407 3329753 Rav Or MN Vou^teod Stteday Same— Contemporary 900 a m Tradbonaf Yfo— h p 10 X a m Nur— ry Prorated Cfraach School 9 13 am. •10 13 a m Youte 9 ChAdan Mm— ry Wadnaaday IXpm Wesleyan WESLEYAN CHURCH OB PAOLA 3590 Waywte O r. Santord FL 32771 (09 M (Eut 3!) Waal Feral Straat on La9 •Ona Mia) Laonard ODonn— Pastor 407 322 9332 “Whara tea Ooapai la Good Nawra' S«teday School 9 45am Momng Worrahp 1100am Evarwtg Ytorrafrap 9 00pm LBd-Wa— Mig Wad TXpm I Shara Your U a Wte Us • 00 •7 X p m EVtST PRESBYTUHAN CHURCH OBLAKXMAftV I X W Wtour A— Lama Mary. FL 407-321 1071 FWv AF Stevona Puu ChuchProyor MteOng 9 13 a m Church School 943 • m 11 00 a m Morrrang Ytorehto Youte Grtxp 600 p m Adirrlbw >our church In this directory. Call 322-2UII Seminole Herald for more Information ii • THIS PAGE IS MADE PO SSIBLE BY THESE CIVIC-MINDED SPONSORS TH EY DESERVE YOUR SUPPORT B A R N ES H E A TIN G & AIR C O N D ITIO N IN G t« COMPLETE SYSTEMS •ADO OHS FREE ESTIMATES •SERVICE ACL BRANOS RESIDENTIAL AMO COMMERCIAL •MEAT POMP EXPERTS* STATE CERT 4CAC03M74 915 W. 2nd SL 323-3517 An African American finest P m m ta Creative Inspirational G O SP E L SO NGS by Mr. Horace 323*1386 SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL and DAYCARE Phone 321-7000 For a current titling o f available potitiont, call Michele Carpenter. Human Resourvrt al 601 W. 22nd St.. Sanford • 321-2733 LICENSED oonoco A eJ.G . L O C K SM IT H N 1 3 Erwoch A— . •Mwy 17-97 SANFORO. FLORIDA W771 AiOLN J O R LEN C 32>39X 40 MOOJLE S C R V C C LOCK 5 3AF t WOrtK U N IV E R S A L S E C U R IT Y A IN V E S T IG A T IO N S . IN C . h — I wiMfis— orE •VB k a r t ) •Wot— * teaa— y • — fort teuaroy •tecwOy Q«arte iNanwtMPte) Lsense +etr+m- 4*900144 4*500154 04400)41 Bond— r w . « n li l 11*1 JOHN lBHalfT. JR . few i w*) 111 lt*l Prrrafaknt m , ir m .O T 2621 S Orlando Dr Suite 8 unM. n a n WimvDme Marketplace \. 201 N Maple Ave Sanford. FL 32771 Comar ofCM— MB i Uw— <Naef to Sam— A— rato) (407) 682-02J0 H A R R E L & BEVERLY T R A N S M IS S IO N S Patrick Stenstrom & Staff D a v id B e v e rly and 322-2420 S ta ff 1407)130-1660 F000 SERVICE EQUIPMENT FAX (407) 323-3325 COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT CENTRAL SYSTEMS S.E., INC. V**W4 'VeJ Pilate * “ te I ' G*" « ^ f t | Prolan! Qfiil B u iln a u Comultant r O B te »U lite Fi ir u iu m u tC l i f S » l Him Stores 323*2999 lour Satisfaction... My Minimum Standard BAldwb FAlnchlld O aLI awn P aaK LONQW OOO i o . i l R rsklrni Fur 58 V e in SIi l im Hu l b T i n Ru l East " offering pro-arrangement through 321-0805 H w y 4 3 4 A 427 330-4883 CASSELBER R Y W lntar P a (k O r 330-7365 A Long Term Skilled Facility HttfUi Cara Progum • Atin t tor tfo C u t g M t CHECK OUT OUR LOW RATES ata _______ e second s t . sanforo 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -6 7 0 7 ____________ BRISSON FU N ER AL HOM E O R "Shorty* Smith and Bill Welbom 9th St. and Laurel Ave. Sanford 322-2131 STENSTROM. MdNTOSH. COLBERT WHIGHAM & SIMMONS. P.A. ------Attorneys at L a w ------Suita 22 - Sun Trust Building 200 West First Straat Saniord • 322-2171 Internal - httpJAnm.stmstnm.com 115 E. FIRST ST.. SANFORO Jones Air Craft Detailing Florida Valuation, Inc. Real Estate Appraisal Services Mortgages. Estate Planning. Sales (407) 865-7870 Fa* 865-7879 Serving Central Florida since 1966 207 E . 25tti SI. 'J a A aoitu A --NURSING CENTER M -Sal. 1 30 AM - 7 PM Residential, Land, Commercial IntemiikNuJ Liaison Author A 1tbn6teuA iHardware tC E R e tire m e n t & N u r s in g C e n te r S TEN S TR O M R E A L TY COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL REFRIGERATION BOB CLARK 2620 IROQUOISAVENUE ST REG RA 0059141 SANFORO. FLORIDA 32773 SANFORD (4 0 7 )3 2 1 -7 7 4 1 Village On The Green Jim Dunn (H itte r MV 79490 U N IT E D C A B QM FORD CHRYSLER All American & Import Car & Truck Repairs Pre-school thru 12th grade ‘A Ministry ol Church ol God ol Saniord* A OEKA Curriculum RIDE WITH THE BEST... Available All Oay Tues end Wed Dependable Service •Competitive Prices 8 5 n _ . . KOMUeJones I Owner) “M ofiUrrM end W .* “ - c « u For A p p o ln tm .n l' Pgr f(407) S74-OOM ^ rr*rtrr» T T LAKE MARY 3 2 1 *2 7 2 0 C O L O U JC U . QANKCR U Clam t u y Lad F u w u l Home THE SIMPLICITY PLAN ,M St. M . 4SA it Rhluhart Hd.t Lake Mary 322-4263 C h a p te r W V erse C h ristian B ooh s Tapes '.V Things 3 1 6 E. C o n u n e r d a l S L • S a n fo rd ( U i r v i r w P la n , neat to Civic Center) Bibles ■ Boohs • florals • Prints • Ctfls • Kesearch Boohs • Cassette Bthte Studies .M A Itl.\E ir S V IL L A G E ! LAKE ADA t BEDROOM J385 2 BEDROOMS $445 -$470 :i 2 : u m ;7 0 THE McKIBBIN AGENCY IN S U R A N C E 114 N. Park Ave., Sanford 322-0331 G r a m k o w FunerAl Home •Complete Funeral Services •Cremation ' Markers & Monuments •Prearrangements 500 i . Airport Bhrd., Sanford 32773 322-3213 f iT T iliilliT T B Freo medical care, transportation, counseling, pnvate doctor plus living expenses. Bar (237515 • St. Petersburg Attorney ua ewccQBWO U a fB S f r e e e s t im a t e R p c 7 frn q tana sm o e n e r a t i o n op roofers ‘ S P EC IA L D ISCO UN TS T O C H U R C H ES * SEN IO R S- s in c e ______ 407 - 322-1449______ J IM R O W E PEST CO NTRO L LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED RON RUSSI tk STAFF 2626 Iroquois Ate. • J222070 St. Jo h n ’s Riverside 4 A dult Home It'm |four d a y . W e p i c k u p e n d d r o p o fT y o u r lo v e d o n e . 8 4 0 .0 0 p e r d a y . .¥(407)341-5033 *0 �•A - SwtHoo* H«r»k), Ssnfort, Florida •Friday, Novwntwr 1®. 1900 Blftf Answers to those turkey A * Sooner is better than later to tell kids about adoption From first timers to seasoned pros, cooks of all levels may experience anxiety over prepar­ ing Ihe Holiday lUrkey Dinner. Continuing the column from last week. I'll address the top com­ monly asked questions at this. lime of year. What do yon do before roast­ ing a Tkirkey? Remove original plastic wrap­ per from thawed or fresh turkey. Remove the neck and giblets from the body and neck cavities. ....... ........................ . D r a i n ju icei and blot turkey dry with paper tow­ els. Stuff the t u r k e y ( o p t io n a l) just before roasting; Barbara ingredients may be pre­ pared earli­ • • • • • • er. but keep moist and dry ingredients sepa­ rate and combine just before stuffing. Return legs to tucked position, if untucked for cleaning or stuff­ ing. ‘ Insert oven-safe meat ther­ mometer into the deepest part of the thigh. finish with oil to prevent dry­ ing of the skin. Follow roasting directions that tome with every Butterball 111 rkey. DEAR AIBYi In a recent col­ umn you advised "Cluelesa in Michigan" to delay telling her daughter that her stepfather is not her biological parent until she is old enough to understand the difference. NO! Teii her NOW, when she is TOO YOUNG to understand. It should not be done directly, but by occasionally and casual­ ly referring to her "other father:" If she knows all along that she had "another father:" then It will not be a great shock later on when the is able to The same holds true for adopted children, Abby. From the day they are adopted, they should occasionally be referred to as adopted. Then, when they are old enough to ask, they should be told what it means. ROWENA SPENCER, MIX, RETIRED PEDIATRIC SURGEON Hughes mometer inside the stuffed cavi­ ty of the turkey. Brush or rub skin with oil to prevent drying of the skin and to enhance the golden color. Place in a preheated 325 degrees F oven. When the skin is a light gold­ en color and the turkey is about two-thirds done, shield the breast loosely with a tent of lightweight foil to prevent over­ cooking of the breast. Use this roasting schedule as a guideline, start checking for doneness about an hour before recommended end times: thigh; also, juices should be clear, not reddish pink when thigh muscle is pierced deeply. 160 degrees F in the center of the stuffing, if turkey is stuffed. Let turkey stand 15 minutes before removing stuffing and carving to allow juices to set. Where does the meat ther­ mometer go? If stuffed, the tip of the meat thermometer should be placed inside the stuffed cavity of the turkey. If unstuffed, the tip of the meat thermometer should be placed in the thigh muscle just above and beyond the lower part Stuffed of the thigh bone, but not touch­ Un hour*) ing tin# bene; and pointing 3- 3/4 to 4-1/2 41/2 to 3 toward the body. What is the best way to roast a Turkey? The Butterball Open Pan Roasting Method will consistent­ ly create a juicy, tender, golden Net Wtighl U fittu (fed brown, picture-perfuct turkey. . (In pound*) (In hovn) 3 to 3-1/2 Place thawed turkey or fresh 10 In IS IS to 22 3-1/2 to 4 turkey, breast up, on a Bat rack in 22to24 4 to 4-1/2 3 to 3-1/2 a shallow plan. 2 to 2-1/2 inches 24 to 30 4-1/2 to 3 3-1/2 to 6-1/4 deep. If unstuffed, insert oven-safe Turkey is done when the meat meat thermometer into the thick­ thermometer reaches the follow­ est part of the thigh. If stuffed, ing temperatures: place the tip of the meat ther­ 180 degrees F deep in the How do I know when the Tbrkey is done? Turkey is done when the meat thermometer reaches the follow­ ing temperatures: 180 degrees F deep in the thigh; also, juices should be clear, not reddish pink when thigh muscle is pierced deeply. 160 degrees F in the center of the stuffing, if turkey is stuffed. DEAR DR. SPENCER: Your thinking makes sense. Thank you for writing. When a fact is presented to a child who la too young to question it, the child ■imply accepts iL Read on: DEAR ABBY: I agree the baby should be told her father had adopted her, but why wait? Do it right away! My parents adopted me when I was only 6 days old. From the first minute I was home with them, they began the process of making me com­ fortable with being adopted. ThryjdvyayiJrfaned to mq as an Infant aa their special adopt­ ed child. They told me stories all through my childhood about the king and queen who were very sad because they couldn't have children of their own, so they went on a long journey and found a beautiful baby girl by the river who they adopted as their own and made their princess. They gave birth to a "natur­ al" daughter 10 months after I was bom, and when we fought as children — like ALL children do — I had been made to feel so special that I often turned the tables and told her, "Well, Mom and Dad didn't get to CHOOSE you!" How do I store leftover Hirkey? Within two hours after roast­ ing, remove stuffing from turkey and carve meat off bones, then store in refrigerator or freezer. Refrigerator Storage: Wrap turkey slices and stuff­ ing separately and use within three days. Freezer Storage: Wrap in heavy foil, freezer wrap or place in freezer contain"er o f bqggt Fur Optimum flavor, use stuffing within one month and turkey within two months. County H u g h M I* ttw So directed to hor at tho Cooporattvo Eitwiaton Sorvtco, 290 W. County Horn* Road, Sanford. F I M772 or phon* M4-444C Calendar Art Association Sanford-Seminoie Art Association meets on the fourth Saturday of each month, at 1 p.m., at Shoney's in Sanford. Ihosc interested in art are wel­ come to attend." Blood Bank Central Florida Blood Bank is asking donors of all types of blood - especially O-type donors - to donate at its Sanford branch. 1302 E. Second S t For informa­ tion, call 322-0822. Writers' group The Round Table Writers' ( Iroup meets every Saturday at 10 a.m. in the cafe at Borders bookstore, 880 W. State Road 436 (southeast comer of 436 and 434), Altamonte Springs. The meetings are open to any­ one interested in improving writing skills, whether for enjoy­ ment or to advance toward get­ ting work published. There is no cost. Anyone is welcome to attend the meetings, and to participate by bringing examples of their own creative writing. For more information call Darrell Johnson at (407) 282-1449. Sunbelt Daylily G u b Sunbelt Daylily Club meets the first Sunday of the month at 2 p.m. through April at the Agricultural Center in Sanford. The club educates members on daylily growing through slide shows, guest speakers and trips to daylily gardens. There are no club dues. Call 351-3219. Bromeliad Society The Seminole Bromeliad Society meets the third Sunday of the month, at 2 p.m., at Sanford Garden Club, US. 17-92 at Fairmont Avenue, Sanford. All aspects of bromeliad culture are covered during the meetings. The society is affiliated with the Florida Council of Bromeliad Societies and the Bromeliad Society Inc. For information, call Bud Martin, 321-0838. Cancer support Support, Hope and Recovery, S.H.A.R., meets every Monday afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospital in the far comer of the dining room. This is a self help support group for all cancer survivors, whether in treatment now or finished with it. Call 324-8737 or 322­ 7785 for more information. SUZUKI » M E R C nuiSER I am 28 year* old now and have never for a moment had any issues concerning being adopted. I have never for a moment felt a void in my Ufa, or a need to contact my "red " par­ ents. I'm being married in six my real Bister is my maid of honor, my real dad is walking me down the aisle, and my real mom is going to be with me every step of the way. • • • • • • Babies are never too young to understand things on some level and the best answer to the question of "When did you find out you were adopted?" is, "I've ALWAYS known." TOG ETHER IN TORONTO DEAR TOGETHER: Your signature say* It all. Congratulations on your forth­ coming wedding. If there is any question in any reader's mind about when a child should be told it is adopted, 1 think you have answered that question once and for alL N H M DEAR ABBY: I have a prob­ lem. My boyfriend is pushing me into things that I don't want to do. I tell him no, but he just ignores me. What should I do? I really like this boy a lot and don't want to hurt his feelings. WENDY IN WHITEFORD, MD. DEAR WENDY: First, stop worrying about hurting his feelings, because by ignoring you when you say "no," he is showing you that he has no qualms about hurting yours. Wendy, I hope you will take this to heart: No one has the right to pressure you into doing anything you know in your heart is wrong. Drew the line and stand your ground. You will be respected for i t o lm UNIVERSAL r tE S S SYNDICATE • VOLVO/PENTA • FORCE Harbour fllariae Service Service Is O ur O N L Y Business Full Service Boat Repair Center • Factory Certified Technicians • Pressure Washing • Bottom Painting • www.lnsideSeminole.com flu Essential Seminole County fl 0 Hours: Mon.-Fri. flam-4:30pm • S a l 9am-1pm b 4 to Exit 52 • Port o f Sanford ________ (407) 324-0911 • JOHNSON •MERCURY • M A R I N E R • SUZUKI Cardiology Care Center, PA D r. J . B . B ita r Board Certified Cardiologist Diagnosis and Management of Heart Disease, Hypertension, Peripheral Vascular Disease, Cardiac Arrhythmia, High Cholesterol, Stress Test, Echo, Holler, Cardiac Cath, Coronary Angioplasty, Rotablatcr ami Stent. Full Cardiology service: Prevention, Diagnosis, Treatment and Intervention. Ten Years E xperience In the Specialty o f Cardiology -2 p m G rand Prize Drawing! Enler to win a "Timmy's Toy Chest" A chest full of new toysl Entertainment by Magician Christian Misner of Totally Maglcl Meet Paddington Bearl Balloons, Refreshments, & Funl Shoppes at Oakm onte 1210 S. International Pkwy. Lake Mary (across from Heathrow) 1*V *ia#<faU»l|l ■TT* “ L lU l 3 licOofurttfv ( 4 0 7 ) 8 0 4 -9 8 7 7 g www.tlmmystoychest.com B 1l 1 II i 1 Now Accepting New Patients • Most Insurance Accepted Office H o u r : 9AM - 4PM Monday - Friday (SAM E DAY APPO IN TM EN TS) Bamatt tank | PttM l| M edPlex Building 4 1 0 6 W. L a k e M ary B lvd., Ste 3 2 5 L a k e M ary, F L 3 2 7 4 6 (4 0 7 ) 8 0 4 -5 5 3 0 n»-IS7 �m m I •’TOW.vtt’ -^kll W DW Resort presents the 20th annual Florida Classic football game Special to the Herald LAKE BUENA VISTA * The 2 0 th an nu al Florida Classic football game be­ tween Florida A&M Uni­ versity (FAMU) and Bethune-Cookm an Col­ lege (BCC) will be pre­ sented by the W alt Dis­ ney World Resort for the third consecutive year a t the Florida Citrus Bowl In Orlando. The game kicks off at 8 p.m. on Saturday. No­ vember 20th . This annu al game Is part of a 53-year tradition that began In the 1020s. Last year, the Florida Classic gained billing as the largest football game In the country Involving historically black colleges. The game attracted more than 6 6 .0 0 0 W ildcat (BCC) and Rattler (FAMU) fans to Central Florida and the nearby W alt Dis­ ney World Resort. "In Ju st two years, the fans and alum ni have made the Florida Classic In Central Florida a "MUST attend event." said Dr. Oswald P. Bron­ son S r., president o f Bethune-Cookm an Col­ lege. "We are exu berant to have su ch a strong support from the Central Florida com m unity for this exciting and spirited festivity th at show cases out; stud ents and alum ni. The w holesom eness o f the Florida Classic week­ end can be experienced by people o f all cultures In the music o f o u t­ standing college bands, and the excitem ent o f collegiate sports on the basketball cou rt and gridiron. And. on top o f all that, the Florida Clas­ sic Is a trem endous boost to tourism and th e econ ­ omy o f the Orlando area." Dr. Frederick S . Hum­ phries, president o f Flor­ ida A&M University said, "Early on. we knew th e game had the potential to be the largest football event In the nation for the African-American community because o f the tremendous en th u si­ asm for the game. It was exciting for both schools to learn th at we achieved that sta tu s in our second year at the Florida Citrus Bowl." In addition to the game, the halfUme event h a s earned the reputation among fans o f being Ju s t as compelling a s the game Itself. The FAMU Marching 100 — known a s A m er­ ica's B est H alftim e S h ow • and the M arching Wild­ cats Band, called T h e H eartb eat o f BCC, promise to perform a show to re­ member. Tickets for the 1999 Florida Classic presented by the Walt Disney World Resort may be purchased through TlcketM aster by calling (407) 8 3 9 -3 9 0 0 or at the Florida C itrus Bowl box ofllce. For Information about special Florida Classic pricing packages offered by the Walt Disney World Resort, call (407) 9 3 9 ­ 7810. A shu ttle service be­ tween the Orlando Arena and the Florida Citrus Bowl will be available for $2 per person beginning at 5 :3 0 p.m. and will run until one hour after the game (Parking Is free a t the Arena). Longhorns takes lead in Sanford Thursday M en’ s Softball League SANFORD • Longhorns saw Its chance to take over the lead in the City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Men's Thursday Night Fall Slow Pitch Softball League and It made the most of the opportunity. Longhorns had the late game Thursday even­ ing at Pinch urst Park so the plsyers got to watch i Equipment explode mlngs, the fifth and sixth, to break a 1 -1 run Innings, tie and go on to upset Stenstrom Realty Incorpo­ rated. 10-1. In the opening game. Then In the middle game, the most up-anddown team In the league, the RS.C . Regulators, which had scored only 10 runs total In Its previ­ ous two games, scored 11 runs In the second inning and 12 runa In the fourth Inning to crush many-tlme champion Wolfys. 26-4. fay the 2 0 run rule In the top of the fourth inning. Longhorns then avoided the same pitfall In the late game, scoring four runs In the fourth Inning to break a 4 -4 Us and building Is s d s a t 1 1 - 4 and 13-6 before holding on for a 13-10 triumph over Celeste Industries. Heading Into next week's Thanksgiving Day Holiday break. Longhorns lesds the league with a 6-1 record and Is followed by Stenstrom Realty Incorporated (5-2). Smith Equipment (4-3). the R.S.C. Regulators (2-4), Woliy» (2-6) and Celeste Industries (1-5). The league will return with a tripleheader on Thursday. December 2nd at Plnehurst Park with Woliys facing Smith Equipment at 6 :3 0 p.m.: Celeste Industries taking on the R.S.C. Regula­ tors at 7:30 p.m.; and Stenstrom Realty Incorpo­ rated challenges Longhorns at 8:30 p.m. Providing the offense were: £fnllh Equipment: three hits _ Willie Harrison (double, run. two RBI); two hits _ Pete Harrison (triple, double, two runs. RBI). Jeremy Chunat (double, run. RBI). Scott Phillips and Scott Car­ ter (two runs scored snd one RBI each). Chris Wargo; one hit _ Matt Kuclnski (three RBI), nle McNeil (run). Tommy Oracey. Stenstrom Realty Incorporated: two hits _ Nakla Roberts (run): one hit _ Greg Hardy (RBI). Dana Nock. Kevin Julian. Duke Roberts. RS.C.-Regulators: four hits _ Dave Ooldstlck (home run. three runs, two RBI): three hits _ D J . Tibbs (triple, two runs, four RBI). Je ff Jenovese (triple, three runs, two RBI): two hits _ Scott Murphy (two runs, four RBI). Brian Curtis (three runs, two RBI). Jerry Brussel (two runs, two RBI). Bobby Keefer (run. two RBI): one hit _ Chris Nlckle (triple, three runs). Chad Lee (four runs, two RBI). Karey Keefer (two runs. RBI). Bill Bingham (run. RBI). Woliys: one hit _ Cory Reome (double, run. two RBI). Ken Perkins (double, run. RBI). Ray Hartsfleld (double, run). Richard Cobb (run). Dave Frlesner (RBI). Jerry Oovemale. Longhorns: three hits _ Tony Cornell (home um. double, two runs, three RBI). Dave Marten (home run. three runs. RBI). Robert Kerr (triple, three runs, two RBI). Mark Clatterbuck (two doubles, run. three RBI); fa lace (two runs. RBI). Rich Anthony Navarro (RBI): or (run); one RBI _ Ron Lamond. Celeste Industries: three hits _ Kirk Simmons (double, two runs. RBI). Jason Flanigan (run. two RBI): two hits _ Tom Womble and Nay Rivers (one double and one run scored each). Donnie Musslewhlte (run. RBI). Mike Edwards (two RBI); one hit _ Dave Rape (two runs, RBI). Tony Dun­ can and Kenny Floyd (one run scored each). Mickey Cogbum and Bob McPherson (one RBI each). M l 0 4 4 I . 10 IS M l 000 0 . 1 0 a tiD o iisi.M sa 0 04 S . 4 0 soi «m a . is is 0 4 0 O M 4 . 1 0 10 Pete Hanison tripled and doubled, scored two runs and drove in one to help Smith Equipment throttle previously league-leading Stenstrom Realty Incorporated, 10-1. at Pinehurst Park Thursday. B u d w e ise r M • '/-faint In N N tt •* • in control of Friday softball in Lake Mary By Dean Smith "SWOTS EbrttJR-------------------------- S A N FO R D - Th e Optimist Club of Sanford recently honored bowler JilHan Smith as Its Seminole High School Athlete of the W eek for the week of October 11th-through-October 15th. Smith bowled a 525 series and won two of three match points during the week. Smith is shown receiving her certificate from Seminole High School Assistant Principal Connie Collins (left) and Andy Nichols (right) of the Optimist Club of Sanford. Sanford to salute SCW one last time Bpaclal to the Herald SANFORD - Southern Championship Wrestling makes It's final appearance at the Sanford Civic Center tonight (November 19th) at 8 p.m. "Over the past year that the city of San ­ ford and all the fine people Involved with the Sanford Police Department have given me great memories to hold on for a life time." said SCW President. Chris Carson. From having ring wars with Sanford Po­ lice Captain. Michael Taylor. Miss Stepha­ nie and Lake Mary attorney, JefT Deane, Carson said that these people are first class not only In the ring but as well as out of the ring. This Friday night. WCW (World Champi­ onship Wrestling) slgnee CO Aft who head­ lined and became a strong Sanford crowd favorite comes to Sanford to thank everyone for supporting him and SCW for the last year. Now, to the matches. Chris Carson will lace up the boots and hit the ring one last Ume ju st to face Seminole County's first fe­ male High School football player. Sabrina Sapp, who Is also an assistant volleyball coach at Seminole High School. Sabrina, daughter of Sanford resident Linda Sapp, has never wrestled a match before, much less being In their with a male opponent. Also. Captain Michael Taylor will be the special guest referee for the Sapp versus Carson contest. In a match called the "English Invasion*, with top English wrestling star The Domlnator from Blackpool. England, who has been headlining events In England's lop o r­ ganization. Extreme World Warfare, as well as being featured In wrestling magazine WOW’S top 50 International Stars, coming to Sanford to challenge SCW Heavyweight Champion. "Uptown" Frankie Capone. In a Flag Match. In a best two-out-of-three-falls match. SCW Southern Champion Creed will battle "Black Nature Boy" Scoot Andrews. The Freak Foundation will take on The Millennium Dug and Rico Casanova In tag team action. These matches. CC Afl and much, much more will be on the card this Friday even­ ing at the Sanford Civic Center. A portion of the proceeds will benefit the Sanford Police Explorers. Tickets are $8 In advance and $10 at the door. For more Information and tickets call: Billy Boy s (407) 321 -0833 or Ray's Appli­ ances (407) 32 8 -0 0 8 3 . LAKE MARY - The top four learns in the City of Lake Mary Parks and Rrcreation Depart­ ment Friday Night M ens Fall Slow Pitch Softball League squared ofT for a pair of good old-fashioned slugfests al the Lake Mary Sports Complex last Friday. Pepe Vlecco's bases-loaded. RBI single In the bottom of the sixth Inning drove In Scott West with the wtnnlng run as Hill's Gang moved Into a share of second place with a mild 13-12 upset of Blue Haven Pools & Spas In Ihe opening game of the evening. After Lunch Box Bagels handed Gay Ion Black Ford a 7O forfeit victory. Brett Moran. Mike Smith and Billy Ellis combined to drive In 10 runs as Budwelser/SIgnal Zero ral­ lied for a 14-12 victory over Nice N Easy. With the results. Bud­ welser/SIgnal Zero Improved to 6-1 and leads the league by two games in the loss column. The leaders are followed closely by Blue Haven Pools & Spas and Hill's Gang (both 5 ­ 3). Nice 'N Easy (4-3). Gaylon Black Ford (2-5) and Lunch Box Bagels (0-7). Tonight at the Lake Mary Sports Complex on Rantoul Lane (North oft the end o f . Country Club road when leavlng Lake Mary and south oft of CR46A across from Mayfair Country Club). Gaylon Black Ford challenges Hill's Gang at 6 :3 0 p.m.: Blue Haven Pools battles Nice ‘N Easy at 7 :3 0 p.m.; and Lunch Box Bagels tackles Budwelser/SIgnal Zero at 8 :3 0 p.m. Hill's Gang appeared headed to an easy victory, taking u 7-1 lead after four Innings. But a two-nin home run by Matt Epstein, an RBI triple by Chris Malngot and a two-run double by Andy Anderson paced an right-run fifth Inning as Blue Haven Pools and Spas took a 9 -7 lead. The two teams then scored Please see Friday, Page 2B �- Stmlnoia H«r«ld. Sanford. Florida - Friday. Novambar 19. 1999 Four Golden Knights earn conference honors Special to the Herald selected by the conference coaches and sports Information directors. Fitzgerald. In her first season atop the UCF Vblleyball p ro­ gram. has led UCF to a 17-11 record. Her team posted a p e r­ fect 9 -0 mark In the conference this season, earning the regular season TAAC title and the No. 1 seed In this weekend s TAAC Tournament. ORLANDO - University of Central Florida head coach Meg Fitzgerald was selected T ran sAmerica Athletic Conference Coach-of-the-Year while senior outside hitter Susan Rosenbergeri sophomore middle btocker Piper Morgan and freshman setter Becca Saldana earned First Tram All-TAAC honors as Roscnberger leads the team with 3 .0 8 digs and ranks s e c ­ ond with 2 .3 5 8 kills per game, which places her fifth and sev­ enth. respectively. In the con ­ ference. Sh e has a team-leading 18 multiple-kill and 16 multiple digs matches with 14 doubledoubles heading Into this weekend's tournament. Earlier In the season she posted 5 0 NO. ThE ken G r if f e y j r . CEAL. kills and 50 digs In 13 games at the Montana Invitational (Sepl. 17 & 18) earning AllToumamrnt honors. Morgan leads the Golden Knights with 3 .3 8 2 kills and 1.28 blocks per game and a .360 hitting percentage this year. Her kill and block aver­ ages place her sixth and first. respectively. In the TAAC. She has 18 m ultiple-kills m atches this season, Including a, career-high 2 4 against Rice aa>. Morgana . m o Hit­ ting percentage currently ranks her third on the Individual se a ­ son records list while her 100 block a ssists place her fourth, 120 total blocks rank her sev ­ enth and 2 0 block solos put her 10th. Saldana, who also was s e ­ lected to the TAAC AllNewcomer Team, h as led the conference all season In a s ­ sists. The only Golden Knight to play In all of U C Fs 103 games this season. Saldana's current total of 1.330 assists rank her seventh on U C Fs Individual season records list. Sh e needs Just 18 to move Into sixth and 41 to move Into fifth place. Her 71 blocks ranks her second among her teammates this s e a ­ son while her 2 9 service aces place her fourth and 2 2 2 digs rank her fifth. She set a school record with her 95 assists In U C Fs fivegame win over Rice (Sept. 25) and has tallied Individual match highs of five kills at South Florida (Sept. 29). five aces versus UNC-AshevlUe (Sept. 24), 16 digs at Stetson (Oct. 19) and seven b locks against Rice. The Golden Knights, who have won six TAAC champion­ ships over the past seven years, will take on the winner of the Georgia State University (1418/5-4 TAAC) versus Samford University (14-18/5-4 TAAC) match at 7:3 0 p.m. Friday (Nov. 19) . If UCF advances to the TAAC Championship game. It will play at 2 p.m. Saturday (Nov., 20) . The winner of that match will represent the conference In the NCAA Tournament begin­ ning December 3rd. Briefs PDS-HACKERS DROP ANOTHER ONE OVIEDO - The PDS-Hackers got off to a fast start again. Jumping out to a 5-0 lead In the first Inning, but could not maintain the mo­ mentum as Florida Filters came back for a 2 0 -6 victory In the City of Oviedo Recreation Department Women’s Class C Fall Monday Night Slow Pitch So fl ball League at the Oviedo Sports Complex. Doing the damage offensively for the Hack­ ers were lleldl Green (3-for-3. two runs scored), T e m Mann (2-for-3 with a double, one run scored, one RBI). Carrie McAulllTe (1for-2 wtlh a double, one run scored, two RBI). Ja c k ie Janow lak (1 -fo r-l, sacrifice fly. one RBI). Teresa Walburger and Anna Hollis (both l-fo r-2 with one run scored). Michelle Field and Pam Lindsey (both l-for-2) and Jaudon Marfett (l-for-3, one run scored). The PDS-Hackers are now 3 -3 on the se a ­ son and will take on the Lunatics at 9 p.m. Monday at the Oviedo Sports Complex. Friday CondBM d from Pago I B three-runs each In their next turn at bats to leave Blue Haven Pools and Spas with a 1 2 -1 0 lead entering the bottom of the sixth Inning. Back-to-back singles by Scott Peril and David Sternberg and a subsequent error cut the lead to one. before West tied the game with a single. Neal Gold­ man singled and Sean Turner walked to leave the b a ses loaded and set the stage for Vlccco's game-winner. Nice 'N Easy took early 2 -0 and 4-1 leads before BudwTtser/SIgnal Zero scored five runs In the bottom of the s e c ­ ond Inning to take a 6 -4 lead. Nice 'N Easy regained the lead In the top of the fourth In ­ ning only to see Budwelser/SIgnal Zero tie the game in the bottom of the frame on a two-run home run by Mike Smith. Nice *N Easy grabbed the lead again In the top of the fifth In­ ning. 11-8, but once again Budweiser/Slnal Zero had the answer, plating six ru ns In the bottom of the fifth Inning to take the lead for good. Nice 'N Easy got a run b ack in the top of the sixth inning and had the tying runs on b ase when the game ended on a ground out. Providing the offense were: Hill’s Gang: four hits _ Neal Goldman (home run. triple, three runs, three RBI): three hits _ Pepe Vtecco [two RBI): two hits _ Dan Peters (home run. triple, two runs, two RBI). Scott West (two runs. RBI). David Sternberg and Scott Perrt lone run scored each); one htt _ Sean Turner (run. two RBI), Kelsey Biggs (two runs). Rick Brown (run): two RBI _ Bob Foley. Blue Haven Pools and Sp as: three hits _ Bob Palagano (two runs, two RBI): two hits _ C hris Malngot (home run. triple, run, three RBI). Andy Anderson [double, two runs, two RBI). Gilbert Cardoza. Matt H an ls, Jo h n Williams and Gary Cooper (one run scored each): one hit _ Matt Epstein (home run. run. three RBI). Chris Woods (run. two RBI): one run scored _ Bud Harris. Budweiser/Slgnal Zero: four hits Chris Taylor Uhree runs. FourTmx JOO 4x4 U1 W o rk h o rse ! # 1 Seller! TRX 300 Was - $5,199 fw x Save $500 You t o i l the B oa on Earth. We waul you hi have it. Wilh low 8 APR financing and no down payment* on the full line o f Honda utility ATVt Like the FourTrw * 3 0 0 4 *4 . The Recon"* Or the Foreman ES. 1 So tee your Honda Dealer today Before (hit great offer hilv the off-toad 0 J,/n F a st Fu n S F /n in o L E P o w E /rS p o /irc 3 4 0 1 N*Hwy 1 7 -9 3 • Longwood * 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -3 2 5 3 two RBI): two hits _ Mike Smith (home run. two runs, four RBI). Brett Moran (home run. two runs, three RBI), Billy Ellis (triple, three RBI). Marcus B u l­ lock (double, two runs). Greg Hardy (two runs); one hit _ Don Lajlk (two runs. RBI). Kevin Brubaker (RBI), Dave Hudlck: one run scored _ Duane Smith. Nice ‘N Easy: three hits _ Dean Parmer (home run, two runs, five RBI). Denny Bowman (run. two RBI), Mike Berry llhree runs); two hits _ Tom Wilks (double, run. two RBI).’ Wayne Hotz (run. RBI), Mark Clatterbuck (RBI), Steve Passwater. one hit _ Mike McClelland (three runs. RBI). Rich Notaro (run): one RBI _ Bill Q u i n n . _________ ooi oas _ ta 17 aaa m _ is la 330 491, , 13 IS iso 3 ax 14 17 SOCCER IN EUROPE SANFORD - United Soccer Academy Is dedicated to helping youth soccer players d e­ velop the confidence and ability to pursue their soccer dreams, as well as focusing on developing a well rounded player through International soccer travel and competition. United Soccer Academy looks for players that possess soccer ability, a high degree of character, and a desire to represent the United States as part of this unique player developmental program. The 2000 United Soccer Academy program to Europe will con­ sist oT a five-day training camp in Denmark, followed participation in -th e - world's largest youth soccer tournament, the Colhla Cup (Sweden), and participation In the Dana Cup (Denmark). United Soccer Academy will be holding cllnlc/tiyouts for players, male and female, between the ages of 10 and 19 Interested In International soccer travel and competition. The clinic/tryouts will be held at: • Austln-Tlndell Park, Kissimmee, Saturday. Nov. 2 0 from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. * Sylvan Lake Park. Sanford. Sunday. Nov. 21 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Players are asked to bring thetr own soccer ball, water, and a 8 1 5 registration fee to the cllnlc/tryout. For more Information contact United Soccer Academy at 1 -8 0 0 -656-5499. WCW SLAMS INTO DAYTONA BEACH DAYTONA BEACH - World Championship Wrestling (WCW) slam s into Ocean Center on Friday. December 17th with one of the moat dynamic cards In professional wrestling. All the Jarring action la scheduled to begin at 7 :3 0 p.m. While the card is subject to change, the slate has Bret Hart vs. The Total Package with Elizabeth: Chris Benoit vs. Rjc F lair Harlem Heat vs. Sid Vicious and Rlc Steiner; Saturn vs. Dean Malenko: Eddie Guerrero vs. Prince laukea; Insane Clown Posse vs. Brian Knobbs and Hugh Morris; Disco Inferno vs. Ernest "The C al' Miller with Jlm y Hart; and a special appearance by The Outsiders. Tickets are on sale at the Ocean Center Box Office and all TIcketMaster locations. Tickets ore priced at $ 2 5 , $ 2 0 and $15 (service charge may apply). To charge tickets by phone call 4 0 7 / 8 3 9 -3 9 0 0 or 9 0 4 / 3 5 3 -3 3 0 9 or for ticket Information call 9047254-4500. SOLAR BEARS FAMILY FOUR PACKS ON SALE1 ORLANDO - The Orlando Solar Bears of the International Hockey League (IHL) are offering Central Florida hockey fans a tremendous promotional opportunity four times during the 1 0 9 0 - 2 0 0 0 se a so n . The Solar Bears will be offering Family Four Packs this season, which Include four lower bowl tickets, four sodas, four hot dogs, and four limited edition Solar Bears baseball caps for Ju st $ 5 9 .0 0 . The first of the Family Four Pack nights Is slated for the Orlando contest versus the Grand Rapids Griffins on Sunday, November 2 8 . at 6 p.m. B ritfe. Pag* SB M etalade continues to build lead in Industrial By Dean S m ith _______________ SPORTS EDITOR SANFORD - Metalade re­ mained the only undefeated team In the City of Sanford Rec­ reation and Parks Department Fall Slow Pitch Softball League and In the process again wid­ ened Its lead In the Industrial League at Ptnehurst Park last Friday night. After having beaten Kemco two weeks In a row. the leaders this time knocked off the Wayne Densch U-53's. who had moved Into second place after Kemco's setbacks. After a scoreless Drat Inning, Metalade got Us offense In gear In the top of the second Inning, plating live runs. After the Wayne Dcnsch B5 3 s answered with two runs In the bottom of the second frame. Metalade put a hammer lock on the game, scoring 10 runs In Die top of the third Inning. Most of the damage came when Robert LaFountaln hit a three-run and after a single by Danny Cerce, Chris Bryson hit a two-run home run and Chip Smith and Bobby Brown fol­ lowed with solo home runs, all with two out. The rest of Uic scoring came In the fifth Inning with Metalade again winning 5-to-2 to make the final score 20-4. Kemco then saw Its title hopes get dealt another big blow as Brtar/BBM Corporation rallied for five runs In the bot­ tom of the seventh Inning to hand Kemco Its third straight loss. 12-11. Kemco had taken a 4-0 lead In the top of the (lrst Inning, but Brtar/UBM Corporation came back to grab a 7-4 lead by scoring three runs In the second Inning and four runs In tlie third Inning. Kemco then took Its turn to score seven runs, tying the game with three runs In the fifth Inning and taking an 11-7 leud by plating four runs in the sixth Inning. Brtar/BBM Corporation was saving the best for last, how­ ever. After a flyout. Bill Prevesk singled, but he was erased on a grounder by Michael DeLaPaz. who went to second on a throwing error. Ruben Garcia followed with on RBI single, as did Eric Church. Chuck Hardy walked and Bill Elliott singled In a run. after which. Don Baldwin walked to load the bases. JcfT Chestnut came through with a game-tying single and Dan Barton drew a bases-toaded walk-off, game­ winning bases on balls. Kemco then got to go home relatively happy, even though It did not get to take out Its frus­ trations on the field, as Invacare did not show for the late game. Metalade Improved to 6 -0 and now leads the Wayne Densch B -53’s and Kemco. which are both 4-3, by 2-1/2 games. Briar/BBM Corporation (2-5) Is fourth, followed by Invarare (05). The league plays a tripleheader every Friday night at Plnehursl Park starting at 6 :3 0 p.m. Providing the offense were: Metalade: four hits _ Eric Mayhew (two runs scored, two RBI): three hits _ Bobby Brown (home run, two doubles, four runs scored. RBI). Robert LaFountaln (home run. double, run scored, four RBI). Chris Bryson (home run. two runs scored, three RBI): two hits _ Chip Smith (home run. three runs scored. RBI), Jaim e Ray [two runs scored. RBI), Donny Cerce (two runs scored); one hit _ Jo e Sisco (two runs scored, two RBI). Terry Atkinson (run scored, two RBI). BUI Michaels (run scored. RBI). Wayne Densch B -5 3 ’s: two hits _ Wayne Kelly (double, run scored). Kelly Pcttllt; one hit _ Robert Vllllana (two RBI). Ron Plummer; one RBI _ Rick Ensrud; one run scored _ How­ ard Soru. Melissa Carey, Ja ck ie Ensrud. Briar/BBM Corporation: Ihree hits _ Je ff Chestnut (double, run scored, two RBI). Eric Church (two runs scored, two RBI). Bill Elliott (run scored): two hits _ Michael DeLaPaz (home run. two ru ns scored. RBI), Chuck Harley (three runs scored. RBI). Keith Latz (RBI): one hit _ Ruben Garcia (two runs scored. RBI), Dan Barton (RBI), Bill Prevesk; one run scored, one RBI _ Don Baldwin; one RBI _ Dan LaFIamme. U ltlld t Wajni Dmm S 00O0I OS. 30 33 03 0 03 . 4 a 400 034 0 .1 1 30 094 000 B . 13 IS CHOOSE THE FINANCE PROGRAM THAT'S RIGHT FOR YOU i flnwn , hi*ntt is bus 69> 0S ?62. Ctafca fl: U % APB* Any model! Zero Down! 69% r teres: tor 1year.* C ta k ilt OOoM/Obitwvt/OPvfnatiiaHIktoy.imOl’ Avafable on any model! Cholea *3: Payments a l m a $62Ano.* Zero dovn! Monthly payments based on 72 month installment loan at 1395% APR Fa example, buy a Trail Blazer, MSRP $2999, with monthly payments of just $62. Does not include tax. tide a dealer set-up M Mat « t t feaa Mat. 1 a Ok . SI, 1M. M f 254N. Hwy 17-92 Longwood, FL 32750 Ph. 695-5900 • Fax 695-5395 f v t a r t m s i m n : t t o H m u n c q a iit o u m O M m n a e e m m iT in tr Fi w * w m u i i Fu n M K £ X U Ju m i>t«l 1»o«Mmaautt»> nntw rtc)Bjr• MX U e ta n a tfiv U r iC fta c a il i n |«4 lo jurvarJ Qxr«:, i r j i M a j n 1 fl Sm SUtCji J reUii Hfrnna totcs*w » MM A rvicm utavo ousloD o arX i * m i cani M u argm I t n o u x . ' i on » « .c jM r« n M M in a a M M 'U S . « u n M «l Hrtd w t « n X « n Mil I totrtf tnl pnkcM da9img F u n AIVi tot M M naan *y ■ r iu jn M ig t I t w lin n a r n tfa M U M i u l« f cc u u Fa UWy md tr»m<4 iMtyattion H t f x t M m a O f Fa«>i I IttO HI JIM e \)H Fouf-i S*n w I �Swnlnota HaraM, Sanford, Florida •Friday, Novsrrbsr 19,1$0$ • Rolex 24 at Daytona testing Legal Notices Logoi WotlcoT Legal Notices S I T M CO UNTY CO UNT HTMencurr court S p e c ia l t o tfe # H m ll DA YTO N A B EA C H - Glamor and glitz, testing la noL Much Ume and effort goes into the pains* inking task or wrenching a tenth of a second or two out or a high performance sports car. Today s testing for the 2000 Rolex 24 At Day­ tona had three teams preparing new cars to rise to the high expectations placed on flrst-time manufacturers' efforts, defending champions and new engine designs. All eyes are on the newly debuted Sports Racer by Cadillac. Fully aware of the scrutiny his team will be under, OM Racing Program Manager Jeff Kettman has been getting as much testing time as possible. ‘ Being that it's our first outing ever, we're al­ ways here to win. but we want to be realistic," said Kettman about the team's first competitive bid in the Rolex 24 At Daytona. ‘And the beat scenario that we can plan for right now la to come tn and qualify well and be able to compete and finish the full 24 hours.* Hits is team Cadillac's third visit to Daytona since September but this time they brought two cars for tram drivers Ron Fellows snd Altamonte Springs' Wayne Taylor to put through the paces. 'What we learned with the first car here in previous tests we will be applying to the second car we brought tn today,* said Fellows. ‘ Hopefully well be able to develop both ears further. With two cars you can accelerate the learning and you can do parallel stuff or you can get one car going off tn a direction. Either way, you get twice as much Information and U'a tike doing two tests.* For the first time, the long awaited debut of the new Reynard 2KQ at the mined 3.56-mile road course ts at hand. Ja ck Baldwin and five-time Holes 24 Champion Hurley Heywood wlU be two of the drivers putting the very new machine through Its paces. ‘We re hoping that the whole package fa going to be an advancement.* said Baldwin. ‘ Certainly the Judd engine being a Formula One derivative, It's a small lightweight all-aluminum engine. It's law and light. This car makes good down force without a lot of drag. It's a new approach to this form of racing.* A very familiar sight In the garage area la the Alex Jo b Racing Porsche, defending Rolex OT3 class champion. Jo b Is back to defend with a new car and the same resolve. •It's a nice position to be defending champs.* said Job. ’ It's good to be here testing and getting a head start on the event this year. We've got a new car that will be new for this event but fbrtunatcly weVe got about six months of Ume with It so far this year.* All three teams will remain at Daytona through Friday to continue preseason testing for the Ro­ lex 24 At Daytona. TesUng for the 24-hour en­ durance race will resume January 5*6 and January 7-8. 2000. at the "World Center of Rating.* Tickets for the Rolex 24 At Daytona are avail­ able by calling 1904) 253-7223 or by visiting www.daytonalntlspeedway.com. Daytona USA will give Toys For Tots discount tifww.dxytonauaa.cocn. nor Richard Petty Driving Experience gift certificates, call 1-800- ager Connie Sanders, coordinator of the project. *We've designed one of DAYTONA USA's twin tunnels as a collection site, and we're hoping to fill it with a wide variety of great toys. Then well add our traditional Christmas tree and turn the attraction lobby Into an amazing holiday setUng • • as well as a colorful, race-themed photo op­ portunity.* Ju s t In lime for the holidays ore DAYTONA USA Gift Certificates, now available through the Guest Services Desk. Also available are Certifi­ cates for the Richard Petty Driving Experience's Rlde-Along Program and Daytona Experience stock car driving program. DAYTONA USA. open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. dally, challenges guests to change tires tn a live ptl stop simulation, watch T h e Daytona 500* ThunderKound-Sound Movie, climb the daunting 3 1 -degree high banks and m uch more. For more lnformaUon on the Toys For Tots pro­ gram. call Andy Wilbert at (904) 878-9 0 5 8 . For more Information or gift certificates for DAYTONA USA. call (904) 9 4 7 -8 8 0 0 or visit BriefsContinued from Page IB Solar Bears Family Four Packs can also be purchased for the Orlando games against the Kansas City Blades on Saturday, January 8 ; versus the defending Turner Cup champion Houston Aeros on Friday, February 4; and against the Utah Grizzlies on Friday. March 17. For each of the lour nights, there will a dif­ ferent color, limited edition Solar Bears b a se­ ball cap. For more Information on Family Four Packs, please call the Solar Bears Ucket sales office at (407) 872-PUCK. ALTAMONTE TENNIS LESSONS ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The City of Alta­ monte Springs (Eastmontc Park) will tempo­ rarily be holding a free adult tennis clinic every Monday and Wednesday morning from 9 a.rn. to 10 a.m. Participation Is limited, so please call Bob Garnett (USPTA Professional) ASAP for a re s­ ervation at 830-3881. BfTHLO - Orlando Speedme Id was dooed and did not race this pact weekend due to repairs of its septic system tn the bandstands. Tonight’s card wtO have heats and features in the late Model. Limited Late Model. Modified. Sportsman, Mini-Stock and Bomber classes. No makeup date for the SARA Late Model Sportsmen fa planned at this time. On next week's card (Nov. 26) will be the Crash-A-Rama demolition Derby. Oates open a 8 p.m. and racing begins at 8 p.m. every Friday night at the track located 17 mfles east of Orlando between Orlando and Tttusvme on Highway 50 at the 520 Cocoa Cutoff. Tickets are $10 for adults at the from gate and kids H and-under free. Also, backside parking la offered along turns 1 and 2. The first 28 cars or vans (no motor nam e*, pkjukj wui receive free lanuiuon rot their can (driven and paaaetigera pay regular price), initiate parties welcomed and encour- X X b n a Ma raqvaM tor hearing to nal mmtoaS by ttocantoar jo . I I R M 1109 to a haartog In tow 00-111 rXta E C ASS M X B S C A 1 4 U M S WASHBMTON MUTUAL SANK. F38. ALBERT BATISTA and MONTSERRAT BATISTA PHVLUS L TAIT, M w l, #1M., N O TC E IS HCRSSY OWEN pw a u n t to toi Order or Ftoaf Judgmem Sdwduang Foractoeura Safa ffB M d to 96* caaa now penang to •aid C o w l M Myto of wNcfi e todl aM aa6 la m MgftoN and beat tad•ar tor cam m M n d bora door •CftkNOU Coway Cawtooua*. 301 Nbf*t Part Avanua, Saitoyd. Ftortda 12771. at 1100 A M . aa M 1S9I flay of Pacembar. 1999. Mtoaowtog aat tort) n SS oS tT O j I OP M OTOR VEMCLS PURSUANT TO P O .n i t 9 9 0 ) 1 4 Tb: Wtotonka T D m i IS IS S Rd (S27 Orlando PL. wto Coton 2993 QWFwtnd Ct Condoadrkia U m No. 93, SuBOng 1 1 SAN MARCO VXLAS CONDO- of M Ettotoef GERTRUOE D. W S60ERT. Fas Mu SS-10540F to to Eva CJrtM* Cow l of NOTICE n •MMlFM . 1199 and araarad to “ CC-2247-20R M M CowVy Cowl efSaatote* ‘ ~ Swvtoa OwnarT Gnxp. Inc a M PtofttoM and AMart 4 am aat M i l to M ^ iy i etojtoe^toaaar to N O TFW D TM A T ill ■to m ! ' in aato F to a TS u m * * MARYAMSt MORSE A* Ctork. Cacwi Cowl 33169 r N 301 N. Paw to. Su m N. 301. StonMrS, I 32771. N Hart Fkto (3) dBya TO: DtBO R AX. DUKE Tt4 MAONOUA toft. MRPORO, PLORSJA Y O U A R t N O TVM D toal an I to aarv* a copy of •a*. I any la I on bORDCN W. W M TS whoaa a td M * ■ 30917 OAKMONT MfE., MT. PLY­ MOUTH PL 32779 on or betort 11. 1 M . and tot M ataaM e R tM C toiftofP toC ow ial 301 H PARK AMS. IANPORO. a 32771-1(41 T U T AN D TU N E L .M r i H i — lw w u a a i . Y a tto ju rs o H ra m ____ : 7. H o t-n a n h d m * a a il) a n c r t M iM t ------------------BOOL . I. (1) Dart) Leave X M Michael M Clark Of M caon CswTa O ik a noMtod of yow ol Cwrera * 1 2 915) owl wB be maned to M I on moord M M ctorka otoo* WARMNO: Rult 12294, Ftonda Famfy Law Rule* d Procedure. 1407)323-4330 CM. 4227:1 S00 9M 1771 (TDO), or 1-900-964X770 (V), ESTATE CP JAM CS L LEE AM A JAFBCf P. I f f ; UNKNOWN HOR S OP JAM CC L LEE: UNKNOWN SPOUSC OP JA M C t L LEE: SHE RR Y HELTON; UNKNOWN SPOUSE CP SHERRY HELTON; ASSOCIATES HOMS E O U TV OCCUPANTS, TENANTS. OW NERS. ANO OTHER UM 060W N PAR TSS, todUBng, C a I t OOOO* CARAVAN 1B4QK44R2MX553624 PuoaffF Nov$moRf iw* iw w DEI-129 nonet d Corporaaona, To -w c Section 1991. TaOahaaaaa. 865 09 Ftonda PUtoah November 19.1999 DEL 152 op ncTmousNAMi Noica to hereby gnen Cat I am •noaged n buainau at 440 W Broadway Onado F I 32765. Semewto Coudy, Ftond*. wider It# Fcsaoua Nama el ILX O A N T O F T* AMO O O UR HSt aM M l I Ittond to of CcrDOfallow. Ftonda, in accordance waft M provtanna 0) M FkOHua Nama Saaaaaa. TO-Wk Section 469 09 Ftonda SUtoto.1991. Kaname U Bunn Pubaah: November 19.1999 DCMST k o ra op ADMMK9TRATTV1 COMPLAINT Caaa No.: 29490-99-AO TO. JEANNE MCDANIEL BARTLEY An ADMINISTRATIVE COM PtAiNT to revoke yaw lcenee(t) and a*pMly tor hcanawe haa M ann Nad agamti you You have rw nghf to requeal a Hearing porauent to Section 120949. 12047(1) and (2). Ftonda Statofca. By tnaOng a requeal tor um e to toe Fiorina Department ol Injurante. Drviaun at Legal Service*, 612 Leraon BcMAng. 200 E. Garnet 52, Tilaharae*. Ftonda 273944333 i a requeat tor hearing a nol recarved by December 30. 1909. toe ngnt to a hearing n tort mailer wM M waived and the irtawance Comm**alenet wilt dta* pOM ol tott cauaa in accordance Pnbaeh. November 19. 26. and December 3, 10. 1999 DEM IO NOTICE OF P U SU C a*t 6 PUBLIC NOTICE la hareby given toeL a n M d a to ant at toe tom 9*2 ad batow. and oonanmg tom day to day i t s aa good* art eott, wawS ae* m Pubic Auction, to toe hagfwtl tedder, tor cash. at to* waM Uute ol STORAOE USA. located « 1007 w sa Sprtoga Dr . w n a r Springs Fla 32709. toe conatnl* of M tottowing storage urvta containing houaanoto andror buuneaa good*, lor rant and otoar chargee tor wf*n • tenon tame actaened tow* DATE O f SALE December 2 2 .1M4 TIM E OP SALE: 11.30 AM . Xomar* U Marknaj • *14. (Ok Andwian - ai9. Deborah Eriune • •73. Mary Beth Derr - (79. Law* Cartoy - *54, Karmeto J Tknaa Jr • *3222. Juan R. D m z • *421, Xtomara. Leper - *421. Chant* A W * Mia - 9612. Drag Wabb •i M . Jerry BaNi - tS47, Catherine Raymon Steel *571. Edwm Ooruatat - *669 Awoonaer Tampa Uqwdator* A 550 CO cleaning depot* *a be cottoned tor each unr purchased and reknuJed after ■* contorts of to* irvl The above notce to M pWMehed once a week tor two con*ecu*v* week*. Said taN to M under and by vVtot d to* Slalulea of to* Stale of Florida, to tueft case* made and proPubken: November If, 24. 1999 D E L149 | M M | $ M fia | M M | $ | A m i ll —wiwwit i i imt - v .-nv-werr to parkcpaia to rut procaedtog. you - - enaaad at no coat to you. lor M . veon ol certain aaatatanc*. Ptoaa* contact Cowl Adnt*na»abon ai 201 N Part A,*nu*. Sanford. Florae 32771, telephone number (407)322 4330. within 2 working day* of yow race** ol tow documert; tf hearing implied. (TOO) 1BOO-945-4T71 PuCkah November 19.24,1990 DEI-137 mtrnsMwtom to T I N OfPW Ae*. Wtotor a 32792 on or bafore >1. IB M and M M wto toa Clark of tore Cowl to 301 K PARK ANCMUS SANPORO. F L 32771 O T T O F LAOS MARY, F U M B A --------------------------- -jg HSARB6G IY GIVEN by toa of toa cay of Laka hoto a Pubic Haanng on ri,t9sa0mssRlL« OM. to d an iw m* Mai to* Ctork d >to of yow •ral tw versa** on M day M ore M aucaon from SAM ietft • PM Tarm* are earn of cartMad I n k only Onado Towing ie a a r«« iw n g N to er rtfuaa any and a lt mmmm Capwi totooowli e a t. toduUng o rd n . are aretobto to toa Ctork to toe Cacuft Cowra to. You mey review to*** docu- JEFFRIE R W ELCH M R DeMndarwi). NOTICE OP n C TO IO U S NAMS to hereby flM A M l lam to t u n r u ■ 2911 SR 434. Langwood. Ftonda 32779, Semewto Coway. Fbhda. wider toe Ftotaoua Name of TNK IMYYAN9 ODOUR IN C . and toal i mawtd id uwb 9 you tot to da aa, a i m V IR STOCK lAKAi Oh Om ) _ 1. 114 J W Wlntentetn: 2 (4 Kfch Oouacr A 139) Tim twine 4. |9) Dave Rowe: A (4 Oary Cuddy: A 196) Ttm Root: 7. (7) Ed ZXuowkJU: A (4 RkkPicard A 0 4 Jim Snyder la 03) Chad Pierce: II. 07) Raybo Pitta: 12 • o n e s OP AUCTION T M auction <ni ba h a « on D ill I H H 4 , 1999 (6 9 AM . *1325 Atoto Ana.. Ovrnto. FL. • ro p »a l (any. to I on im «8g ----S A im ___________ fttora. Legal Notices F. 0 . Baa 132S Part. Ftortda 32790 to t |407)9449K1 Bar Nw rbar 0047444 It , 1$ 1990 CORPORATION M CIVIL ACTION C A M N a tM il9 C A -t4 IMVMMMK M EUON MORTOAOE COMPANY. Legal Notices 19.29.1999 KENNETH F. MURRAH Of MWIML Dayto and VBgto. F A M D O -O TO C H . I. 0 ) Dob Dealer. X (71) T M V u ip tiu : i ( 3) Steve O rtfin : 4 ( I I ) ta k e Altteon: 1 (lx ) Jim m y W ear & (S4| Ronnie Stroaahl; 7. (3 0 4 B u rt M orae A (441 To rn R o n : A (V3) Re t C hrtatenaen; 10. (I A d D on S tro m a l. TO- PAIRVTEW ASSOCIATES. MC LAST KNOWN RE SCIENCE: GN Crwg Slartey. R A 210 Pam Ave. * 1 4 4 Wlnaar Park F t 32799 CURRENT R tflO C N C f: UNKNOWN ANY ANO ALL U9KNOWN PAR­ TIES CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNOCR. ANO AQAPfST THE HERE­ IN NAMED INOfVIDUAL DEFENOANT(S) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE. WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES MAT CLAIM AN PfTEREST AS SPOUS­ ES, HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORANTEES. OR OTHER CLAIMANTS. LAST KNOWN RESIDENCE: UMOOWN CURRENT RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN TOO ARE NOTIFIED tost an acton to toradoe* a mortgage on to* lottowvtg property to SEMINOLE Cowan Ftonda. LOT 232. WEKIVA HUNT CLUB FOX HUNT SECTION 2. ACCORDINQ TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 19. PAGES 44 THROUGH 47. INCLU­ SIVE. OP THE PUBLIC FLECORDS OP SEMLNOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, haa been Med agamtl you and you are rtquatd to aarva a copy of yow wnoan datonae*. t any, wtawt 30 day* aftor M Ural pubicaaon of tou Notce of Action, on ECHEVARRIA ft ASSOCIATES. P A . Ptemur* attor­ ney. who** additt* a 601 Bayahor* BMftMMl SwieSOO. Tampa. Ftonda 33406, and Ha M original w«i toe Cowl eaher bekx* aenree on PiauMTa attorney or immedie*e*y tor, otoerwwe a aatowi wto Be entorad agatoat you tor M rektl demanded n the Compiatot or p**aon. WITNESS my hwtd and M aeal of toil Cowl on Wa ism day of November. 1999 (SEAL) Maryann* Mora* Cert ol to* Court By Ruth King Ai Pipuly Clifk ECHEVARRIA ft ASSOCIATES. P A P O Boa 3410 Tampa. Florida 33401-1410 mean* wan CMMiami Ad ft you era a peraon w*n a daabaty Court W ITM N TH R EE MONTHS AFTER TH S DATE O F TH S FM1ST PUEUCAriON O F TM S N O TC E . 00-140 W T W C S K 5 S T COURT DC-142 COUNTY, to Ha doeweara. S or votoa laaatoad. italM iaetoaf 12.1999. tL g A E E TH A .C O M O O E R .a a Pereonef Rapmanaaa a of toe Ejaat of GERTRUDE D. Fafkae to comply can ream to aancaon*. rctuong a am eito or aaaung ol pnadtona. DATED NOVEMBER 4.199* MARYANNS I40RSC CLIJBC OP TH E O R CUTf CO UR T B y Nancy R Wlnaar OapWr Clark Pufttom Fftwembar 11. 29. and M TH S C M C IX T COURT O P T H S C a N TO N TH to 301 N Ptok 32771, tofttohona (407)3234330. atom m o e o U g 6toya a) r19,24, II 00-13 4 :X O H Brent ChUaon: 4. (431 fUndy Dye: X (47) Mfte OonetC a W l a u la Lawrence: 7. (tOS Nolan Wllaon: & Q l) aeatt Procter 9. pwaj Ricky Wood M o m m a . I. (33 Kobm Ham: X (19) TWvh Tucker 1 M Jeny Lee Yarbrough: 4. (31 Wayne Parker & (66) Cary EnxIUh: ft 171) Joe Middleton: 7, HI Bob rent A |91| John n v * ; a 07) Miner, la (88) Adam MrMaaUr I I (9) a) Steve Oidaker. SPORTSMAN. I. 0 4 Don Boualog 1 041 Dou| Somfeai: X 07) ton Lufcy. 4. (II Steve Reddttt; 6. » OS Love: & (4) John (461 Mike Soukupi S T M C t t T S T O C X . t. 01 R K tw rd B oulton: 2 0 4 S co t! VanAlatine: 2 (71) Etkfee Fttchett: 4 0 4 W ayne P u lk r A 0 4 Jo h n M tS rr A (7Sx) WUUam P end erp m a: 7. H it Jam ea Adam * A (77) J o t Wtttama. tto fu O O a d _ (6 ) M ark U a rtln . ef m a Cawt a n M W a d • M (• M aanaw toiftoC aw tw nH M THS L X TIR O F T H R t l MONTHS A F TIR IM S DAT* OF T M ROOT PUBLICATION O f TM S N O TC E or TM R TY DAY* AFTER TH S DATS O F O f RVICS O F A COPY OP TM S NCmCS O N T H E * Caurt W ITHIN TH S LATER O F TH R M M ONTHS A FTE R TH E DATE O F TH E PSW T PUSUCAT B N O F TM S NOT1C* O R TM R TY DAYS AFTER TH E DATE O F S S fL V C S O F A O O FY O F TM S NOTICE ON THEM. of M l 70SI Special to th e Herald BfTHLO _ Test and Tune ts held every Wednesday night from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Or­ lando Speed World. Cost is $20, which la good for the cor and three people in the pita only, while Individuals con enter for $ 5 ... For more information on any local short track acUon. call the FASCAR offices at (407) 5681387 (Orlando) or (904) 427-4129 (New Smyrna). on the Internet at WWW.NEWSMYRNASPEEDWAY.COM, or E-Mail at FASCARNOWOAOL.COM. toe at toto Ae Deputy Ctork 9PCAR ft HOFFMAN P A t). Also you are Invited to tune tn to Daytona's WNDB-AM 1150 every Monday night at 7 p.m. to hear all the updates. The radio mow is brought to you by New Smyrna Speedway and X 1 R Coll in 904-239-0033 and tell us what you think) d d 11D0 tm on Dacaatoar IS T99S. toto 12to (toy of NBW SMYRNA SPEEDWAY SAMSULA _ New Smyrna Speedway will be the site this Saturday tor regular heat and feature action to the Late Model, limited Late Model. Modified. Sportsman. Mini-Stock. Super Stock (AKA - Bombers) apd Strictly Stock dtvlsiona. Pit gates open at 4 p.m. with grandstand gates opening at 8 p.m. Snd racing beginning at 7 p.m. every Saturday nigny. Cost Is Just $10 a t the front gate for adults, while children lt-ond-Under ore admitted free to the track located 10 miles south of Daytons Beach at the comer of Highway 44 and SR-415. between 1-4 (exit 08. east) and 1-95 (exit 84, M NF^Le^Birto^ 791^1(771 ANA 179 W. SASAL PALM PLACE. m lONOW OOO. FL 32779 DC-140 n m u flurf. ffu m ir! - ■ ___ ___ _ ’ i _i j :*. . .■11 punuent to t » J 0 9 j t » J 7 m end (2). tor m m m P » Ftatoa Mparm am at H aanm a. OMaon d laoto aarW^ I U Uraon BMangjr o c Special to the Herald DAYTONA BEACH - DAYTONA USA will once again be a Toys For Tots drop off point, and the Official Attraction of NASCAR will offer a dis­ count to all guests who bring toys to make the holidays happier for needy children. The Toys For Tots campaign will kick on Nov. 25 in conjunction with the annual Daytona Tur­ key Run swap meet and car show, to be held In the Speedway's Infield Nov. 25-28. TO showcase the campaign, the official Toys For Tots military Hum-Vec will be on display In the Infield, Joined by the staff of uniformed U.S. Marines. Each guest who brings a new. unwrapped toy to DAYTONA USA's ticket window between Nov. 25 and Dec. 14 will get $2 off the $16 Speedway Tour Combo Ticket (or $2 off the regular attrac­ tion ticket, on days when tours are unavailable). "We're delighted to be collecting toys Tor local children,' said DAYTONA USA Field Sales Man­ TD tTO N M L IS WISE m I C f T R A n y t COM PUUNT ORLANDO 8PEEDWORLD m 0P TH S 1 9TM JU 0K U U . CWCUTT M AND FOR I COUNTY, N O h C S C P aU TT TO - UMtNOWN HEIRS OP JAHC E L LEX UNKNOWN SPOUSE OP JAMCC LU TE Current UNKNOWN OCCUPANTS. TEN ­ AN TS. OWNERS. ANO OTHER UMtNOW N PARTIES, tockamg. 4 a | to* awvtv- grantoee. debtors, and ai otoer par­ tly. torougrv under or and raepeeme unknown or cdtar by mrautm. under of agemd any WARMNO. RUto t I Z M Famdy Law RuAaa d Ftonda a( Fatkjre to comply can rerun •on*. » U n g M naaaf or saaong ofptoaanga. DATED; tl-lft-99 M ARYAM * MORSE CLERK OF THS d R C U IT COURT 6 r DwvjJ L Beefy Deputy Ctork Fubkalt November 19.2d. and 3.10.1999 D0-192 B6 TH E O R CU IT COURT I COUNTY, or named a* a dafandanr. and a* dwrnarm. paraona or parkes. ntowto or Corpora**, or who** m d togto •take M tnanown. ctoenatg under any o offt* toe at ebeve named or daecrtied dvtendgftta Cwtenl neeldance Unknown MatongArtkaaa. Unknown YO U ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED toto an acaon to kvedoaa a mortgage on toe loaowng property m Samnola Courtfv Fkxxla LOT 2. BLOCK 13. WEATHERSFtCLD FIRST ADDITION. ACCORD­ ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 12. PAGES M ft 67 PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORBA. has been Nad agamtt you. UNKNOWN HEIRS OF JAMCE L LEE; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OP JAN0 E L LEE: and UNKNOWN OCCU­ PANTS. TENANTS. OWNERS, ANO OTHER UNKNOWN PARTIES, tndwang. I a named detendanl e Brea. I ts awvivtng apouaa. h en . otter park** dealing by. torough, under or aganal toto defendant and to* aeveraf and reapaewe unknown aaatgna. aucceaaori In intartaL ***** or otoar peraone deanatg by. torougn. undar or aganal any corporation or otoar legal anwy named a t ■ defendant and aa clamant*, penona or parka*, nature or corporal*, or enoaa a wet legal tialua e unknown, dkknatg undar any of toa above namad or daaotiad daiendanti. and you are raqwred to aetve a copy of yow wraton dafana •a. Aany to L on toe Plenwr a attor­ ney. whoee name and adukaa* e ENRICO G. GONZALEZ. P A . 6255 Eaal Fowler Avenue, Tempt* Terrece. Ftond* 33617. end Me toa ongnef with toe ctork of toe ebovearytod Cowl etovn X dayt altar to* bto pubkcaaon otoerwwe. a lodg­ ment may be entered agemjt you tor toe raael damanded n toe Complamt Of Fsooon. WITNESS my ruend and to* aeal of said Court on toe I Stool NwemCer. 1999 (Court Seal) Maryams Moraa Clark of toa Court By Ruto King Deputy Ctork in eccotdanc* w«i to* Amencana With Dwabaaaa Act peraona need­ ing a apecial accommodation to paraevato n ton Haanng afwuld con­ tact toe AO A Coordnetor nol tolar toan aaven (7) day* prior u toaprooaedtog vta toa Ftonda Ratay Service el 1000-955-6770. FubfMt: November 19. 26. 1999 DEM 36 *4 RE: ESTATE OP JESSIE MAE JACOBS Nam es o f ad m w u t h a tio m JESSIE MAE JA C O e a daraaiad. Fa* Nwrbar 69-1091-CP. I* penkng to toe Capua Cowl lor Sammoto Coway. Ftonda. Pr otaae Dkrwton. of when to 301 N. Park Sanford. PL 32771. Tito and addreaa of to* Panonaf Repre A a *fTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED TH AT A I penon* on whom toto noeca to chelenge toe vatotoy of ma wto, toe of to* penonto repre. or Mtodtodorl of tote Cowl are r*quw*d to Ha toair obwebone wen toto Court W ITMN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O F THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS AFTER TH E DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF TH S NOTICE ON THEM. AI cradaore of toa dacadara and other peraona having claim* or on whom a copy ol toto none* to dtto of toe ton ptbacakon d toto Court W ITHIN TH E LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER TH E DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICE OR TM RTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ VICE O F A COPY O F THIS NOTICE ON THEM. AJ other crectoor* of toa decedent and peraona having claims or damands agamri ma decadenta court W ITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. A a CLAIMS. DEMANDS. ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED The dato ol toa km pubacaaon of toa Noaca a November 19.1999 CARLTON J JACOBS 204 Larkwood Dr Sanford. FL 32771 lor Personal ROBERT K MCINTOSH. Euaare Ftonda Bar No 376303 STENSTROM, MdNTOSH. COL­ BERT. WHIOHAM ft SIMMONS. PA Poal CKhca Boa 4444 Sanford. FL 32772 4446 Tatophone 4077322 2171 . . Pubksfu November 19.26.1999 OEM 59 N tt 241 AS COD*FWD M TITLE XV. SECmON 114. APPENDIX A SECTION 2(H)(9) OP T M CITY O F LAKE MARY COOK O F O R O M A H CtS. PERTAINING TO THS HSOUREM ENT FOR THS AO O W ASLf MAXOfUftf LENGTH O F A CUL-DE-SAC; AND PR0VK3Bta FOR StVtRAM L/TY, REPEAL O F LAWS M CONFLICT. CO OFICATK3N. ANO AN EFFECTtVC DATS. T M hade Hawing wto ba held in toe Cawmtoaion CM m ban. 100 K. O n M * C M (toad U f a Mary. TM PiM e • Invaad to aftand and ba heard Said ftaartng may M ponantad bom an* u am* una a trial dactonn N made by toa Dry Commot ion. coptoa d toa Ortonance to M am totoftobto to toe Cay Ctorka CXftca tor rew w NOTE: F A PERSON DC C O ES TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE BY TM S COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSKXRED AT TM S M CETM O OR HEARMO. HE OR SHE W AL NPED A RECORD O F TH E PROCEEOm o a ANO THAT. FOR 9UCH PUR­ POSE. HE OR SHE MAY NEED TO ENSURE TH AT A VERBATIM RCOORO OP TH S PROCEEDMOS 0 MADE. W MCH RECORD MCLUOCS TH S T E S T B O fY ANO EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL M TO EE BASED. FLORI­ DA E TA W TIS 2940106 PERSONS W ITH DtSASUTIES NEE0940 ASSISTANCE TO PARm C F A TI M ANY O F THESE PROCEEOtNGa SHOULD CONTACT the ernrs aca coordinator AT LEAST 44 HOURS M ADVANCE OP THE MEETING AT <407)324302* C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Carol A Foator. Cay Clark DATED November 17.1999 PUBLISH; November I I . 1999 0 0 -IS S -■ NOT1CB OF PUSUC HSARNM CONDITIONAL U 9 I Noaca ■ hereby given toal a Pubac Hawing wd M htod by tw Ptonnng 4 Zarwig Commaaion to toa Cay on Chambers. Cay Hal, ------------- Ftonda, at 7 00 pm . an Thureday. December 2.1999 to corv ertof a taquM tar a CornabonM Use In • M -1. Naamctad In fto M Zoreng O nau . LEGAL DESCRIPTION; Lot 30. Sanford Central Part, Phase 2 Anwndad a* meordad In toa Pubkc H u jkda of Samaioto Coway Ftonda to PM Book 56. Pagaa 4 toru 10 TM property being more ganaraPy ------- - —M aoi C a rM P a rtO r. Panonaf Sarvtca EatabaafimanL •haa h M an opporktody to be haerd By anlar of toe Planneig 4 Zoning Commuaion of to* CJry of Senkad Ftonda. tore tSto day of NOvamber. iaw. James R. Vafertno. Charman Planneig ft Zoning Commaaion ADVICE TO THE PUSUC: H a paron decKM to appeal a daemon made wtai rasped to any manar con­ ned at to* above meeang or hetoktg. he-ih* may naed a veibeam record of toa proceerknpa vickjdtog record « not providad by to* Cay of Sanford |F3 2a60t05) PERSONS WITH DtSABUTlES NEEDuNG ASSISTANCE TO PAR­ TICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CO N TACT TH E PERSONNEL O FFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 330-5424 44 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING Putoktn November 19.1999 D EM * �Rm B ^ t h e JOB DOME! Sem m oto HerahJ, San fo rd . F lo o d s ■ Friday, N ovem ber 10, 1 9 9 9 Legal Notices Legal Notices M TVHE CIRCUIT COURT Of THE HTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SCMNOiC COUNTY. FLORIOA C u e No 58-2157 CA 14 P WORLD SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Federal Savings and loan Aseocwson. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA c iB c u rr c iv il cm visio n C a u No. 99-3034 CA DtvisloO' 146 CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION ANTONIO CRUZ. JR . SHERRY CRUZ. CHEVY CHASE DANK. F S B . CHRYSLER FINANCIAL CORPORATION, a Mcfvgan cofporatom. LVa CHRYSLER CREDIT CORPORATION. LITTLE CREEK HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC . a Florida corporato n. GARY STEELE, and JANE TENANT. RE-NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 41 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur auantloa Su h n r Fnal Judgment 01 torMoatre deled Saptenttat 10. 1999 and Cowl Order dated November 12, 1999. and entered n C u e No 98-3157 CA 14 P ol me Cetu4 Court ol N litn JuOcite C raN n and lor Semnora Cower. Fbnfe. wftexeei WORLD SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Federal Snngr and Loan Aaaocaaon. e Planed and ANTO­ NIO CRUZ. J R , SHERRY CRUZ. CHEVY CHASE BANK. F S B . Ch r y s l e r finan cial c o r p o RATION, a Micfttgan corpora non. L i e CHRYSLER CREDIT CORPO­ RATION. LITTLE CREEK HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. P C . a Florida corporation. GARY STEELE, end JANE TENANT, ate Datentenffi. I wte eel to Vie lugnesl and beet lad­ der tor cam at Vie West kora (kxxol me Semaxue Cower Cowmouu n me CAr o< Sentord. Flonda at 1100 O'clock AM. on me iem day ol December. 1999. me toaowmg d u o tie d property u *ei term n laid Summary Fnal Judgment, to w*. Lot 148. LaM Creep Prate 1-A. accordng to me PM mereol u retorted n PM Boo* 40. P ag u 39 mmqpiaa, ratoewe. P u b * Records of Sem rote Couvy, Ftonda ly toea n a nereel or mareon. •ran are ndudad u leeway m PtoaMTi Deled at Sanford. Samnora County. Ftonda. toe tsm day oI November. 1999 UARYAJME MORSE Clarti of laid C atul Cowl By Ja n e E J — to Aa Deputy Clara Robert L WurWer. Figure ftomeridtd. Mutoal I Wargo. PA. THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF DECEDENT CARL 0 WINTERS AK A CARL WINTERS. ET AL. NOTICE OF ACTION TO TONI l WINTERS ANO UNKNOWN SPOUSE. IF ANY. OF TONI L WINTERS, and any unknown hew. a u g n e as. grameea •enure, credeori. D u iM i or omar ctaananti by. through. under or agamti mem and a l unAnoam partial cMmng to have any nfr*. (me or Dalendanta TONI L WINTERS ANO UNKNOWN SPOUSE. IF ANY. OF TONI L WINTERS Leal Known Residence Addreu 120 EOOEWATER CIRCLE SANFORD. FL 32778 P raun l Residence Addrati YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFTEO mat an action to torectou a Mortgage on Pie to»owng property located n Semaxra Cixnry Ftonda LOT 4T. HIDDEN LAKE PHASE IP. UNIT VI. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK 38. PAGES 77 ANO 78. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA h u been Mad agarat you and you era requred to Me yow written datonua 4 any. wan me Clara oima Court and m e a copy of aama to me LAW OFFICE OF STEVEN P LEE. P lan t IT1 attorney, whou addrnt a 1899 Coral Way Swto *502 Miam. Ftonda 33143. wdhei 30 dayi ahar the Ant pWAcaoon of ma nonce, omerwa a a Detauk we ha entered egantl you lor me reaef demanded m the Complaint or NOTE PURSUANT TO THE FAIR DEBT COLLECTION ACT YOU ARE ADVISED THAT THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMED TO Be A DEBT COLLEC TOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANT INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE WITNESS my hand ma Seal of thn Cowl on t u ism day of November. 1999 (COURT SEAL) Maryame Menu Clark of toe Court By Rum King Deputy CMk STEVEN P LEE. ESQ LAW OFFICE OF STEVEN P LEE 1899 CORAL WAV 1502 MIAMI. FLORIOA 33143 Pubkafi November 19.28.1999 DEI-138 Legal Notices NOTICI OF PUBLIC HEARING TO COMSIMR A CONDITIONAL USE Note* • haraby grvwn tnai a Ruble Hearing wd be hsto by ma Plarvwig 8 Zoning Commotion In ma Cay Commo t ion Chambers C»y Had. Sentord. Florida at 7 00 pm on ThwMay. Oecember 2.1999 to oon lidw a raquef) tor a Condmonal U u to a RJ-1. Raimctad Induthial Zonrig OtoKL LEGAL DESCRIPTION Lot 19 Sentord Cental Park t i recorded « the Public Record! ol Sammote County. Flonta in PM1 Book 33. Paget 64 to 88 The property tan g mor> generaly daacrewd a i 1100 Central Park Drum Conditional Ufa Requeued Temporary open itorege lor gcK carti Al p art*! to inineit and cauana trial have an opportwvry to be heard al u id hearing By ordar of to# Planning A Zorwg Commission of ma Cay of Sentord. Ftonda. ma IGth day of November. 1999 Jam ai R Vatermo Chairman Plenntog A Zontog Comrmtston AOV1CE TO THE PUBLIC Ifapae•on decides to appeal a d ecan t made wan respect to any manat eonidarad al the above mealing or hairing, hatha may need a varbaam record of ma procaedmgt nckxkng ma tettmony and avidancs. which record a not providad by ma Cay of Sentord (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 33G5426 48 HOURS IN AOVANCE OF THE MEETING Putem November 19. 1999 DEI-154 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE I8TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION OIVISION CASE NO. 98-2272CA-I4-G GE CAPITAL MORTGAGE SERVICES, Inc VS STARLET E COMPSTON FK/A STARLET HEl FENSTiNE. al ffi. AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE BALI Nokc# a haraby given mat purmam to an Ordar Rstchedukng 2000 Norm Maury Trad. 4m Ftoor Foractoawa Sale deled November Boc4 Raton FL 33431 6348 I I . 1999. and entered n ova cate (5411241-1600 number 9B-2222CA-I4-0, ol the Pubktft Novenfoer 19. 26.1999 Cecua Court of toa 18th Judcui DE1-139 C»cua n and tor Samaiols Coway. Florida, wheitm QE CAPITAL MORTGAGE SERVICES. INC . a Pteratt and STARLET E COMP­ STON FXIA STARLET HELFENS­ TINE. RICHABO COMPSTON. PSB LEMOiHQ CORPORATION. H W HOLE COUNTY. A POLITICAL SUB­ DIVISION OF THE STATE OF FLORIOA.____ UNKNOWN PER­ b y L u is C a m p o s SONS) IN POSSESSION OF THE Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created tram quotation! by famous SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY, people, past and pretent Each teitorm me cipher atanda lor another If.AMY BANTRIAS. Hare Today's clue: O equals A Defendant!!). I wd ia i to ma (ughett and bau Odder tor cam at ma wail bora door of me Sam njla Coway courttiouM to Sanford. Seminole Coway, Ftonda. al 11.00 A.M. on the 16th day ol December. 1999. ma (oflowing deicrtoed property aa Ml ’ A 1Z S RSO VNRS forth in l t d Final Judgment, to w * LOT 72. NORTHSHORE REPLAT. POUMKNADSM S J J V, KYQ ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK 31. PAGES 10. I t . 12. PUB­ L NY — LNY' US GTSIQL LIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA NOTE PURSUANT TO THE FAIR RAI YG S V. ' — F OI VGSUDAIJ DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT YOU ARE ADVISED THAT ( O S S A I O P S P N D S ) THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEME D TO BE A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTP R E V I O U S S O L U T IO N ’ N o b o d y r e a lly k n o w s m e I'm a ING TO COLLECT A DEBT ANO m ixture o l sell-c o n fid e n c e an d in secu n ty * — B a rb ra S tre isa n d ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED |c) la w Oy MCA, me 19 WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUfL POSE Dated tie ISm day ol November. 1999 MARYANNE MORSE Cterk of Cecua Court By Jane E Jaiewic Deputy Cterk COOrUS 6 STAWtAASKI 4010 Boy Scout Boutevard Suite 430 TAmpa. Ftonda 33807 PuMah. November 19.28.1999 DEI-134 CELEBRITY CIPHER njgSSSS *2E22ca AUTO ACCIDENT 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. Legal Notices NOTICE OF AUCTION 1 M auction m l be had on Decamber 1 0 .1 9 9 * at9A M to 125 At*n Ave . Oviedo, FL f a vatvetet on the di auceon Irom 9 AM wee 6 PM Termt are cath or caneied fundi only Ovwdo Tbwmg retarvei Ihe ngpd to accept or letosa any end e l bde. The toeowmg vehicles are oiand for 67 CHRYSLER T 4 C 1C3BC59K4H FI 08359 65 NISSAN &W JN1P61S23FU171968 95 C H E W S 10 1GCCS144XSK10891I Pubkih November 19.1999 DE1128 9ECONO NOTICE C lM H a: 2*873 M-AQ TO HEATHER LEE TROLL INGE R A SECOND NOTICE to revoM yaw scented) end eegtoeey tot Kanaura has been Ned agaxita you Ybuhava ma right to raqueil a heanng pur tuant to Section 120 57(1) and (2), Ftonda Statute), by matong a rpquato tor tame to lha Ftonda Department ol Ini wanes. Drvtuon ol Lagai Service! 612 len o n BukXng 200 E. Gemea S i . Tatanauee Ftonda 123090333. It a raqueil tor heanng a not received by December 23. 1999. me nght to a hearing n ma mailer M l be waned and lha Insurance Comma toner »<a da pose of ma ueiae n accordance wah law Ptotolh November 1 2 .1 9 .28. and December 3. 1999 OEI-47 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION NO. 99-1013-CP IN RE ESTATE OF THELMA L PARTIN. Deceased NOTICE OF AOMIMSTRATION The admratrabon ol ma estate of THELMA L PARTIN. DeceaMil. Fat No 99-1013CP H pending n tie C«cut Court tor Seminole County. Florida. Probata Drvmon. lha eckkett of ahrch t P O On ear C, Sanford. FL 32772 The names an] addraiMS 01 toe co-personel rapreM n uivei and ma co-personal rep­ resentatives’ attorney era m i term ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT AS persons on atoom esa nosca • Mrved who have ob|echona dial chaaanga ma vaarMy of ma wdL m# quaShcatuna of lha co-personal rsprasantakvas. venue, or (WisrXSon ol tote Cowl are required to Me me* obtecuoni with m e Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY O f THIS NOTICE ON THEM Al creditors of me decoders and other parsons having claims or demand! agarat decadent's estate on whom a copy of m e not os « MifVRKt wither) wvm irnorvtha mtomt ttia date ol me krit pwAcason ol mn nonce must Ma men dam s wan ms Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE 0ATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE Of SER­ VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM AS other creditor! at the decadent and parsons having claims or demands agaeul ma estate of ma decedent must Ma mar claims wen Ihn court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FIIEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date of lha test publication of Y»$ nonce of admennanon November 12. 1999 Personal RepreMotanvw KENNETH ALVIN PARTIN Personal Represanusve PATRICIA ANN OEUSO JOHNIE A McLEOO ESQUIRE Attorney lor Co-Personal Representatives McLeod. McLeod A McLeod PA P O Drawer 950 Apopka FL 32704 Florida Bar No 053427 Telephone 407686 3300 Publish November 12.19.1999 DEI-87 12— E lderly C are 12—E lderly C ake Penon needed For Elderty Gen­ tleman To do weekly running to the grocery store and other placet of h n m i 132-7011 Parson to »vt m tnd c a rt tor #5 darty parson Must Hava O L. tor running arranda Salary disevtaad al t t r * ol imarrlais. pnvaia Bedroom and bam 330- Legal Notices 8EMINOLE COUNTY PORT AUTHORITY PROJECT 1111 EXTENSION OF ROAD. WATER a s ew er FA cam ca PRE QUALIFICATION OF BIDDERS The Semmote Cowey Port Aumorey wd pre quatoy Oeneral Cone acton tote'll ted m provdinj com trueton labor, malarial and equdmeni n com necaon wdh lha conttruckon of road, water and tewer tactebee el ma Port ot Sentord Seminote County Ftonda PROJECT DESCRIPTION Vtork todwtei conteudnn of a Ndtone m ention roadeey of an aming tkaal to Seminote County stan­ dards. pan wan mete lecbont and part • • Miami ewb along wan a retonson area, oudal struenee and ptpe Work also includes c tearing. aicavaSon, gracing and soddtog Unary work • retorted tor tttenaron of water marl wtei services and tee hydrates and a landary coSacson system consitkng of gravity sewer, manholts. sit starun and force man, Oeneral Contractors inters sled to Sue compettera beMng opportwvry must complete Pra Qualification terms avs*acre at ma office of me Admrvrsetor Seminote County Port Authorey 1510 Kastner Place Sutla I Port of Sanford Sanford. Florida 32771 Tetepnone (407)122-4798 FAX (4071330-1712 Ann Ocnmt K Ddgner, Adminskator PraOuahhcabon terms must be compteteiy feed out and relwnad to ma offica ot ma Admenstraur on or be tors 5 0 0 p m . EST, Friday. December 17. 1999 Pra-Quaahad Oaneral Contractors out recent none* of seen Sndng and an nvaabon to tender me* seated b d tor me work nctodad n *aa proyact LocafMinoniyWoman O u trats Enterprne parScpaimn te ancowPubSSh. November 12. 19. 1999 DEL 74 NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER A Noaca a hereby grven t o t a Pubic k wBillie u u B ——— —— nM/ing Mi d* nefl Dy f i piarvwig A Zonng Commataxi ei mo Cry Commitsein Chambers. Cay Hal. Sentord. Flonda. SI 7 00 pm. on Thwsday, December 1 1999 to corv sater a raquatl tar a DananaorW Variance m a GC-2. General Commercial Zoning Otemcl LEGAL DESCRIPTION AS I L I U Rd) Bte 9. TM9, Ttewn of Banter* aa reeordad In m i PubOc Records of Semexxe Counfy. Flonda in Flat Book I. Page 113 The property bang more generaPy deter bed as I M l W 1st Skoal OenentonaJ Vsnancw Requested Outdoor dteptey Al partiaa n merest and corana thal have an opporkray to be heard al sad heanng By order of ma Ptanong A Zontog Commission ol me City of Sanford. Flonda Sirs 15m day of November. 1999 Jamas R Vaterwo. Chairman Ptenrmg A Zontog COffiffittHOO ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC If a parton decides to appeal a dacwon made wtoi respect to any mailer corv t-dered al me above maakng or heanng. halsha may need a verbatm record of Vie procewckngs nckjckng record m not providad by the Cay of Sanford (FS 288 0105) PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDiNQ ASSISTANCE TO PAR­ TICIPATE IN ANY O f THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 310-5828 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETINO Pubksh November 19.1999 DEI-158 SUPER GARAGE SALE 1-800-962-9241 ■ . 1 -■ 15—C emetery Lots 1 CEMETERY LO TI tor sa lt m Oaktawn Camatery. vetoed at 14.900 Make a laasonatfa utter 21 — P e r s o n a l s ALONE T Seniors Daeng B RESPECTED smea 19771 (50-90). 800-922-4477 (24hrt) Will-lflli WlCOm# f prlfs Ferrate 5 tail LteC akJMOOOTTBS 407-339-5300 22— H ealth C are a f f o r d a b l e d e n t a l pla n No Claim Fonra or DaducMfea no Smrts or waim g panoda IS • SmQte. | 15-F em Jy [ prasenpbon lO yr oto oo 407 322 17-3229833 23—Lo st It F ound K jW C PUP, S A L S B9 ■ '■ R e d u c e d ! S198.000 V a P ,:: \* *3* The best way to find a bargain is to shop the Seminole Herald Classifieds N o n e ts I Joyce A no longer raaponitote lor Ed­ ward Mitchell Bloom Jr’S dtbf. or any other ttebtt mewrad as of O M 1 9 ^ t f ja ^ i a r w n g a V ^ ^ ^ 27— N ursery 4 C hild C are CertCPfVAcbrtOes/Playroom Lon of TLC/Ea ftefadtea rates 6VCMI C h *) Cara SanforOLaka Mary area Raato n a tte rates. Inlanl to 4 yrt C a l (407)302-2068 SantorGlk Mary At m . Rea R ite s.tts of T IC 321-7774 Osteen A n a : Chnshan child c a rt. 0-4 yrs Acinritias. play room, lot of TL C R ag wared wf ran. 10% os in Weak. 407-3245173 35— B usiness O pportunities HOME BA SED BU 9M E 99 10 Yr. O H Co Huge manat. Cortvnitsroni only Easy Sate 980.000 ptaa potential, Wa (ran. F-T/P -T Work al yow pace Etc to * Bwnwfwi aor-ava a t e afV f IT IQ A T I BEFORE Y O U MV1ST1 Always a good poftoy. aspaciaily for busmaat opportundtas and Iranchiaaa. Cau Flonda Dept of Agriculture 8 Consumer Services al 800-435-7352 or FTC -H E LP for tree information O r mart our Wab sita al www fie govitwop Flonda law requires setters of certain business opportunities to regular wrth Flonda OepL of AgncuMure 9 Consumer Servic­ es before lefkng C a l to vanty lawful ngm ralion before you buy 71— H elp Wanted h o w ranted fo r th e nxLO w ata poamotfe FuS bme with E icalant Wages •COOK’ ’CASHIER’ Hgfi volume raatawant touted at the Orlando Sanford Airport Jerry's Caterers 3234)345 Apply O Bldg A. 2nd Fir Mon - Fit -9 9 P M L£ARNTODRIVE TRACTORTRAILERS nommamum i D rift W o o d • S h e lls • J e w e lr y R o c k s * C lo c k s • M is c . C ra ft Ite m s FINISHED CRAFTS W o o d C r a f t • C lo c k s • S h e ll C ra f ts 8 VARIETIES CROTONSuL* 424 Virginia, Sanford, F L 322-5128 119-499 • • • • 15 Day COL Training Day 4 Waakand Clanai Financial Aatialanca Carrlars Hiring On Slta .Truck Driver * institute 8 0 0 -5 5 4 -7 3 6 4 j • 3 B R / 2 B A F a r m H o u s e w ith 2 c e n tra l a/c’s , fire p la c e , o v e r 2 4 0 0 s q . ft. of livin g s p a c e , tile a n d c a rp e t, w a lk -in s to r a g e 2 p o le b a rn s w ith w a t e r a n d e lectricity, s to c k e d p o n d . Z o n e d A g ric u ltu ra l. As Is •Must Sell 550 Lemon BlufT Road • Osteen (407) 322-4156 Come Home This Fall To Sanford Court Seminole Towne Center 10 ACRES, QUIET COUNTRY SETTING STUDIO • 1 BEDROOM • Single Story Cfesign • Friendly On-Sile Management • Ni> One Below or Above • Furnivhed or Unfurnished • Energy-Efficient • Eleetrkily Furnished in Sfudiu* Only Now Hiring! MANAGER Competitive Salary and Health Insurance Previous managerial experience needed. Must be able to work all shifts ^ A TTE N TIO N : SwiR Trantpona•nfry level truck drtv• ri. Earn $500-1700 weakly ♦ benefit*. NO C O LT Ng probtem IS day CDL training avafable •00-4355593 NI9 M AuNtof* H 01111 K icp e rt, FtereoniTop Wages FT-PT. Ap­ ply Lake Mary Courtyard. 135 International Parkway. Uke Mary 444-1000 Care IB B e fe Aeetetant tor tpkeep ol growidi for large private Sanford estate. Hours ftenbie Stan el SS OOffir. C al Kevin at 407-7019171. C arp el k istab ar Helper. Transportation needed Gary • 312-3990. N msg FT. Can C oin laundry Attendant, tui ■me. S djyww k. 55 25 V start­ ing pay 407-323-9646 or 407- , S 4 % h I A P P O M TM IN T 9 ITTE R 9 I H O B M M O N BON US 119191 f* w f * training Average 11b121 Hr., N O .S EU JN Q .EX P REOO No cold calls. Fie* Schedule Etenehts CaH 3732070, l i t I I I Compui 25— S rtc tA L 71— H elp W anted a n te d ADHESIVE C O H RlNGi •11AM *WE TRAIN’ Local Work. 900-221-2011 ^ I U CRAFT MATERIALS }J'JU 3 = 71— H elp W Quick Assistant 10 work on and to promote 339-1911 Detaiters.Bufter*. end Car Ytesfwrs needed mmedtelefy No E r i . Heeded,wd tram F T Poatocra Oeators Auto Auction of Sanford (Comer of 415 and E 46) C a l 407-323-4090 E d 26 E O fcU TV TW DRUG TE S TN Q 0M EC T FURMSMNO P tc T te now ohinng F -T empfoymant oppfy For via toeowmg depart m enu. MiUwork.Finishing Cabnetfy,Oreal pay end Baraftts Package C a l Joe or Larry at 407-3294384 D river • Sod Truck Princeton Ekpenence CDL Cteat A Va­ cation end Pe.u-dn Berafits (407)3234133 D rive r • Sod Truck. Pnnceion Eipenence CO L Clesk A Va­ cation and Pension Benefits (407)3234133 Earn Hoddey Money White You Help Others: F u l 4 part kma hotdey amptoymenl Good pU>he appearance 8 cheerful per­ sonality reqd S aury $5 50 56 OGTx For more mto cal Bd Stewart. 323-3643. Easffirooke Garden. 8 Secured AMhetmer'i Feokiy. te now Mrmg F T NureJns Aeetetanu Ap— m parson al 301 N. « ira te K <Casaetterty 407499-5002 Eastbrooke Oardan* a now hvmg a F T O teUry Manager. A p­ ply in penon at 201 N Sunaet Dr. CaswCwrry. 4074995002 Easaxooka Gardens • now twmg a Racaptlonlst tor Sat 6 Sun. a-4pm Apply m person at 201 N Sunset Or. CassaCterry 407499-5002 Eastomoka Gardens now F T Dietary AM Apply m parson al 201 N. Sunset Or . Caaaetoe*ty. 407499-5002 Eitre Cash tor me Hotdaysi We are looking tor ISO COL C U m A Driver* tor Hcdday Season 'inSUM 4 Local Run* ’Pay SIS* per hour ’ Overtime Available Must have ran 1 yr exp C a l any Link focalionl S Orlando (407)438 8465 or Dwtn Orlando (407) 4284169 or Apopka (407) 814-7070 1 . F L O O R M O M TA L L E R S Hardwood and lemmata Floor­ ing Apprentice! needed mwne dtete'y tor estabkthed expand­ ing. company Oreal advance ■rant opportunity Cal Jack al U t 4332 lor AppL Must have vakd tkrven hcenee and pa*$ beck pound check FuN or P T ubkttes payment cU tectioni Cash handling t ip ■ pkte. C a l 407-324 2310 * O p a ra lo rt: Sanford mfg hrm Fabrication t ip raq 17 50/19 45-hour weato 3234940 4 toiteflar*: Largeip| r » duebon minor co need* labte* man 8 msiatter* for mmorff. shower* A do set ihetvm a Hnfiesl pay Jetiu p r* Speoairy Fr99vyt$i ^ y i ? 7S?ji_____j Good (topandtbte peopte namL ed lo till upcoming warehoust opening* m lha North Orienrfo and Sanford Area At least $ mo’s f «P wrth lorklll order pu8 kig.and production Ca* OPC Staffing No Fee, EOE INVESTIGATE BEFORE Y O U v f Y i r p ______ ■ Always • good pokey. •special ly lor business opportunib« and ir m e ruses Call Ftorkfe Dept ol Agrtcutura 8 Consumer Services el (0 0 -4 3 3 -7 3 5 2 dr FTC-HELP ter free mlormahorj Or vitu our site at www he gov, burco certain b u u n e ii opportumuea to regitter wrth Florida Dept of Agriculture 8 Consumer Senvvf m before stekng C at to verity lawful registration before yob Sat____________________ 1 Laborer lor me-pipe ciew F { Vacation and Pension (4 0 7)3234133 ______________ ; LA B O R E R S N E E D E D ' FOR UNOERQROUND UTILITY CONTRACTOR HEALTH WSUKANCX ANO 401K FLAM One hee werkffiteea Appty at: Ho inaer Ortva ___ Aftemerra Iprkn. 3896408 Top Pay for Oueflflad Line C o e *. F-T, Apply m person. Cof orado Prune Steak. 407-37-f LZU_________________________ 1 M AIDS N E E D E D IMMEDIATELYf Honatl. dependable. 8 mature M F 7 30- 5 0 0 PM Transports non Helpful Cak 324-1177 to a w u m m a ____________________ Mall House Exp Machine Of erature. Sorwn.Hand Depan mam. E t c Pey 130 4 1 4 8 u-i Nabonal Greefing Card Compa ny seeking PT Mercrtindiser m Ihe Sanford V ale Mary area Sand background dale, wags re quit im am s to Merchandiser. 1310 Fortsnktn Bivd Danone FL 33725. Now luring FT poubon lor Deliv­ ery 8 Account Mgr No exp necessary, but must b e mokvit ed Wii tramt Class D kc raqd must hit 73 b i . som a phone skins, plus mo bonuses. 4 0 IK plan, d u g fret. EOE Apply si Buddy's Home Fumufwtg. 1322 S French Ave. See Mark, Mgr. - Easttxooka Gardens, a Secured AUhelmer's Facikty. « now hir­ ing tor F t LPN. 3pm -II pm, 8 F T L F N . 11am-7pm Apply m per­ son ei 201 NSim sef D r, C at••Cterry. 407499 5002 Operators Needed for Doier Loader and Excavator Reliable Person Only Ce» 6 9 6 4 2 7 4 ■ Outside Sates: FT/PT. Hug* po­ tential, corp mkt. fun product Positive Image EmtxoiOeiy n i- 4 1 5 2 Experienced Bobcat Operator. CDL a musll Must know how to trill grade Call 323-3411 Own A Computer? P u l 4 to W ork* 523 575.hr PT/FT 1 888 89 0 3-481 w w w pc-fnooffM i c o m P p e Layers Needed Wd Tran Also Need P p e Foremen Res able Person Only 6 9 6 4 2 7 4 F asten growing manna dealer Central Ftonda has VM fol­ lowing positions avsiaow ’Sales People •Service Mechanics 'Ctean-UcvDetar Can Earl Smith. Sr or Johnny Jakubon. Aqua Marine. 407323-3330.9-5pm P lu m bers.P p e Mleri.W etoer». and experienced helpers Ex­ cellent pay end benefits tong term. Apply s i : Randall Mechanical, Inc. 115 Coesdne Road. Sanford or Ceil 407-1214269 Ext 33 P o w e r T o o ls • E le c tric O r g a n s C h r is t m a s L ig h ts • F is h in g R o d s A u d io & V id e o Ite m s • C o m p u t e r S o f tw a r e • A n d M a n y M is c . Ite m s : For your Free Report BB C a ll 322-2611 S e m in o le H e ra ld C la s s ifie d D e p t. T o P la ce Y o u r A d GET H m SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS Apply in person. Contact Jeffrey Bryan (407) 324-9676 3291 S. SANFORD AVE., SANFORD • 323-3301 ./ children’s home society OF FLORIDA H elping Turn Lives Around Foster Hom e and Crisis Hom e Program “Neighbors helping Neighbors” Quality Foster Homes and Crisis Homes are needed. Children’s Home Society offers terrific benefits to Foster Homes For more information contact Mr. Javier Declet ( 407 ) 897-1054 119-112 I �<r CLASSIFIED Seminole Herald 322-2*11 or Tod free from Orlando 131-9993 You can fax your ad to 407-323-9409 300 N. Franch Ava., Sanford 32771 •P. 0. Box 1*67, Sanford 32772 Our offlca la opan to aarva you Monday through Friday, ■ am - S pm OCA DUNES: For Tuesday'* edition, tha daadllna la Monday at noon For Wednesday's edition, tha daadllna la Tuesday at noon For Thursday's edition, the deadline la Wednesday at noon For Friday's edition, the deadline Is Thursday at noon For the weekend edition, the deadline Is Friday at noon v 11 12 13 14 15 16 18 19 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 39 43 Home Health Care Elderly Care Healto A Beauty For Sale Cemetery Lots Reminder Service! Luxury Iteme Computar/TV Personals Healto Care Lost A Found Special Notices Nursery A ChHd Care Weight Management Hypnosis Healto Insurance Legal Services elp im W 67 Career Consultants 69 Resumes 70 EducaAon A Training 71 Help Wantad 73 Employment iv 91 Apartments/ 7b Share 93 Rooms For Rent 95 Roommate Wanted 97 Apartments - Furnished 99 Apartments •Unfurnished 100 Condommum Rentals 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 Ouplea/Trtptex 107 Mob4e Homes For Rent 111 Resort Vacattone 114 Warehousa/Ranlai Space 115 Industrial Rentals 71— H elp ------------------ . W Mouse keepng: RNs. P-T Weekends, Also LPNS F-T ffT Medcal Records Clerk, smrsqd FT CNAS DFWP. EOC 919 E Second Street. Sanford 407-322-4707 Uc LAM Mgr* A Agents New ConceptI Ground Floor OppTy Up to $74K CsN :1SALES. S00-730-4774 or Fax R esum e*: 1413-390*771 BALEt/WARE HOUSE Strong>t*# lo HI up to 50 tie lor Rug Store 379-1111 SALE VWAREMOUSE Strong Able to Wt up to 50 tie. Ur Rug Store 339-1911 HO HO HO SANTA H I ID S HELP1 Cheerful workers needed to work with Photo Promoeon*. el Seminole Town Center Cat 407-302 3939or 1*0028547*3 93— R ooms Fob R ent WEEKLY RENTALS Starting • f 77/Wk Hatortc Oowreown 330-4423 Tractor an&or Bobcat Operator needed Experienced final grad­ ing 310-12/hr Vacation and pension benefits (407)3228133 COL required Hon Private Room and Beth, W/D, Mouse Pnveiedges Sen fUrch 3395 mm tnckS AS I0S4144 97— Apartments F urnished JIM DOYLE (407) 322-2495 W E N EED H O U SES T O RENT 2 BO. cable, all utilities, park­ ing. furnished 3125/wk. w/depoait 407-324 2484 ACROSS 37 Capuchin monkey t Sausage 39 Musician John 6 Nonprofit org. 40 Bemoan 10 Place where 42 Cry of pain bees are kept 45 Gender 12 One-celled 48 Qym feat organism 49 Remove by 14 Low-cut sports ■ration shoe 81 Plaia Hotel gal 15 Cornfield weed 54 Posted 16 Chemical auftlx 59 Rope loops 17 Unit of 4 tu 56 Reu Bulgarian 97 Worried currency 19 "Kitchen" end DOW N 20 Motorcycllata wear them 1 Carry on 2 — — a rm * 23 Made on a (Indignant) loom 26 Important time 3 Annoy 4 Actor Mlrteo 27 “Oollyl" 5 Prefix fo r 30 For each “p o d " 32 Trapped 34 Summer shoe 6 Entertainer Sumac 35 Total 7 Customs 36 Middle East 8 Small coin org. Answer to Previous Punt* I r - 5 ” Ca(Cm4H <?i\7/Vy 3 2 1 -0 7 5 9 /3 2 1 -2 2 5 7 Help a Holler Unfavorable October brew Uncle a - z 14 1 ,b 17 ■ Huge Yard Sale. Multi-Family Ya II coma to 3885 Moores Sta bon Rd behind Sanford Airport East 48. rlgm on BtardaH, 1 mile left 0 Moores Station 8 am - 7. Nov 18. 19. 20 & 21 weather permitting 217— G arage S ales " 0 1999 by NEA Inc 20 Hearken to 21 Enclose 22 Leather maker 23 Stinging Insect 24 Milky gem 25 Wine 27 John Wayne film “True — " 28 Finnish first name 29 Paradise 31 Went by 33 Tamarisk salt tree 38 — ■de France 40 Buainesa arrangements 41 Draft animals 42 Sweet potato 43 Conatruction beam (2 wda.) 44 Ballet movement 46 Token ol ■flection 47 Words of under­ standing 48 Annoying on# 50 Southeast Aslan holiday 52 Base bailer Gehrig 53 "Alley — * <s. ( t t t -f ’ \ DELTONA tO acre* Ideal tor mobee hometne. horses, cant*, farming or nursery! Zoned agncultural 33.900/ACRE Sm down w/owner finance 904-7*71773 or * 0 4 -7 * 7 4 * 2 2 ___________ Geneve A Acree.SepnciY/atar/ CarporV 2 Sheds PwUMty deer e fence 355 000 c a l 3 4 *- 2*31 157— M obile Homes F or S ale Sanford: 5 1 convenient area 34753475. References reqd 407-3214737 105—Duplex/Triplex Sanford: Large histone duplex 2/1 81/1 completely renovated interior No pets Must rent both units 3720 407- 977-5023 114— W arehouse/R S pace ental OFFICE WAREHOUSE AVAIL 25 x50 (t250) Office AC, private restroom.your own mailbox. 3600. mo ♦ Tax and 1 mo. tecurty deposit, t yr lease req 3234122 SANFORD 1ST STREET OFC. OR RETAIL , ♦ or • 1723 8 q .F L 38007100, 330-1495 FORKLIFTS (used) over 60 in stock, 2K-22K capacities. I F , G as. El*. 6 Diesel Many brand* to choose from FREE delivery to the Sentord area Vo­ lusia Supply Forklift S a le * A Rental* *00-267-5663 211— A n t iq u e / C o l l e c t ib l e s Anttquee •Warehouse Sato Frt. S a t. S u p . P er 3nL am 8 5th 9-4 pm. 30 Station St m downtown Oviedo. (407)3491171 219—W a n t e d to B uy tSBuytog Ftorkto Art** by J R . Baker * H. Nswto Celt Jeff. 4 0 7 -2 *3 4 2 *7 Alum. Can* Copper / B rea* Kokomo Recycling: 331-0004 • 1* W. F1r*t-i4/F M . Set *.1 221—G ood T hings to Eat Auction S a l Nov 20 10am 100 N. Mapto. Sanford 3 work vans, household, roto•led ron es, toys, collectlots mors 10% buyer e. f-a-a com tor tot JB 4 SKEEN AUCTIONS AU8/AB1B31 407/3824699 231— C ars Fo r S ale 19B3 Toyota CeUcaGT Rad H atchback. CoM AC, good 3 1 3 * 6 . OBO, 3 2 B 4488 1666 Flat X17* Convertible Sp o rts Car Runs good, aconomicai Best oiler. Consider trad* 407-33046*4/407-741-513* 82 Mercury LN7 4Spd Moon Root $900 OBO _________ CoM 333-07*8 88 Dodos 1 ton flat b ed Not run­ ning. Asking 1993 (407)3233481___________________________ 181— A ppliances tc Furniture For S ale Your chcxca assorted citrus fruit, lemons, grapefruil. 8 oranges. (407)322 3210 ADVERTISE YOUR CAR FOR FREEH Beeubful 3 piece secnonaJ, bur­ gundy color with pillows 1 yr old 3350 4 0 7 -3 0 2 4 4 0 0 222— M usical I nstruments CHECK OUT OUR RATES! I Cov* 3 3 .0 0 0 OBO 6001 or 302-3967 A YARD SALE IS the perfect way to do that and the Seminole Herald can bring people to your door Advertise your sale in tha Seminole Herald tar only 3 51/ trie and watch the items leave while the money comes In. Call by Noon on Tuesday and your 5 tne ad can run tor three days In the Herald for ONLY 37.1311 Al we ask it thal you prepay tha ad Cat us we can help" Queen w e crass bed ml ortho­ pedic m attress set 6 frame Never used, cost 3800, must sen 3250 cash 407 399 8026 Selling Hie / Selling Mine 2 dnng room suits. 7 suits, dinette sets, leather sofa 6 love seat, and many more items which must got The house is tor sale too" Sale. Nov 19. 20.21 407-323-9302 gutAT ha backstage UP Exc Ex bon 3250 407-325 8645 223— C ar* priced less than $1,000 eon<S- M is c e l l a n e o u s Vacuum cteaner. hue new. ml bags. 325 . 8 n . RCA Black and white N. 330. Zenan mm Tele­ vision Biack/Whit# AC/DC $25. American Tounster Luggage 3 P ieces $75 322 9350 Freell! C ars priced 11.000 to 33.000 3500 Cara priced over 33,000 310.00 * R a ise are applicable to pri­ vate party cu atb m ar* only. Price of ca r m utt be Included In ad. A d * may nut for ftve days only 4 are limited to ftve line*. (407) 322-2611 Huge Yard Sale. Lou of M.sc household items Sal 8- 7 103 Wilkins Circle Lake Mary. Brandermd Sub Oft Greenwood Lakes Bivd. 10 Famfy. 11/20. 8-4 pm Yard Sale, Entire contents of mom t home everything must got Frt-Sal 8 am- 7 2401 Grand view (Oft Sanlord Ave 8 24lh PI) SERVICE DIRECTORY A d v ertise you r b u s in e s s o r s e r v ic e s fa% anLif K $i J3i0l .0 E 0i a m o n th ! 0) C all tlic C la ssifie d D e p a r tm e n t a t: in?* (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 lift—O ffice S pace F or Rent Sanford: 400 sq ft to 2000 sq ft. 3273 8 up! Storage w/ office. 321-7000/415-1505 141— H omes For S ale 3300 DOWN 3 B R 2BA For Sato With Oown Paymi Assistance Ataxable. Cheaper than rent! The Affordable Home Center 3214333 3BR 2B e , Exc. condition shade trees, large back yard, quiet area, choose your ftodr colors, appliances ind. washer 372K 330-2776/324-4848 253-A dditions R emodeling it ADVANCE TECTONICS Addltlons-Homes Addl lion e-Commerc lei Local Builder sin ce 1181 323-9484 CQC00H8B CHARLES D. (Dan) MILLER. Builder. C8COS72&5. Res I Com m , remodel, add Dons, repair MC VISA 407-320-1741 269-C leaning S ervices 321-0759/321-2257 270-C oncrete 275-D hywalL Dry W airStucco Repairs AX Textures Matched Popcorn! 1 2 2 4 3 3 8 Ul e*w ................ .... titoieoii onaeci. votusiai 371 6 ac . toned industrial, betow assessed value. 380.000 POOL HOME ON 1/2 Acre 4/2 w/Uv.Dm, E.kFenced, 387.900 RENOVATED Appl. fjnvliv rms. El Nil, fned yd 145.900 MAUL O S O O H N VENTURE I PROPERTIE1 321-4764 300- P ressure C leaning Ail Around P ressu re Washing F ree Estim ate* 4 0 7 -4 8 3 4 4 7 3 B A .M . P ressu re Cleaning Senior Discount/Fre* Estimate 407-321-133t ~ P R E SSU RE -Steam W uhing ' Decks ■ Walks • Driveways STEAM FACTORY 324 7668 301-R oofing b l it z c l e a n Office cleaning. Free estimates _________4 0 7 -3214712_________ T A W Concrete “ 595-9734 Home Owner Specialist RxuM !W to 110000 281-H ome CARPENTER All repairs, painting 6 ceramic tee Richard Qroaa 407-32 5972 ^ ^ O u a llt j^ r lc e ^ e r v ic ^ ^ W M M X in g iu t Mike Dukea Hauling/Cteanup Trash Hauling. Yard Clean Up. etc $43/trtooad 407- 221-3980. Im pr o v em en t RESIDENTIAL CLEANING S a n e r G azan's Discount Daily Wk/yMthly 3 4 2 4 1 8 8 kM xuneewnw* HWxncx tonl l*T I 279-Hauling 263-C arpentry BEST OFFER purchases tfvs 5 3 Bik Home. Great location. Plus nice neighborhood. Asking 387.000 »0»a HOMY 117—C ommercial R entals 229—A uctions 94 Lincoln Town Car. Loaded . Book S t 0.900 quick * *« 39.400. 96K m i (407)323-3481. MATTRESS SALE • Full s u e used box springs 6 matlress $65 00 U rry * Mart 322-4132 115— I ndustrial R entals 2.300 square feet warehouse or fight manufacturing. 31.0007 month 407-321 2511 •393 205— H eavy M achinery Mertweiher Farms Navel O range*, Rad Orapefruit 3461 Celery Ave, Sanford nage Call 322- W A N T T O G E T RID O F ALL TH A T S TU FF? 472 Nee Neighborhood. 3800 1U 18 Big Oarage Bel* ■ Misc furmttet. 2 tiring room sets, kitchen set. 10 ipd. Cuke, french doors, rod tables, coffee tables, other -nisc. home furnishings 143 N. Crescent Bird. Sanford. Nov 19 4 20. M p m , 103— Houses Unfurnished 8 1 1 Famfy Yard Sale. 304 Tanger ne Or. Idyttwitd*. Nov 20. 9-5 am. Children* toys, household taTHRU 11/19. SAM - 4 PM Formerly a V et B 8 B ) „ 217—G arage S ales toil OAKAVE THUR FRI It/ 9 11 12 13 16 TO BUSY TO COOK.WI1 prepare 3-5 meals weekly m your home ntha 740•d. Samentt or delivered. (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 SANFORD ESTATE SALE 01 UlVIlLU: »s«pwmnAi# 1-9004)60-4500ext.code000 ~ Adtfrtlw your yard nalc In lb# fur only S .3 l/p rr line Call by Moon on Tuesday ant your 641nr ad can run for three days In thr Herald lot only S9.I81 Christmas Shop at big Yard >al* 2. 4, 8 6 petite clothes .ots more 2019 Hbiscus Court. Sentord Nov 19. 2 0 .9 4 P M CTI IMDCm f*®® IW A n s w e rs S loutHon* a fkxary Phone* T (MAGE SALES * * * * * 3575550 MELLONVH.LE 3 ? * den garage.Lg Pebo.CHA J7 7 5 7 5 0 HEATHROW, 3/2. Split PI DW grge. Marble Foyer.lg P i t a on Golf Course. $175021750 FREE WOOO * WOOOCHPs T MULCH LAROC TRUCK* OF LO. OAK CALL 3 2 3 4 4 *1 ieM i»; . t w Seminole Herald SANFORD i/t With wa­ ter,sewer garbage 3 4 25400 MELLONVK.LE 2 .lw L r 8 0 r. 2 Sen Pcha.Lg Lot 3 5 2 5 5 0 0 DCBARY 2/2.W.Florida Room.Sen Pch.Lease w.'op- OPEN HOUSE Sun. 11/21. 1 -4pm, 481 Riverview Ave. Sanford Dot Wilier. Realor. 407-323-3165 W llV '* ' I t NOTICE STENSTROM RENTALS 223— M iscellaneous COUNTY: N ee Comer Lot tOOx 248- Aatong 3 3 3 4 0 0 103— Houses Unfurnished AJ rental and real estela adrerlisem enit are sub (act to the Federal Fax Housing Act, which manes 4 Hegel to adverts* any preference. Itmuaiion, or dis­ crimination bated on race, col­ or. rM g n n , tea. hendeep. fameat status or national origin 193— Lawn i t G arden 153—Acreage Lo t For S ale 1 BR t BA. no kid*, no pet* St50/wk ♦ deposit include* si utattet (407)323 3481 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 Roofing 302 Screen A Glass Work 303 Secretarial A Typing 304 Siding X 5 Smal Business 308 Stained Glass 307 Swimming Pool Services 308 Termite Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radio 314 Upholstery 316 Welding A Sheet Metal 318 Welt Drilling 319 Window Washing A Tinting 141— Homes For S ale Sanford: 5 3 renovated «72 new CHAa, 2.467 aq ft. S10S.000 or lease option with 33.000 down 6 SSXVmontn 352-483-3393 H ousesF u r n is h e d 295 Paper Hanging 297 Pest Control 298 PiarxVOrgan Tuning 285 Landscaping Sentord: 3/2. 1 car g ar, CHA. twit 1997. Hie new Jt.OOO dn. 3840/mo 4 0 7 -7840666 101— 2 9 4 P ainting 286 Laundry Services Sanford: 2/1. new AC. totally renovated 3500 down. 34957 month 4 0 7 -7 8 8 4 0 9 0 ____________ 325-8870 95— Roommate Wanted Upholsterer for Oueiily Boat Builder Must be exp in tack­ ing, cutting off patterns and foam work Good Working Cond 4 Day wk wk to days Good Pay and Benefits Xy Power Boats tltO rltzpxtrtcfc PL Sanford, Florida 407-32*48*3 252 Accottolng 253 Addisons A Remodekng 254 Air Conditioning Cede m ouM 321-4900 Fum rm. an ud, cable. A/C. indry. phone, kltch use. sec door, residenl owner. 330-7373 •Ingle Person. Shara prnrate home. Furnished an utilities Ind Convenient location. Can 431-1000 SHEET METAL/ DUCT W3TALLERS Work p Sardord/Oitedo Area Long Term, Trainee Program Large Co Wgood pay A Bits EO€. DFWP 1400-3*3-7063 SERVICES LAKE AIM I BOnw 34SOMO 7 Bortu ISJOrWO ANO UP EFFKKNCV SECURITY OFFICER JOB Training Armed A Unarmed Brandy A Assoc. *34-7444 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 Anbque/Collecbbies 215 Boats A Accessories 217 Garsge Sales 219 Wanted to Buy M ARINER S V ILLA G E •Mouse keeper FT ml benefits. AM shilt. including alternate 3 2 1 -9 6 9 3 199 Pets A Supplies 200 Uvettock/Farrn 231 Cars For Sale 234 Automotive Accessories 235 Truck/Buses/Vans For Sale 236 Car Rentals 236 Vehicles Wanted 239 Motorcydes/Bikes For Sale 240 Boat Rentals 241 flee Vefxdes/Campe rs For Sale 243 Trailers For Sale 245 Farm Equipment 9 Downtown Sanford e tBR studto N>1 3305 Mo S2S0 Oep NO PETS 407-231-3944 Upscale retirement community si Longwood seeking enthu­ siastic individuals to (om our •House keeper FT wf benefits. AM shift Knowledge of fu* service clean­ ing n residential apt* A laundry area reqd Exc comnk/ivcebon skins necessary For appoint­ ment can HR. 4074*20230x230___________________ WAREHOUSE Var Duties license Req OfWP _________ 1SS-ISS2_________ WARCHOUSE/ORfVER •fu* Time Position •Good Driving Record •Monday Friday •Fu* Company Benefits KWCO Apply at 237 Power C t. Sanlord Cal 407-323-7500 MISCELLANEOUS 287 Lawn Services 288 Legal Services 289 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving A Storage 293 Oil, Lube A Filter 255 Alterations 256 Appliance Repair 257 Auto Elect. Repair 258 Automotive 260 Bush Hogging 261 Computer Consuffing 262 Cabinets 263 Carpentry 264 Carpet A Installations 265 Carpet Cleaning 268 Ceiling Repair 267 Ceramic Tile 266 Child Care Centers 269 Cleaning Services 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Oeiivery Services 275 Drywall 276 Electrical 277 Fenca 278 Handy Man 279 Hauling 280 Horn# Improvements 281 Irrigation A Repair 282 Janitorial Services 283 Jewelry A Repair 284 Lakefront Clearing 221 Good Things to Eat 222 Musical Instruments 223 Miscellaneous 229 Auctions 99—A partments • Unfurnished a n ted Starting pay $7 25** • manage Car required M-F, days only Cel Ekna, 634 6596___________ Employment Opp. now taking appl. for Doll Atsoc. Exc. Oppty and groat banoflta. at Lk. Mary, WILL TRAIN S7HRI 5 “ 181 Appiences A Furniture For Sale 163 Television A SterecVRadio 165 Computers For Sale 187 Sporting Goods 169 Office Supplies 191 Bukkng Materials 193 Lawn A Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment 141 Homes For Sale 143 Out of State Property For Sale 145 Resort Properly For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 148 Mobile Home Lots For Sale 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Property For Sale 153 Acreage Lot For Sale 154 Open House 155 Condominiums For Sale 157 Mobile Homee For Saia 159 Real Estate Wanted 160 Business For Sale 163 Waterfront Property For Sale 165 Duplex For Sale RENTALS SUPERMARKET ~ ME RCHANDI S E REAL ESTATE a n ted In the went you n— d to change your ad; 11you need to change your ad wtxle a is running, please grve us a can and *e will make the chenge for the next available edWon. Please check your ad on the first day ol publication. If you find an error, please call us hnmedaiety and we wt* correct the error for the next publication. We are reeporwfcto for toe first Insertion only and only for toe cost ol toe first insertion. RBU 117 Commercial Rentals 118 Offlca Space For Rant 119 Pasture For Rent 123 Wanted To Rent 125 Lease To Own 127 Storaga/Office For Rent 98 Retirement Homee 71— H Paying for youLClavilfledad; We sfadfy accept Mastercard. Visa. Discover and American Expreta. We also *41 take cash or a personal check. Advertiser* who wish to be briled can make arrangements at the time thair ad Is placed Please keep in mind that ads in the Personals (dais 21). Business Opportunities (class. 55) 9 Oarage Sales (217) require payment In advance 322- 2611 - EMPLOYMENT 45 Debt ConaoHdaAon | 55 Business Opportunities 57 Opportunities 59 Financial Services 61 Money to Land 63 Mortgages S«mino<« Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday. November 19, 1999 - M 281-H ome I mprovement Handywoman/man: 497-3439 20 yrs t i p . ail areas of con­ struction Tile. Doors. Roofs. Guitars. Yards. Fences and more. Prced by job. Xmaa lit#* inelalled M d-Flonda Roofing. Inc. Ins/ Bnd Repairs 6 Re-Roofs Free Estimates 6 Prompt Svc 4072 2 1 -8 5 5 4 .24 hrs Lie 4CCC057834 YATES ROOFING t i n c V t n i Church 4 Sr. D isc. 3rd. Gen. U c. (R C 0 0 2 2 S 9 0 .122-1441 312— T ree S ervice le t Me Fix It! NO JO B TO SMALLReasonabie Ratet.Serru Retired from Const Buss Cal Roy Burke 322 5353 What About Bob s Tree Service? Tree Removal, Tnmmmg. Bob­ cat Svc. Firewood. Free Esti­ mates Ix/lns 407- 260-1379 Service Directory Line Ad Specials $30 per month.......... 3 llnes/3 months $40 per month.......... 4 Iines/3 months $50 per month.......... 5 lines/3 months Classified (407) 322-2611 �8B- Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday. November 19. 1999 FRANK AND ERNEST p lfiA N O A I- CON$ULTA*T wuiW tritfrA IEKWER X DIP vM N YOU THAT INVt$TlN<* / ^ ) ' O H JX D f * i j K M K O ^ a f CCMSW. \ | ir c W R D ,W T 1 T i rPCQ e s ulitre xs lO ff^ Tm vu SIWY1 WAUTTBACTIY WE 1C£fWKEP YOUNWS HOPING FOR LET MG VBVOETUlC. x THOUGHT YOU S E L g ^ / c ^ A ^ sv MMNT x d <h t H \ **a K TO V /H f« * A X 5T/4K7tP. by Howto Schneider EEK A MEEK OWLS’ IK) FUTTIU3 OK) Airmt THE MAUDS WEIGHT ...A U l T V t *0*17 WHO I .>tJUR NAAFIS ANNlCf*! IS ALWAYS GOl, _ ----- AHP1 SAVEP HOW/MAf X AM /1 HM/tRY s e e n w ru , you m e ^ OH, I ’M /P THERE, A K A ) *T SKH55£S#S^ by C hick Young Horoscopes Tow Birthday Saturday. Nov. 2 0 . 1 9 9 9 From time to Ume In the year ahead, you could experience some exciting changes that will work out to your advantage. A large growth In your overall condition Is likely. SCOKrtO (Oct. 24-Nov. 2 2 ) Do everything you ran today to give a big push to an ambitious objective that la presently Important to you. Conditions are now turning In your favor and you can accomplish your alms. Know where to look for romance and you’ll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are romantical­ ly perfect for you. Mall $ 2 .7 5 to Matchmaker. C/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758. Murray lllll Station. New York. NY 10156. SAQITTAJtrUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Because you'll be fun lo be around ogam today, friends will be attract­ ed to you In droves. Your appealing charisma continues to brtghtm the environment. CAFHCOIN (Doe. 2 2 -J s a . 19) Even If there ts an absence of risi­ ble endorsement, that Innate, lucky TUMBLEWEEDS WELCOME TO OUR FIRST QOOF-UP CUMC. GANG. WHEREIN WE DISCUSS THOSE DUMB LITTLE GAFFES WE ----------------ARE OFTEN SO PRONE TO! feeling you're sensing Is accurate. Things that looked woeful should work out to your satisfaction today. AQUAUU9 U a a . 20-Tab. 19) If you have any Ideas or concepts that can be expanded upon, don't be fretful to do so today. Conditions are ripe for you lo accomplish things on a rather grand scale. PI9CSS (fab . 2 0 -March 2 0 ) If you're not sure if those recent events Indicating that Lady Luck la In your com er are accurate, put It to the teat today. You stand an excellent chance that they are. AUKS (March 2 1 -April 19) Once you decide lo take personal control of matters today, your luck will Instantly change. All those you couldn't persuade previously will now want to Jump on board. TAURUS (April 2 0 -May 20) Although you may at first shy away from competitive Involvements today, once you give In and take people on. IFU be you who'll turn out to be the winner In a least expected up-set. QBMDfl (May 21-Jw aa 20) Continue tu be optimistic today tn the face of problems concerning a project In which you've had high hope*. Think *wln* and all will turn out aa nood aa you had envisioned It CAHCSH (J « M a 1 -Jaly 29) There la something promising In which you're Involved where you've not been fully aware of all the ramlflcaIlona that could turn to your favor. Today It might ahow Its Bluff. 1 X 0 (Jafy 23-Aag- 2 2 ) HeHere II or n o t you actually poaaeaa the ability today to Influence public opinion on a large scale If you’ll merely take that Aral atep. Get your cause under way now. VOtOO (Aog. 2 3 -to p t. 22) There's a change In the wind today over which you may have little control that could Influence your status and reputation. The outcome should please you a whole lot. U B X A (t o f t . 23-O et. 23) A highly respected Individual with whom you didn’t believe you had a ghost of a chance of ever learning up with may approach you today to form an alliance with him or her. C opyright1 0 9 9 by OTA. lac. The elusive echo T H E BORN LOSER Ws! N4D GLM7C) SAID l C O tX O N t 6EMD C N tfc AMD TOUCH k\Y TOES \ ____ KN-OMOtt!_____ HCHIF l COULDJUSCGtT CAOCUP nina top tricks. At the first table In a match, dsdarsf draw trumps, cashed the dub ace. and finessed dummy's dub Jack. East won with the queen snd returned s INSULTS UG6ESTI0HS -------------- Here. South would have done well to raise to three no-trump, a contract with IH N U EN K * '/ ' •;5 by J im m y Jo h n s o n A R L O A J A N IS « S !r ua . W ill. I GUESSYOUD CALC BUT DOT FADCY.MAYK WE IT ABAS. MAYBE 60CT OFA GRlU, OB CAFE. „ THATWA aT .bTBAUOe U ’lACt. IKDOW J AOD TR£ A SERVICE G A R F IE L D LIONS ARE GREAT HUNTERS LIONS ARE IN THE CAT FAMILV \rj>i VOU ARE A RISGRACE l CAREFUL, I JU S T SLAUGHTERER A HERR OF , PICKLES r* * tin e s * K J 3 E sa t 3 10 7 S3 A5 * A9 4 5 ♦ KJ 9 4 A Q10 8 5 South A Aq J 0 6 3 0 j a #653 A A 4 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South , W est Pass Pass North 2 NT Pass E ast Pass Pass Opening lead: v K Copyright 1009 NEA. INC. Doctor Gott -r,. *3;-? - North * K 7 4 V 1 7 4 1 * Aq 2 dub. declarer throwing a diamond Back to hand with a heart ruff. South triad the Whan are bridge players diamond finesse, but that In their prime? That is a X lost as wel and the con­ hard question to answer. M tract waa one down. given that two players. V South complained about Ns Waldo mar von ZedtwiU bad luck, but the declarer and Boris Schapiro. won at the other fade found ■ world championships In / solution. After drawing their 70s and 80s. trump* ending in the respectively Yet most V L dummy, he called for would Judge somewhere dummy’s last heart And between 35 and 45 to be when East produced the the answer, old enough 13th heart, declarer didn't to have gained experi­ ruff: instead, he discarded a ence, but young enough diamond P h illip A ld e r tor one's memory and East was sndpiayed brain speed still to be Whether ha returned a dia­ good. mond or a club, It conceded the con­ The winning play tn today’* deal is elu­ tract-fulfilling trick. sive. How would you try to make lour Keep alert to recognue the toeer-orvspades? The delenders begin with loser play. three rounds of hearts. occur* Bridge B E E T L E B A IL E Y WITH A MOUKEY... In "The Prime of Mas Jean Brake.* Muriel Spark included, -One’s prime is •halva. YOu little girts, when you grow up, must be on the alert to recognue your pnme at whatever time of your Me It may ................... Weigh risks and benefits of treatment treatment may add some Ume to DEAR DR. GOTT: Doctors Involved life. It la at significant cost: The in cancrr treatment make u point efTects of therapy nuiy make of discussing the short-term effects patients feel perfectly awful. (nausea, hair-loss, etc.) of radlaUon Therefore, each cancer patient or chemotherapy, but they rarely must be given the opporiuconcede the possibility ........... * nlty to decide whether he or of long-term effects. .................... she wonts to be made comAre there any7 Is this a v fortable (a benefit) br to case of the cure being ■ A have extended treatment worse than the dts||| that con add further Illness ease? i M and discomfort (a risk). DEAR READER: Krw M V In reality, most oncologists diagnoses carry the _ jj try to adopt a mkldlc-offrightening overtones of the-road approach that Is cancer, for which the individualized according to treatment Is a classic the patient, the type of can ­ case of the risk/benrlit . ccr und the degree to which railo. Are the risks of the malignancy may have cancer greater than the spread. Nonetheless, risks of therapy'? No. ~ chemotherapy and radiation The cure Is not worse Doctor Gott have long-term, as well as than the disease. short-term efTects. particu­ One caveat, however. larly with rrgard to quality of life. Oncologists (cancer Here ts a situation In which doctor specialists) tend to become overly and patient con truly work togeth­ enthusiastic about treatment. If a er. using honest communication cancer patient Is predicted to live and a thoughtful analysis of what six months without therapy, oncol­ goals un 111 person wishes to ogists inay attempt to give that per achieve — and at what price. son u few more weeks of life by DEAR DR. GOTT: Wr have our administering toxic chemotherapy house sprayed once a month by a or radiation. Even though such pcet control company. My three small children are on medication for what their doctor says Is allergic congestion. Could the spray be the problem? DEAR READER: Yes. It could. Your children may be reacUng to the components of the spray — not Just the active substances but the Inac­ tive compounds aa well. Ask the pediatrician to refer your children to an allergist who can Identify the source of thetr symptoms. DEAR DR. GOTT: Will a sunscreen protect against nuclear radiation? DEAR READER: No. Nuclear radia­ tion exists at a different wavelength than does solar radiation. Therefore, sunscreens have no pro­ tective effect. These products ure designed to shield the skin from ultraviolet ruys (aa does glass), they do not block other types of highenergy waves. Including nuclear radiation, electromagnetic energy (radio waves) and light. Doctor Peter Gott. a syndicated columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Association, can be written to at P.O. Box 91360. Cleveland. OH 44101­ 3360 � 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 19, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 19, 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 19, 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/7010e1003a19e52979559ed305a10ddf.pdf e30081c98c1a828dec95c42a270aaf13 PDF Text Text FRIDAY Decem ber 17, 1999 92nd Year. No. 84 (407) 3222611 Sanford. F L 90 Cents S e r v in g Sanford, Casselberry, Lake M ary, Longwood. (h'ledo, W inter Springs and Seminole County Weather Since 1908 NOW CAN AMTMW f t f l f UNTN T w s r v r c o m jm K X 2A Stan Writer Dae. 17 Easter Seals hosts festival Easter Seals Florida announces Wonderland Woods: a H oliday Festival — tonight and Saturday at Camp C hallenge in Sorrento, Fla., each evening from 6 to 9 JO p.m. This unique event fea­ tures live entertainment, a complete Department 54 North Pole Village and pho­ tos with Santa. Admission is $5 per per­ son or $15 per car up to seven persons and $2 per additional person per vehi­ cle. Directions are: g o eight miles east o f H ighw ay 441 on State Road 46 or take Interstate 44 a. Exit 51, west 12 miles on State Road 46. For more information, call (352)383-4711 or (407)8962293. Today is ... Friday, Dsc. 17,1999 Today is the 351st day oM 999 and the 86th day of fall. By M lchalfo Jarta Managing Editor LAKE MARY — A new devel­ opment in Lake M ary is one step closer to becoming a reality. The C ity Commission approved a rezoning request Thursday for approximately 40 acres o f property in the Timacuan Reserve. The area is located on the northwest side of Crystal Lake and reportedly contains about 21 acres o f juris­ dictional wetlands. The issue o f rezoning Ihe lake area firjt came before the Commission in September after Realvest Partners Inc. submitted By Bill K a m i day in 1933, the Chicago B a rs defeated the New York Glanjs 23-21 in the first world champi­ onship football game. TODAY’S Q U O TE : *No one flower can ever symbolize this nation. America is a bouquet.* William Safire, on Congress’s designation of the rose as the official U.S. flower TODAY'S MOON: Between first quarter (Dec. t5) and full moon (Dec. 22). O 1999 NEW SPAPER EN TER P R ISE ASSN. □ Index C less t i l e d .......... 3B-4B Com ics ...................BB C r o s s w o r d .............. 4B Dear A b b y .............. 6B H oroscope .............SB O b i t u a r i e s .............. 3A P e o p l e ..................... OB Police L o g .............. 3A R e l i g i o n .......... 4A-5A S p o r t s ................1B-2B 6B “He got out of hU vehicle and was car­ rying a firearm," Olson said. "He was pacing around the parking lot and refused to surrender. When he made a move toward our deputies with the firearm, they fired." More than one officer fired several shots at Duff, and he died immediately. The names of the officers who fired the shots are not being released. They have been placed on administrative duty pending an investigation by the Florida Department of Law Enforcement Deputy Tim Smith was slightly injured when a bullet ricocheted and grazed his left leg. He was treated at a local hospital and returned to duty, Olson said. See Shot PagetA Mysterious blaze a request to rczone the area from A -l, agricultural, to R-1A resi­ dential. However, commission­ ers denied it because of concerns over the density in proximity to the lake. According to the city's Code o f Ordinance, the Commission could not consider another rezoning for a the same property for at least six months unless it voted to w aive the time limit, which it did during its Dec. 2 meeting. Thursday's request asked the commissioners to approverezoning the property from A -l to R-1AA, a lower density than See Timacuan, Page 6A Police have lead in m ail theft case Staff Writer TODAY’S SP O R TS : On th ii after being pulled over shortly before 11 p.m. in the parking lot behind Brauser Enterprises, 1275 Bennett Drive, within the Florida Central Commerce Park off State Road 434. H e made threatening moves and pointed what appeared to be a firearm at officers, said Steve Olson, a spokesman for the Seminole County Sheriff's Office. Lake M ary OKs expansion of Timacuan Reserve day in 1903, at Kitty Hawk, N.C., Wilbur and Orville Wright made the first successful flight in a powered heavier-tharvair vehicle. On this day In 1955, Carl Perkins wrote *8lue Suede Shoes.* On this day In 1965, the Supremes and Judy Garland performed at the opening night of the Houston Astrodome. Greenleaf Whittier (1807­ 1892), poet; Ford Madox Ford (1873-1939), writer; Erskine Caldwell (1903-1987), writer Willard F. Libby (1908-1980), chemist: William Safire (1929-), journalist, is 70; Bob Gucdone (1930 ), publisher, is 69. ‘ L O N G W O O D — A man suspected In a couple o f recent robberies in the Casselberry area was fatally shot after pointing what appeared to be a weapon at police on Thursday. Jay Scott Duff, 33, became agitated TODAY’S HISTORY: On this TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: John Pauluccl family donates Christmas baskets Officers fire fatal shot at suspect B y B ill K e rn e 8 shopping days to Christinas Winter prep action heating up IB Partly Cloudy High: 68 Low: 58 S A N F O R D — Investigators on Thursday said they have identified at least one suspect whom they believe has been involved in the recent outbreak of stolen mail. The suspect's name has not been released because no arrest has been made, and the investi­ gation is ongoing. The thefts were first reported Dec. 8 in Seminole and Orange Counties. The Bear Lake, Chuluota and Longwood areas have been hard hit thieves who take outgoing mail from resi- dents' mailboxes. The thieves have taken out­ going mail from residents' mail­ boxes, looking for cash and any­ thing o f value. Cards and let­ ters, in which there was nothing o f value to the thieves, have been discarded in the road, investigators said. The U.S. Postal Service is the lead agency in the investigation, working with local law enforce­ ment agencies. The latest reported incident occurred last weekend in the Picket Downs area, near Chuluota. Tw o residents report­ ed finding mail removed from See Mail, Page 6A School board considers changes drug policy By Bill K e m » Staff Writer S A N F O R D — M iddle and high school principals want the Seminole County School District's expulsion procedures to be changed, allowing them flexibility in recommending sanctions in cases where small amounts o f drugs are found on campus. Seminole County middle and high school students caught with drugs this year face more rapid expulsions because of changes in policy passed by the School Board. Students may receive auto­ matic expulsions o f at least one semester for possessing even a small amount of marijuana, cocaine, or other controlled sub­ stance. The School Board approved the change in the "Z ero Tolerance" policy relating to drugs in schools in June. Ron Pinnell, director of sec­ ondary education for the school district, said that school princi­ pals want the authority to work with district administration to recommend more flexible conse­ quences for possession of small amounts o f drugs, tailoring the punishment to fit the student's circumstances. "T h e implementation o f this policy has resulted in the full exclusion o f some students who were found to have been in pos­ session of a minuscule amount o f marijuana or to have been in momentary possession of a very small amount of the drug withSee Policy, Page 6A A Sanford firefighter attempts to keep fire from spreading at the abandonded Ridgewood VHIaa. Fire destroys cpndemned apartments By Bill K e m » around." Staff Writer The cause pf the fire is under investigation. "There are no natural causes that could have caused it that I know of," Hoening said. The complex contains both apartments and condominiums. Police have noticed transients within the condemned buildings, but no one is known to be living there. The complex has been fenced off since November, preventing children or vagrants from entering the condemned buildings. "(The fire) is not something we're looking to aggressively go after," said Sanford Fire Chief Tom Hickson. "It's scheduled to be demolished anyway." In recommending demolition in November, City Manager Tony VanDerworp said the comSee Fire, Page 6A SA N FO R D — A building at the condemned Ridgewood Villas apartment complex burned to the ground Thursday. A fire started on the sec­ ond floor o f Building 2 in the Northwest section of Ridgewood Villas shortly before 1 p.m., and quickly spread Into two-thirds o f the complex, according to the Sanford Fire Department. a J h e fire was contained, and only Building two was lust. N o one was injured in the blaze. "A s far as we know it was vacant," said M ike Hoening, acting deputy chief of the Sanford Fire Department. " N o one is supposed to be livjng there, and w e didn't see anyone �2A •Saminoin Herald. Sanford. Flomi.) •Friday. December 17. 1999 A C C U W EA TH E R ® F O R E C A S T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y Florida Weather accuweather.com Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Tonight U V Index Tomorrow to Saturday 2 8am. 10am. Noon 2pm 4pm 1-Use: 44 kNWt tMfcdnft H N ft Ifc. Wrr H* Vriuss ndetoi (is upcast tore an s lAnMoMrays 48*6 Shown It tomorrow'* weeiher TempenAees v * l o n ^ i i lo w i i n ] tomorrow'* high* Mostly cloudy with a shower or two. Clouds and some Sun; a shower or two Parity sunny and Clouds breaking lor »ome sunshine. Regional Cities_________ O rla n d o 58/75 Almanac Sanford through Yesterday Temperature Fort Myers i Cape Coral 62/75 Precipitation Yestsrday ....... Month to date 128* 42 79" 48 67 47 84' Normal year to date National Cities Regional Weather Sun and Moon Florida: Mostfy cloudy tonight with (ust a shower or two Sunshtna will be limited tomorrow with quite a few scat­ tered showers in spots Oeorgla: Mainly clear and chilly tonight Variably cloudy tomorrow with a lew showers possible late in the day or at night. Mississippi: Increasing clouds tonight, maybo a shower along the coast. Mostly cloudy tomorrow with just a stray shower Alabama: Mainly doar tonight with some clouds along the coast Increasing cloudiness tomorrow SuNM kwlBN':. 530 pm. Sunrise Saturday............... . 7:12 a m. Moonnse today.... ...1:48 p m Moonset today ____ — 1 26 am. Fun Las. New First C ; <3 • Dec 22 Dec 29 Jan 6 TMm tor Oaytona Baadi Vim*, Statgtow Flsr Tomorrow _ . 9:45 am. 0.4 ft 3.21 am. 4.3 It Hv> 10 05 p.m. -02 f § ^ " 1 3.46 pm. 4.1 ft Sunday 10 46 am. 0.2 ft 4:24 a.m. 4 6 fl Second low 1101pm. -0.41 Second High 4:47 p.m. 4.2 ft C) Ktej Jan 14 Tomorrow's National Weather Tom. HI L o W O 49 C 88 48 c 52 44 c 66 45 e 78 6 i ' 0 84 46 e 73 59 c 65 44 c Sun. HIloW N r f 8t 44 a S3 37 s 61 39 s 77 *0 pc 61 39 • 73 56 pc 59 42 s OomesviSe Key West _ 69 46 71 M 79 66 64 43 77 66 68 77 w H tw n Ishstsnl Melbourne Nerses Otoffdo PsneecoU Serasota SI Augustine Pswrsfxog South Carolina: Mainly dear and chilly tonight. Tomorrow, sunshine will mix with a few clouds. Key West 69/79 City Atoany, OA Apeiochicoia ASanta. GA RamOrido*, QA DoaaFiEn Cairo. OA Coiil 5pi«vr CresMew Tampa A 11 traps, forecasts and data provided by Louisiana: Increasing cloudiness tonight Cloudy tomor­ row with showers across a good part of the state OA AccuWeather, Inc. 01999 W PatoiBch. ?sa s a s * 8 C Cc S? l n75 56 58 77 77 60 60 C C Ce 22 S «e 88 45 75 57 69 76 66 45 74 56 W F -V 67 67 50 SO • s 77 77 53 53__ ss 5 60 543 69 52 £ s S s •' a s 68 51 61 39 s s •1 - P* 75 58 pc 66 47 78 World Cities Atlanta AitotocCly Bafemor* Brings antrywiTi to.:— LXjrUj Boston Ctufteslon, SC CTWHMOn. VW Ocago 52 47 44 49 59 46 36 64 46 30 44 c 28 c 30 c 29 c 36 e 29 c 25 pc 48 c 32 c 20 • S3 43 44 33 54 37 36 52 44 37 Sun. 37 S ’ 29 pc 26 pc City 18 Sann C 34 1 17 C S 26 40 31 20 Buenos Afrea S ■ 1 30 19 pc 29 12 sn Soaltle 49 37 49 33 c 48 32 s Topeka 40 31 67 44 pc 62 46 pc Tucson 75 36 42 32 pc 40 32 s WttsfWiglon. DC 46 34 t thunderstorms, r-ram. af snow Humes, sn snow, l ice Briefs Good Neighbor Fund The city of Sanford's Good Neighbor Utility Fund has now passed the $3,000 mark in cmergcncy assistance, since its incep­ tion in January, 1994. Forty nine customers faced with life emergencies including major water breaks, job losses and serious illness have benefited from the kindness o f Sanford's utility* customers. Contributions can be made by mail or in the fund's drop box at the customer service counter in Sinford City H a ll Upon raising sn 22 ?2 36 66 2 S London 39 49 S 28 pc M 55 pc 39 30 a Me <ico C*y 64 41 Moscow Pans M 43 c 18 sn 38 r 95 42 pc 19 B pc 30 26 pc 68 23 pc *8 70 T 9 72 59 pc 49 36 pc highs for tha day. Forecast hlgh/tow tamperatures are given to Yesterday s National Hlgtvlow; (forIre 46 contiguous St High 88* in'San BemanJno. CA L ow -16* In Pam Raprfs, MN w ra s Zurich m 37 41 IS 38 W Christmas party Brethren Reaching Out has announced its fifth annual Christmas Party’, Saturday, Dec. 18, from 2 until 5 p m., at Sanford West Side Boys and Girls Club. The party is for the registered children and families of Brethren Reaching Out. The event will C ? 72 55 pc 44 33 pc •"I E39'l*S3 pc *‘ f enough money, application; meeting eligibility’ are reviewed for assistance. For additional information, phone Customer Service at 407330-5630. s ■’ rr* K J W IM I SSKong Jerusalem Dos Manes 36 26 s 38 20 I Mmeapots >tro4 33 19 pc 37 26 t Nashvdb El Paso 59 28 • 61 31 s New Orleans rartwnta 21-23 s -15-17 W New WrtC*y Weather (W): e-tunny, pc partly cloudy, e cloudy ah-showers. Hi Lo W ■ N include dinner, sharing gifts, and special entertainment. For $50, people can sponsor a child for this holiday season with much needed gifts such as per­ sonal items and clothing. Those gifts will be handed out at this party. For information, contact Sanford Police Department. For further information or to register children for the program, contact Rose Davis, Director, Brethren Reaching Out, Seminole Garden Apartments, 1600 VV. Fifth Street, Unit 20. or phone 407-302-4143. " AM till magne... a comfortable theatre seat with your name on it...forever. (^ P P J ^ lid a y Give Your Loved One A Subscription To The: Seminole Herald Subscribe to the Seminole Herald today and get all of your local home town news with the convenience of home delivery. 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 because it feels good - sponsor a new seat and help complete the Ritz Community Theatre Restoration Project. sponsorship of a $500 seat in the Ritz Theatre entitles you to have your name or busi­ ness, or the name of a loved one, engraved on a plaque and permanently affixed to a seat. Complete and return to Ritz Community Theatre Restoration Project, Inc. P.O. Box 4321 • Sanford, FL 32772-4321 NAM E: ADDRESS: _ Name:_____________________________________ □ $1 00 per week for 52 weeks lor only $55.64 (including weekend paper) Address:___________________________________ J SI 25 per week for 13 weeks (daily paper) Apt # _________________________________ for only $17.39 City/State/Zip:______________________________ J $.75 per week for 26 weeks of our weekend edition Home Phone:_______________________________ lor only $20.87 Mail To Seminole Herald 300 N. French Ave., Sanford. FL 32771 CALL TODAY TO START HOME DELIVERY! C IT Y . S T A T E . Z IP : P H O N E :___________ Credit Card T yp e: 23S (Please C heck O n e) Card N u m b e r :_____ ________________ Exp. D a te :_________ S ign atu re:_________ 322-2611 1 ♦ �Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida •Friday, December 17,1999 •S A Christmas trees as symbols of love Someone once said that _i Christmas trees Inside the home ; Impart a feeling that everything is not rotten and dishonest, and that pco~ pie are good. ; H o w true. Anyone w h o takes ; the time to lovingly 7 dress a Christmas tree •► has to be a kind and gentle person. Meanspirited types don't have trees — nor many friends. Hom e Christmas Russ trees — no matter how they're decorated — all look nice. M y w ife • • • • liked the one she put up this . year so much that she decided to put up a second. To be sure, the Christmas tree is a symbol o f love. There's a i kind o f splendor to each tree ' when it is lit that exceeds any­ thing that money can buy.. The trees you see in Just about every home reflect the personalities o f the people in ■ each home. The ornaments in our home have been collected over a long time. The heavenly angel on top o f one of our trees is 60 years old. A new angel tops Tree #2. A good many peo­ ple not only have their Christmas stockings hanging with care but have their tree up, too. A • Others wait until Christmas Eve to put up their tree and place presents around i t They wait until Christmas morning to light the tree. We prefer to have • • • our trees lit several weeks before Christmas. When w e lived in upstate N e w York, w e'd g o cut our own Christmas tree. Christmas time was a dream • a wonderland o f snow. Some o f the small towns didn't look too much different than they did more than a half century ago. We miss that. From the looks o f things, Florida families do all they can to make it look wintry and W hite Christmas-like. There are some marvelous sights. There seems to be a Griswald family in every neighborhood - lights and more lights. We have Griswalds three doors away. I like to admire the neighbors' outdoor lights than put on a show at our home. We have a modest display, enough to make the carolers fee! good when they visit. That's always a great time. One year, the Griswalds came by to sing carols. H ow thought­ ful. America's Finest Outdoor Christmas Tree is the White House Christmas Tree. O f all the things President Bill Clinton is going to miss about the White House, I Imagine that one day he’ll probably wish he could light the Nation's Christmas Tree. Poor guy has but one W hite House Christmas Tree turn-on to go. just behave, Mr. President. Reee H W i column i f p t m I M a ; through Sundjy In the S m l M b IW rild. Photo automated to the H m M Astronauts C. Michael Foale, Claude Nicoilier. Scott J. Kelly (pilot), Curtis L Brown Jr. (commander), JeanFrancors Clervoy, John M Qrunsfeid and Steven L Smith are ready tor the next Space Shuttle Discovery mis­ sion. The next launch opportunity is at 8:47 p.m. tonight. Shuttle engineers have requested the additional time to confirm the quality control processes for Arrowhead Products of Los AJamitos, California. Arrowhead is a vendor that provides welded propellant lines to the Shuttle Program, including main propulsion system (MPS) lines In the orMer's aft engine compartment. On Tuesday, the vendor's quality control personnel notified NASA of a wekfing flaw on a pressure line being fabricated for use oh a future external tank. While Shuttle engineers have already exonerated Shuttle Discovery's external tank of any welding flaws, the on going evaluation will confirm the quality of the procedures used to manufacture Shuttle MPS lines. Though managers are confident In the structural Integrity of Discovery's MPS dries, this evaluation is being conducted as a precaution. Launch managers at KSC are not working any significant Issues and stand ready to support tonight's launch opportu­ nity. The countdown dock will hold at the T-11 hour mark and a decision to begin tanking operations was expected to be made at about noon today. Weather offtolals indicate a 60 percent chance that weather will pro­ hibit tomorrow’s launch. The primary concern Is thick doud layers and the possibility of coastal showers. Obituaries P A U L IN E S . PE TR IC K Pauline S. Petrick, 77, Kenilworth Circle, Heathrow, j died Wednesday, Dec. 15,1999. .; Bom in East Chicago, Inc., she i m oved to Central Florida in : 1974. She was a retired secretary | for the railroad. She was ; Catholic, and served in the U.S. ! Marines during World War II. • Survivors include husband, i John; daughters, Mary Ann I Hartmann, Heathrow, Patricia • Favret, Ohio; five sisters; five ■grandchildren, t Wood lawn Carey Hand ! Funeral H om e of Longwood, in charge of arrangements. great-grandchildren; one greatgreat-grandchild. Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford, Is in charge o f arrange­ ments. RU BY C. M cLA W H O R N Ruby C. McLawhom, 82, M cadow w ood Road, Altoona, died Wednesday, Dec. 15, 1999. Mrs. McLawhom was a home­ maker. She was bom Feb. 23, 1917 in Alabama. She was a member o f Central Baptist Church, Sanford, and active in Sanford DAV. Survivors include daughter, Diane Bush o f Altoona; sisters, M ary Jo Stewart o f Sanford, M ildred Lupfer o f Sheffield, Ala.; nine grandchildren; 20 Altamonte Springs Fire Department sponsors Operation Santa M cLAW H O R N , RU B Y C. Funrral acrvlm h r M n McLawhom w ill b* Saturday (12/18). at I I 00 A M . hr th* Brlaarm Funrral Chapel with Rev. Jimmy Dale Pattmun nfftciitlnn Intrtmml will follow In Evergreen Cemetery. Frknda may call al the funrral home Friday iron 2 until 4 PM. and 6 until 8 P M Briaaon Funrral Home. 407-3222131, Sanford, it In charge of a r rv im A LTAM O N TE SPRINGS - The Altamonte Springs Fire Department is sponsoring its 27th annual "Operation Santa" on Dec. 16,17, and 18. Santa Claus w ill spread his holiday cheer (candy) to children and adults from his fire engine sleigh. Operation Santa has become a tradition with the department. It brings cheer to over 40,000 city residents and friends, and provides support to a charity that helps needy children and adults in the Central Florida Police Log DUI 27, Youngstown, Ohio, was arrested on Decmcber 14 by Sheriff's Office Deputies. Charged with conspiracy to traffic in cocaine. enforcement officer. • O v ie d o - Lisa M. Mulnar, 36, o f • 10013 Smith St., College Park, \ was stopped by Seminole l County Sheriff's Office on Dec. ! 12 at 3:31 a.m. She was charged l with DUI. f • Sanford - Daniel Lunman, 21, o f 3202 Orlando Drive, Sanford was arrested at 4:30 p.m. on December 15 by Sanford Police Officers. Charged with Domestic Battery. > Altamonte Springs • Scott l Michael Foley, 25, o f E. Citrus • St. Altamonte Springs was J stopped by Altamonte Springs | Police Officers on Dec. 12 at ! 1:22 a.m. Charged with DUI. • 1 1 Altamonte Springs - Michael J. I Foley, 27, o f Darien, Illinois, • was stopped by Sheriff's Office j Deputies on December 16 at J 2:29 a.m. H e was charged with ! DUI. I Lake Mary - Angel Velez, 40, of » Dunas Drive, Deltona, was | stopped by Florida Highway • Patrol Officers. He was charged ! with DUI. I Battery Altamonte Springs - Todd Lee Laws, 33,2553 Springs Colony Circle, Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 10:32 on December 15 by Altamonte Springs Police Officers. Charged with Aggravated Battery. Sanford - Anthony Garry Ware, 223 Rosecliff Circle, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford Police Officers on December 12 at 1:26 a.m. Charged with Grand Theft, Assault/Battery on a law Teen arrested ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS - A 16-year old who attends Rosenwald Exceptional Student Education Center near Altamonte Springs, has been accused o f bringing a weapon on school grounds. Anthony Juvera was arrested Tuesday, Dec. 14. He apparently brought a single­ sided razor blade on campus, supposedly to settle a dispute he had with another student. When authorities heard of this they confronted Juvera, who had r hidden the razor blade in his . mouth. He made a court appear­ ance Wednesday, and was placed in home detention. fire Funerals in the neighborhood. In addition to Operation Santa, each station w ill be available<as a food collection site. The food w ill then be pack­ aged and forw arded to the Second Harvest Food Bank. THE MAIL BOX at •Short Lines •No Hassels 1820 French Ave. Sanford (407) 323-4341 Holiday Shipping Before your drive to UPS In Longwood... CH ECK O U R PRICESI FEDERAL Drugs Sanford • Regal Lamar Reese, area. This year, Operation Santa w ill support the Second Harvest Food Bank. City residents arc encouraged to bring canned and nonperishable goods to Santa's fire truck sleigh when it arrives TR U ST B A N K 1 LOTTERY ^Fam ily Owned & Serving Central Florida For 10 Y e a n ^ * * More are the winning numbers selected In the Florida Lottery: Fa nta sy S (D e c. 16) B-11-13-16-29 Offering Tree gift Whipping Lotto (D e c. 18) 6-16-32-36-46-48 M ega M oney (D ec. 14) 14-17-23-32 — Megaball 8 L ACE. Dec. 16 Play 4 6-1-7-3 Cash 3 6-3*2 G U A R A N T E E D L O W E S T P R IC E S B u r ia l C r e m a t io n T r a n s p o r t O u t O f S ta te $ 1 ,4 9 5 $450 $795 W e A c c e p t M o s t P re a rr a n g e d F u n e r a l P la n s 3 2 7 -1 5 0 0 For the Holidays December 20th thru 22nd 10 a.m. til noon only Jim Jmums Cwnation, Jnc S a n fo rd Location D ir e c t C r e m a tio n 312 W . First St., Sanford (407) 302-4700 s3 8 5 00 .Iff H A R D W A R E .Iff H A R D W A R E A f t: H A R D W A R E O r a n g e C ity . F L 1 -8 8 8 -5 9 8 -8 6 6 2 280 W. W arren Ave. Longwood, FI. •> Flashlight Poinsett las 4 9 7 881 250 PS. mnffi buim gauga lor roadMte Value Light tmergancai and inflating bad. low. U w 20 baftanea and an mamaiMi IndudM WlataMa (not nxdad) 41 Ur 1 our uorigt uw !£ FIREL0C EUREKA 12100)47) Superbroom* Llghlwalghl & Powirlul Wax Firelog Provide* hour* ot warmth and enjoyment 3 2 0 (49996) IKWMM) •Cam Cirpvn PROPANE TANKS Filled Everyday While You Well MuRt-purpota Feature fugh and leva loningj (20176) Tank AmenGas THE HIT ( • -'M e t floorawr* “ WeeftilMTkM.tii a la 1997 h CAB PCI I TEAM CUANEfl RENT THE BEST- i r t o o ""to' lyl W iPtrOay ACE | SANFORD CASSELBERRY 207 E. 25th St. Winter Park Dr. 321-0885 339-7365 HARDWARE £ A f l H A R D W A R E atf.T H A R D W A R E .iff H A R D W A R E A l t H A R D W A R E * Wmrfcae^rapaMCpp«*r LONGWOOD 434 A 427 339-4883 Sale Ends 12-25-99 . STEAM CLEANER PoertM SoCUon Including I n £ ir.nvc* rpcIWI 10 iM McM i 10 made toel«n II (Monaddotted (***> y iy * - 5 , ' ; ■ft >* . * 5 9 w w w .iudvsdolls.com email; iud v@ iud vsd o lls.co m Hours: Ttics. - Fri. 12-6 Sat. 10-5 11B84ff l e l l t n M i ntenion P r Socket •It Set pc %IT ,w u U l‘ 41Pc SocM1U S* );.• (0059016) 20 lb. 2 4 H r. S e r v i c e From Your Helpful Hardware Folksl HARDWARE Mini-Air Compressor V (407) 332-7928 JUDY'S D O LLS DOLL SHOP & HOSPITAL A U TH O R IZE D DEALER O F : ASHTON DRAKE STE1FF GINNY-VOGUE MADAME ALEXANDER EFFANBEE BETSY MC C A LL COROLLE GENE PLUS MANY OTHERS! F U L L LIN E OF BADGER D O L L FURNITURE IN STO CK D O L L CASES IN STO CK �IIPpI m N vI 4 A * Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida •Friday, December 17.1999 Religion Linda’s Christmas wish is full of love and light! Linda Pearson, a fifth-grader at Pine Crest Elementary School, w rote such a sweet Christmas w ish story that her teacher C indy M iller brought it to the newspaper. ........... " I f I could have only one thing for Christmas it w ould be m y m om ," Linda wrote. "That's the only thing I want for Christmas. There's nothing else I want for Christmas. A ll the toys and gifts are fcfcAiv nothing but moms are. The most valuable Russ present you can get Is a special m om ." "They hug you * * * when you need one or when you are sad, or even mad. They w ould not let you get hurt, fight or say bad words. They w ould be there for you when­ ever your are in trouble. My mom is the only thing I want for Christmas." C Larry Kinser participates in activities with young friends during Sanfords AH Souls Parish’s Isn't It Grand event held last Sunday believes that many elders and youth alike are missing the close, special relationship o f having a grandparent or grandchild living nearby. "W ith so many families liv ­ ing far apart these days, w e wanted to do something that w ould help bring together children and adults o f grand­ parent age," said Kinser. "It's such a simple and beautiful relationship. Our hope is that understanding and friend­ ships w ill result from just spending time together, the w ay grandparents and grand­ children d o ." Winkie LcFils o f Osteen, an A ll Souls member for 37 years, led the storytelling ses­ « W hite Youth, elders come together for holidays The Christmas spirit is alive, w ell and being shared across the generations at A ll Souls Parish in Sanford. The church sponsored its first "Isn't It Grand?" event on Sunday, Dec. 12, bringing together church youth and elders for an afternoon o f sto­ rytelling, holiday crafts, music, treats and cama­ raderie. Almost tw o dozen church members participated in the two-hour program. Children ranged in age from 3-12 years. The "Isn ’t It Grand?" con­ cept was conceived by A ll Souls Director o f Finance, Donna Kinser, and her assis­ tant, Betsy Lieble. Kinser Linda Pearson's mother (her name is Linda, also) treasures what her little girl has expressed In her Christmas story. What parent wouldn't? ............ N o matter how beautiful the printed messages in Christmas cards, the words w e treasure most are the ones written by our friends and loved ones. During the brief but precious periods my fam ily had at Christmas time in upstate N ew York, w e met a remarkable poet named Sister Eileen * * * Lomasney. In 1981, Sister Eileen had published a book o f Christmas poems. It was called "N earing Bethlehem." "The night comes on, my sions, captivating her audi­ ence with her lovely Southern accent and relaxed, entertaining style. "Grandchildren" and "grand­ parents" decorated orna­ ments provided by the Plaster House in Lake Mary. There were holiday treats and root beer floats fo r everyone while festive Christmas music played in the back­ ground. Future "Isn't It Grand?" activities are planned. A ll Souls members • youth and elders alike - are invited to participate. Please call Donna Kinser or Betsy Lieble for more information at 407-3223795. Mary. The silence settles deep. And heaven only knows if we Shall find a place to sleep." That's h ow Sister Eileen's Bethlehem dialogue began, with Joseph talking to Mary. A i they find out the inns are filled Joseph tells Mary that perhaps a fanner could take them in. That he could make a fire and M ary could get some sleep. "But I have news, my Joseph That’s too good to keep. So make the little fire, A nd keep the lantern bright, A n d you shall hold the Son o f G od In your strong arms tonight!' Sister Eileen's personal note to m e was that she prayed that her Christmas poems would "inform m y work with love ant light!" I'v e placed Linda Pearson's Christmas story inside Sister Eileen's small volume o f poems because it is so filled with love and light! Thank you, Cindy Miller, for sharing It with us. Church Bulletins Cantata Set Christ United Methodist Church invites you to hear their cantata, "Color It Christmas," on Sunday, Dec. 19, at II a.m. Celebrating God's Forgiveness in Prayer and Song On Sunday, December 19,7 p.m. at St Stephen's Catholic Church, In cooperation with sev­ eral local churches, will hold a community-wide Millennium event at the Winter Spring High School football stadium. This event, expected to attract as many as 10,000 people, will be the first of its kind in Central Florida, offering Christians the opportunity to renew their rela­ tionship with God for the new Millennium. SL James A .M E presents Christmas play St. James A.M.E. Church will be presenting a Christmas play on Dec. 19,4 p m , at the church, 918 Cypress Ave. in Sanford. Preston Adams, Jr., is the Pastor Central Florida to dedicate prayer labyrinth Central Florida w ill dedicate one o f the largest permanent prayer labyrinths in the w orld on N ew Year's Eve. The dedication o f the labyrinth w ill be part o f a N ew Year's Eve gathering at labyrinths around the world. Events include a candlelight dinner buffet at 7 p.m., a choice o f one or tw o of 19 workshops or lectures at 8 and 9 p.m. and a watch night service at 10:30 p.m. Shortly after 11:30 p.m., participants w ill walk through a candlelit path to the labyrinth, carrying their ow n candles. They w ill surround the labyrinth and ring bells at midnight. Overnight reserva­ tions are available. Labyrinths, or structures of interconnecting passages, date back to ancient cultures and w ere first used by Christian churches for prayer and m edi­ tation as early as 350. The design being used in Florida first appeared in the M iddle A ges and can be found in the inlaid floor of Chartres Cathedral in France. The 11-circuit labyrinth-con­ stituting a walk o f more than tw o miles-can be found at the Life Enrichment Retreat and Conference Center in Leesburg, Fla., which serves as a retreat center for the United Methodist Florida Annual (regional) Conference. Leesburg is located 40 minutes outside o f Orlando in Central Florida. This permanent installation, as w ell as traveling canvas labyrinth available to churches and groups, is one o f the meth­ ods being used by the confer­ ence's office o f spiritual form a­ tion to help people pray. "The journey (on the labyrinth path) is the event," said the Rev. Patricia Brown, director of spiritual formation. "F or me, it's just a tim e to clear my mind and let the spirit w ork." A single path lies in 11 con­ centric circles with 34 turns, leading into the 12th circle or the center. But the labyrinth b not a maze. " A maze you get lost in, there arc tricks and turns," Brown explained. With the labyrinth, "you can see the entire design before you begin. A ll you have to do b stay on the path in order to walk it." The first part o f the walk is a time o f cleansing and asking for forgiveness from G od, she said. In the center, participants can offer prayers and petitions. Walking back out on the same path, "it's a time o f goin g on into the w orld to claim your mission for G o d ." Participants w ill encounter others along the path. "It's a very personal experience, but it's never a pri­ vate experience because there are other people on the journey with you ," Brown added. The Florida Conference has designed ib labyrinth to be Christ-centered. Before walking the path, participanb hear a talk about the Christian mean­ ing o f the labyrinth as a prayer beat F ir s t U n ite d M e t h o d i s t C h u rc h 270 First St. Geneva, Florida 32732 407-349-9596 407-349-9907 LakeSide Fellowship X United Methodist Com munity ------ P re s e n ts -------- j l Christmas See Candlelight Worship Service at the Lake M ary H igh School Auditorium Friday, December 24, at 6:30 p.m. A ll are Welcome! Fur more information please call our office at: 407-330-6560 or visit us on the web at: www.lakesitiefellowihip.net G if www.lnsideSeminole.com "Essential Seminole C o u n t/' S> fa te M ILLENIUM CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Saturday December 18 7:00 p.m. ALL Welcome! tool. A basin o f water sits at the path's entrance, sym bolizing baptism, and a cross is found in the center. H oly communion also can be found at the head o f the labyrinth, along with anointing oil for prayer, heal­ ing and the forgiveness o f sins. "W hat a w onderful way for families w ith children, singles, friends and couples to begin a M illennium ," Brown said. The N e w Year's Eve event is open to the general public. More information on the labyrinth or the N ew Year events is avail­ able by calling the Spiritual Formation O ffice at (941) 6885563 or on the Internet at w ww.spiritworks.org. Celebrate Christmas with the 1st United Methodist U Church v of Geneva C hristm as Eve Live Nativity and Community Service 7:30 p.m. Dec. 24 At Fannie H a / Cindies, you’ll find the perfect gift for everyone on your listit the perfect price. Come see our wide selection of irresistible holiday gifts! Skfniwv nrxJtaiMaciia Visit out stoir in l i f Mary florid* l u la a monn&n �Semlnota Herald, Sanford, Florida •Friday, December 17.1999 - 5A Anglican Presbyterian TRAO m O KAl i m c o » * L ItM U N l ANQUCAH C A T W M A L XM #W Sfl 4 » (Atom* A y, ) (IH M a ta e O ra a n ra y M 417 Oong Enf| CMarto norm* *or *s r n n I97f Book 01 C o n m Prayw S tn k y Same** 1004m SadEucNM 900am Bm tay School SANFOMO SEVENTH OAV ADVENTISTS 000 E Sacond Sir*** Sanlunt FL 37771 (* O T )S » M 4 « SctaH IX ll* Sow* 10 3 0 a m W »S *n «a 7 30 pm U V A A M E M U T 0 0 OOO lersOuonRd UngwoO. F I K77S 407 77*0777 St John's Eistsfn Orthodox Church 2743 Country Club Rd., Sanford, FL. MOO Uartftam Wood* Hoad Laaa Mary, a 37743 (4071 333 TOM Christian Foursquare LAKE MAJTT CNMST1AN CSNTEN M a a rg n Via Skang C a m u m i i ii * al MXI Hnrtan M , IM a Uary FL Paakx Cart Dolton Fknary A C7**Van * CTtatTi Prttrtdad _. ... _ . Coiaavy Ck* Hoad Im a Warn FL ta( *07 323MOO Slava Ou aartrary Paakv Stmday WoraVap 1000 am Muraavy PrpMdad Christian Science S8 A N O A U .A N S .C M A m X t t lM K A a *07 303-37** Snk Co« Fw Sunday MommgWoran* tOOOa , _______ T m * T CHUNCH OF CHMST. SCIEHTIS LONOWOOO Spiritualist S P O T U A U S T CHUNCH OF AWARENESS. NSAC 3710 M CTacAaaaar Trti o« •» * C O n f lr d g a t lO lU l ONACS FILLOWSHW Tu" a r a S * ^ ^ 7401 S Pan Ara .S a r iM *07 373-tia * FmdNaa* Patau Stmdfy Scfwt* 130am OKACoKaa 1030am Morning WorWvp It 0 0 a m FaamnNp O nrm *00 pm avaryTndWad aacnmandi C T a P>ac*ca Watkwday 143pm Scrap bon Club BmaMM Laa* Sat aacn t o p 100am Episcopal 700 a ^ conqneoati^nalCHUNCH *0 7 71*7700 Stfaky. CTm c Ji Santa and Sunday StPoc* 1000am WtOwaday 100pm CTiad Cara AaaAabH H a t Same** Raacpng Room Monday a n SaWday 1000am 1o400pm Ttun da yE vam vepm H l p m 143 Wakam Spnngi Road S u w 14*A Longaood. FV 37771 M i e n i* U aa M m * . FL 37747 intar-OMoiniMtiotai Non-D.nonilMtlon.1 W NW SwCd (407) 71*3779 « {*071 7770*77 W OHOOFUFE CHUNCH OF OOD SI CH NST 111SwWxd Aaanm Sanawd. FL 37771 *07 373-0044 Eidu JnHnaamn Handaraon Pa* Stmday StPoc* 1000 a ManangWuifap 1130a WWmgWakral lo o p f v m n g Samca 7 30 p Tiaaaday MutFMpoa* M /4 730 p Lutharan OOOO SHEPHfRO EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF SANFORD ELCA 2V17 Ortandu Or (Mary 17-10) Plena 337-7317 Hourenots irSCOTAL CHURCH 401 Pert A M . S « * * t F I Tetephont 407-322 4411 Rsv C APsd Cols Jr 7 30 a m lO O O im ro o s m 10 00 i m 730pm Prssbyterfan UNSALACOM NUW TV FN 8S 8 Y T1R U N CHURCH Comar U W T im S» I U pa aM M Sunday S a n a a 1030 am * 0 0 p m Simday Btaa Skjdy 9 30 a m Wad Bara Study 7 3 0 pm Mraarar Barry Mayai Ptlgna |a07) 337 3003 Church 01 God CHURCH OF OOO 801 W SI . SarAwtJ. FL 407 322 3843 Sunday Scfiool 9 43 am U o r a g M n lip 1030am Evangakakc S a n a 1 0 0 pm F*m*y EmPmanl S a n a Wa*ie*<Uy 700 pm Samncra Tnrdy CPnadan ScNd Pta-Sdvx* m grad* 12 407-321 7773 Aiao Day Cara Suits 411 yaar k> pra-actiool 407-3231411 Sunder Hoty Eucftsrol 8 Chnsaan Educseon • A lA g « f Mo#y Eucnansl 10 Cfv&vn t Cltutcft 10 (Educaaon Wmg) Nursery Bsgme A# 900*m Through 10 00 a m Service Holy Eucharra Wesleyan WESLEYAN CHURCH SundaySchool 1030am WorVra Sana 1030am Htormanun373-3337u 3730310 Methodist CMNMT U N D ID METHODIST CHUNCH 400 TucAar Dram (Comar Tudar Or 3 CR 427) Rav Ray Banand Paitu Tataprama (407) 322-7900 Sunday Scncd 9 30am ImarMaaun 10 30am MarrangiNmnp 1100*m Sui Eranrng Youm Guxe S-7 0Qf>m Bara Study Wadnaaday 6 30pm CHkaan a TVna moudad n Wmrap Nuraary pniwdad lor 70 1730 p m Charismatic Episcopal CHUNCH OF THE HOLT COMFONTIR HJ 700-300 pm ca* 32S-4JU0 lor appl) Foursquare CORNERSTONE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Laaa Mary Fouraguara Laka Mary EMmaraary ScNxA Comar Laka Mary Bird and BARNES H EA TIN G & AIR CONDITIONING COMPLETESYSTEMS•ADOOHS FREEESTdIATES•SERVICEALLBRANDS RESIDENTIALANOCOA4MERC1AL •MEATPUUP EXPERTS" STATECERT tCAC03d*24 St 5 W. 2nd St. 323-3S17 Pre-school thru 12th grade SOI W. 22nd St.. Sanford • 321-2733 a s te rn , j a , F m U ra l jo k y 2631 S Orlandu Dr Suite H , Sanfcinl FL 52775 —- ^ Cull 322*2611 Seminole I lrrulil for more Infnrni.iilmi A n A fr ic a n A m e r ic a n fin e st P resents Your Satisfaction... My Minimum Standard C reative In sp iratio n al M u j v ; lU u. b T irt R i u E u t <• Lind Rnklrm Fuy LHYrjn L A K E G O S P EL SONGS MARY fN E V S N S S M I v V i v V YL l BddwlN-FAiRclitld OaKUwn P**k CciNTUy *»d Funea I Hoaat offering pre-arrangement through T H E S I M P L I C I T Y P L A N »“ SI. Rd. 4 M i l Rhlniban Rd., U k i Miry by M r. H o ra c e 323*1386 SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL and DAYCARE •A Ministry ol Church of Qod of Sanford" A BEKA Curriculum VhrrifM* juur church In this (lirrdory. 0 QM FORD CHRYSLER All American & Import Car & Truck Repairs Village On The Green P h o n e 321-7000 For a eurrtnl lining of uvailable pmitiaav. call Michele Carpenter. Human Ketourcct ai ^ Jim Dunn 201 N. Maple Ave. Sanlord. FL 32771 Ouster Comar at Commwaal 3 MapM MV 79440 Retirement & Nursing Center >4a^acA*5*«P-NURSINQ CENTER A Long Term Skilled Facility Unfits Carp Propram • M ill 1st tbs Csntmr CHECK OUT OUR LOW RATES SIS E SECONO S T. SANTORO (407) 682-0230 STENSTROM REALTY HARREL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS Patrick Stenstrom & Staff David Beverly and Staff 322-2420 209 W. 25th St. .M A III.M U r S O R. 'Shorty* Smith and Bill Weibom LAKE ADA I BEDROOM 1385 2 BEDROOMS $445 -S470 9th SL and Laurel Ava. Sanford 322-2131 STENSTROM, MdNTOSH, COLBERT W HIGHAM & SIMMONS. P.A. CENTRAL SYSTEMS S.E., INC. ----- Attornays at Law — Sulla 22 • Sun Trust Building 200 Wait First Slraal Sanlord • 322-2171 Inlamal - hftpJMenr.sttnstrom.com BOB CLARK ST REG RA 0069149 7670 IROQUOIS AVENUE SANTORO. FLORIDA 37773 Florida Valuation, Inc. W in p -D ix ie ) — Pralo I I Ion aL Buxlnasi Consullanl Intrrnaikmol Liaison .Author & ’It [irdimtfi r o la v n iU k laanaat a U 7 W H J6 C IA TC bntl 1111 Real Estate Appraisal Services Mortgages. Estate Planning, Sales Residential, Land, Commercial (407) 865-7878 Fax 865-7879 Senring Central Florida since 1986 ^ Air Craft Detailing . K inau Jones ( Ou nerj Y IL L M pK ~Naval ar/Hand W a i" fo , Appotnimanr *1407) 974-0V44 TH IS S P A C E A V A ILA B LE! Call 322-2611 For more information TREE ESTIMATE Mates R o o f tu g THE M cKIBBIN A G EN CY JIM R O W E P ES T C O N TRO L IN S U R A N C E LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED RON ROSSI A STAFF 2626 Iroquois Ate. • J22-20711 114 N. Park Ave., Sanford 322-0331 Si. John's Riverside 2 ** Available All Day Tues and Wed Dependable Service • Competitive Prices ~ 516 E. Ciimmortal St • Sanford (LUurylcw PLua. next to Civic Center) Bibles • Boohs • florals • Frtats • Gifts . Research Boohs ( assetle Bible Studies B R IS S O N FUN ER AL HOME (407) MO-1660 fOOO SERVICE EQUIPMENT FAX (407) 323 1325 COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL REFRIGERATION Chapter T V Verse Christian Books Tapes \V Things Adult Home • Complete Funeral Services • Cremation Markets & Monuments • Prearrangements 500 E. Airport Slid.. Sanford 32773 322-3213 If ayour 1▼ P H ay. W e p ic k u p a n d d r o p o ff y o u r lo v e d o n e . * -1 0 .0 0 p e r d u y . STLwraa S f L . r (4117) 349-5033 �'.1M t T im a c u a n FireC o n t in u e d from P i| « 1A plox presents a health and safe­ ty threat. An earlier fin? broke out in two units in the apartment complex In August. Emergency officials w ere able to contain the fire, and no one was injured. The fin? in August erupted at about 9:30 p.m. in the second story o f building four, which had been vacated by the City of Sanford because of unpaid water bills. The Sanford Eire Department slid the cause o f the August fin* was suspicious in nature. The fin? started in unit 219 and spread into unit 220 of building four. It took 20 to 30 minutes to put out the flames. Central Florida HANDS, a non-profit builder of affordable housing, is Interested in pur­ chasing. The organization has been negotiating with multiple owners o f Ridgew ood Villas apartments to purchase the complex. Charles Rowe, director of Community Development, said that the organization has slid it is still interested In the property regardless o f whether it is demolished. The commission condemned all 60 units o f Ridgewood Villas in September. A state health and safety inspector issued a closure notice on the complex July 7 because of code viola­ tions. The state revoked the licenses for owners of the com­ plex cm July 7 following the health and safety inspection. Continued from Page 1A R-1A. According to Steve Neveleff, vice president of Realvest Partners, his company plans cm developing only about six of the 40 ocres cm the site. Between 25 and 28 acres will be used as a con­ servation belt. N one o f the land will be con­ sidered lakefront property as a result o f the buffer between the lake and the developed property, N eveleff said. All of the six acres w ill be above the wetland and 100-year floodplain boundaries. Numerous residents voiced concerns about the rezoning, including the possible impact cm the Like's water quality and the development's low elevation. However, Neveleff assured the commissioners tin? development would not affect tire wetlands. Commissioners Al Crump and George Duryea and Mayor David Mealor voted in favor o f the rezoning, while Commissioner/Deputy Mayor Thom Greene voted against it. N O Commissioner Gary Brcnder was not present for the meeting. In other business, Commission: • Approved an ordinance amending the city's fire preven­ tion cc*de, which limits burning Also during the meeting, Santa Claus made a visit, distributing gifts to the mayor, commissioners and honorec mayor Teresa Linebcrger, w ho gained her tem­ porary seat during a fund-raising auction earlier this year. The com­ missioners and m ayor also wished ev eryone a happy holiday within the city. • Approved the adoption o f a safety incentive program. • Repealed an ordinance season. The City Commission will meet requiring the Commission's again 7 p.m. Jan. 6. Mayor Mealor review o f final plats and site plans asked the Commission to hold a without request for variances for work session before the meeting. properties within the Crystal Like1 Basin. N W O W YOUR CHOU M a il Continued from F ife 1A their mailboxes and letters scat­ tered on the street. Last week, there were reports of mail thelts in the Bear Lake, Longwood and L ik e Mary areas o f Seminole County. Ihere w ere also reports o f mail theft in Orange County. Residents in the Lake Mary, Longwood and Bear L ik e areas reported at least 10 incidents of mail being stolen out of their mailboxes last week. Investigators have described tiie suspects as tw o Hispanic males driving a black, older model Ford, perhaps an E.X.I’. It also appears the thieves struck the Thompson Road area in Orange County near Apopka. In that case, witnesses describe the same type of vehi­ cle, with the possible exception ' that it might be a Toyota, inves­ tigators said. Some victims reported that checks were stolen and others recovered all o f the items, investigators said. SAVI l ^ s1 0 PROFORM 485 IX Treadmill Diiplay* tpe*d. Hm#, ditto***, totol colon** ond (at colon*! burned. 3 V 1 0 % incline, 0 -1 0 M PH, (old! fee ea»y star oge 1 SPORTCRAFT Piayar's Choice llecfronic Dartboard with Cabinet 4 player. 13 garnet with cricket, 64 vanationi. individual player handicapping, include! 6 m S I ° H fl. 179.99 K2 SIX Ski* W MACGREGO ROYCE UN ION f f construction lor ussxie. Horizon Bag Indigo 2 6" Man's ATB 21 speed. EZ Fire shifting for smooth movement. linear pull brokes s**dy borne. quick release front hub, bar ends. oil mounted KNIGHT P ± monce Carry Ufa Bag YORK WILSON 20 lb. Fitness Set Ultra baleto Oolf Bolls Include* three poif* of to ld cotf iron w ig h ts wilh vinyl coating • 2, ond 5 lb •in it* own corrymg case 12 pack Ski Bibs S h ot----------Continued from Page 1A L m g w o o d officers pulled over the white full-sized cargo van belonging to Duff. When he got out and made threaten­ ing gestures, Longwood police called for assistance. Officers from Altamonte Springs, Casselberry and Winter Springs responded to the call for help involving a man waiving a weapon. The van was pulled over because a simiLir van had been spotted in the area of a couple of strong-arm robberies of women that had recently taken place in the Casselberry area, Olson said. When asked whether the gun being waived at officers was real, OLson said that he could not comment and that an inves­ tigation Is underway. Duff is a registered felon for a July, 19% strong-arm robbery in Tennessee. He moved to the Lake Mary area in 1998, Olson SIM MONS 8 x 2 1 Compact Binoculars Block rubber, includes neck ihap ond corry cote tamp It savings: k -s "Alow ENTIRE STOCKOF 3 & Q 1 4 9 MEN'S ANDWOMEN'S RUNNING IX S lA Z . AND FITNESS SHOES Save up to ADIDAS Men'* Chasm Crosstrainers sample laviogt: Reg. 64.99 M O W said. 0049 Save up to 50 ON SELECT MEN S71 WOMEN'S AND KIDS' WARM-UPS, FLEECE, WINDWEAR AND OUTERWEAR B oat m o to r thefts Seminole County Sheriff's Office Auto Theft investigators are lcx>king into the grand theft of nearly $50,(XX) worth of property from a Sanford area boat dealership. The crime was reported Tuesday morning, Dec. 14, at 4115 E. SR-46. Six outboard motors, valued from $7,(XX) to $11,(XXI were reported stolen from Aqua Marine Boat lot A 1987 GM C truck was also taken. Slieriff's spokesman Steve Olson said the thieves apparently cut through a chain link fence to gain entry. The thieves then left through a side gate after they cut off the lock. lhe victim reporting the crime recalls four suspicious men, who were perhaps casing the busi­ ness, visiting a week earlier. ADIDAS Women's Poser Running Shoes II y o u fin d a lo w e r lo c a lly odvertited price on a n y idenlicol item that w e t a r r y , w e ll la k e | J 0 % ol the d iffe re n ce off the purchase price, even up to 14 days after y o u bought it. See store for complete details. Mtfibonditr ibonn it e temple el te.inet oroileWe et metl leretieet. Hvmfrdt el "kef iltmi eu e.eJebl. el fitcevelrd pruts, olthouqk tire, irlrtlioe m i style ■ « » »ety by tlere. Sb, mcttKoruiiv, nor available ol our Kuummee ond Son/ord kxohons NOW OPEN-SANFORD Open Friday and Saturday until 11pm. Open Sunday until 9pm (407)302-3908 T H E Puces and oilers are good through Friday. Dec 31st (unless otherwise noled). To lind The Sports Authority nearest you .«& W SAVE 1 on your first day s purchases. wi(h The Sports Authority Credit Cara. ** ’ • --- -------------------- dial 1-888-Look 4 TSA For gift certihcates by mail dial 1-888-325-GIF TS Our uiu Gift Cards, —• •r u.i\\ UUI uui uu, f* v »u * * A c \ Perlect lor Every VV ®Lu) us.Spin. 0P,sco.fan iioo 1 1 5 ,in .S 5 U .* ll» A U T H O R I T Y Always priced ------------------- . F R E E $10 to shop online! Visit any store or www.thesportsauthoritv.com �S e m in o le llc ra lil __________________ B Sports Seminole Herald. Sanlord. Florida • Friday. December 17, 1999 - I I Briefs L A K E M A R Y JUNIOR M A G IC B A S K E T B A LL LAKE MARY • The City of Lake Mary and the S em i­ nole Com m unity C ollege women's basketball p ro ­ gram will be presenting a Junior Magic Youth B as­ ketball League. The league Is for boys and girls In grades l-to-6 that play at a beginning to Interm ediate level. Player Evaluation Day will be held on Saturday. December 18th at the SCC Health and Physical Edu­ cation Center and gam es will begin on D ecem ber 15th. 2000. All gam es 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 (tin and de­ velop basic basketball skills. Registration will be taken at the Lake Mary C om m u ­ nity Building located at 260 North Country Club Road, from 0 a m. to 5 p.m. M on­ day-through-Frlday. The cost to pluy Is $65 per player and Includes Jr. Magic gam e Jersey. Deadline to register Is December 15. Call (4071 324-3097 for more Inform a­ tion. W C W ANNOUNCES C H A N G E S FOR D A Y ­ T O N A M A TC H ES DAYTONA BEACH World Cham pionship W res­ tling (WCW) slam s Into Ocean Center on tonight (Friday. December 17lh) w llli one o f the m ost d y­ namic cards In p ro fe s­ sional wrestling. All the Jarring action Is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. The slate will feature a double main event with Brel Itarl taking on G o ld ­ berg and ‘ Nature Boy* Rlc Flair battling Th e Total Package. Other matches Include David Flair vs. Diamond Dallas Page: J eff J a rrell vs. Dustin Rhodes; H acksaw Jim Duggan vs. Brian Knobbs; Vam plro vs. Berlyn with Th e Wall; Konnan vs. Jerry Flynn and a s p e­ cial appearance by Th e Outsiders _ Hall A Nosh. Tickets are on sale at the Ocean Center Box O ffice and all TIckctM aster lo c a ­ tions. Tickets are priced at $25. $20 and $15 (service charge m ay apply). To charge tickets by phone call 407/839-3900 or 904/353-3309 or for ticket Information call 9047254­ 4500. SEM INOLE C O U N TY P AL TO H OLD RIDE FOR FAMILIES THIS S U N D A Y M O R N IN G SANFORD - (’lease com e Join the Sem inole County Police Athletic League as It hosts a charily B icycle Ride through northern Sem inole County this Sun­ day (Dec. 19) with rcglatratlon beginning at 7:30 p.m. at Lake Mary Cycles. 105 W aym onl Court. Th e cost Is $ 15. Th e ride length will be approxim ately 40 miles and will have a police es­ cort. Th e proceeds from this event will be used to p ro ­ vide food and gifts for needy fam ilies throughout Sem inole County. All participants will re­ ceive a goody bag with a tshlrt for the event and a chance at many door prizes from the Police Athletic League. Contact Sergeant John Zeh at 407-665-6763 If you have any questions. BASS C L U B FO R M ING LAKE MARY • Lake Mary Uassmastcrs. a newly formed Federation Bass Club. Is seeking new m em ­ bers. We arc looking for b o a t­ 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 o f the month, starting In January, for our 1st m ect- Please see B riefs. Page 2B Leavy leads Lake Mary Senior has a goal and two assists as Rams blank Lake Brantley 3-0 By Dean Smith SPORTS EDITOR F IL E P H O T O Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle guided his Rams to n 3-0 shutout of Lake Brantley in boys soccer action Thursday night. LAKE MARY - Senior forward Joe Lravy scored one goal and assisted on the oilier two nnd Junior goalkeeper Bart Creasman postrd his third shutout o f the season as Lake Mary blanked Lake Brantley, 3-0, In u Class GA-Dlstrlct 2 and Sem inole Athletic C onference boys soccer match at Don T. Reynolds Stadium Thursday evening. Lravy frd Junior fo r­ ward/mid (leldrr Zoll Kecskes for a goal right before halftim e to give the Rams a 1 0 lead at Interm ission. Ixa vy then scored the goal that put the game out o f reach with an assist from Junior mldflelder/defrnsrm an Tom Schuk and Junior forward Sam er .lawad added an Insurance goal on an assist from Leavy. Crrusman, meanwhile, only had lo face five shots, but two came on breakaways and the n rlm lndrr cam e up with b ig stops to preserve the shutout as Lake Mary Improved lo 8-2 on the season. The Patriots fell to 4 -2 -1 on the season. ‘ Branlley had the belter o f the gam e In the first half.* said L ik e Mary coach Larry McCorkle. ‘ We made som e m i­ nor adjustments In the second half and played some o f our liesl soccer o f the year.* M cCorkle was also Im­ pressed wlih the play o f his Junior varsity squad, which Im ­ proved to 7-0 on Ihe season with a 2 0 blanking o f Ihe Jun­ ior Patriots. In matches from late W ednesday: * Homeslantllng Melbourne High School showed no h o s p i­ tably to W inter Springs, out* shooting Ihe Bears (3-8). 24-7. and thumping Its guests 7-2 to Improve lo 5-4-1 on Ihe season In Imys soccer action. Th e Bulldogs look a 3-1 lead at halfllm e and never looked back while turning Ihe gam e Into a rout In the second half. • Piper Seaman scored her 12th goal o f the season and dlsh rd off her sixth assist on Randl Holcomb's 10th score of Ihe season as Lake H owell blanked Lake Mary. 2-0. al Don T. Reynolds Stadium In girls soccer action. It was the second time this year that the Silver Hawks (12­ 3-1) have beaten the Rams (5 ­ 7). Both learns made It lo the Final Four o f the S lale Tour­ nament last year. In addition lo Seaman and llo lro m b . sweeper P ally M acDowell and goalkeeper Kim A ngrl starred on Ihe defensive side as Lake Howell posted lls seventh shutout o f Ihe season. Despite their strong play, the Sliver Hawks are still very young, w llh only two seniors, both o f whom have made ver­ bal com m itm ents lo Division I program s for next year. The team work o f this learn h as also shone through as 13 different players have either scored or have an assist a l­ ready this season. • Luke Branlley scored three goals In ond h alf lo break open gam e and hom estanding Lyman (4-2-1) the sec­ a close defeated (7-3). 4- Please tee Soccer. Page 2B W ildcats claw way past Panthers By Dean Sm ith SPORTS EDITOR SANFORD • A big first quarter was not enough Thursday night as the Taylor High School W ild­ cats from Pierson edged the Crooms Academ y Panthers. 86-81. In boys basketball action al Allen Gymnasium. The Panthers, w ho saw a two-game winning streak com e to an end. raced to a 26-19 lead a f­ ter the first period, but the W ildcats bounced back to outscorc Croom s, 28-18. In the second quarter and take a 47-44 lead Into Intermission. The two learns played virtually even In the second half with Taylor holding a 39-37 scoring advantage. “ It was good gam e," said Crooms Academ y coach John Thom as. “ Now we gel to rest and recover and hope for the best on the final ex­ ams.* The W ildcats (3-5) were led by Lancaster Johnson with a game-high 29 points, with T.C. Clemons Jusi behind with 26. Vanztil Johnson also scored In double figures, (muring In 15 points. Joey W illiam s and Myron Jones paced the Panthers (2-5) with 19 points each, while Laz­ arus Mitchell (18) and Brent Watson (17) also scored In double figures. Crooms will not be playing In a Christm as Tournament so the Panthers will not play again until hosting Father Lopez on January 4th starting at 7:30 p.m. In games from late Wednesday: • Cory McKinney scored 28 points while Dcondra Daniels added 20 points and Leonard Wallery 12 as visiting DcLand look a 51-35 lead after three quarters nnd held o ff an Oviedo challenge In Ihe fourth quarter to hand (he lOlh ranked Lions their first loss o f the season. 74­ 67. The Bulldogs (5-1) look a 14-7 lead after one period and Oviedo (6-1) never challenged until out scoring Dc Ij iiu I 32-23 In Ihe fourth quarter. Shawn W itherspoon led the Lions with 17 points, with Larry W harton adding 13 nnd Mar­ cus Hayes 11. * L ik e Branlley ended Its winless streak In dominating fashion, taking a 41-19 lead al halfllme and coasting lo a 65-44 victory over Lyman. The 41-19 riods fourth Patriots (1-4) led 19-9 uftcr one period, at Interm ission and 54-29 after three pe­ before the Greyhounds (3-3) won the quarter 15-11. Junior Greg Morelra led L ik e Brantley with as game-high 18 (mints, with Junior Chlma Allgweke and senior David Baker also scoring In double figures with 11 and 10 points, resp ec­ tively. Senior Dominic Cleveland was Ihe only Lyman player In double figures, scoring 16 points. L ik e Branlley will host L ik e Mary and Lyman will travel to L ik e Howell tonight for 7:30 p.m. contests. • Tlte L ik e Mary girls looked awesome In d e ­ stroying DcLand. 08-41. at home on W ednesday. Tlte Rams. 9-2 and ranked No. 4 In tills week's Class 6A Stale I’oll. led 15-7 after one period and :18-I0 at halfllme before cruising to Ihe victory. Freshman Alcxa Kane led Lake Mary with 14 (stints, while sophom ore Brynn Mosler chipped In w llh I I as 10 o f the 12 Rams on the roster contributed to a balanced attack. W IL D C A T S 8 6 . P A N T H E R S 81 Pierson Taylor High School (86) I. Jo h n s o n 20. Teal 0. X im m rtm an 3. V Jo h n so n 32 16-41 HO 15. H im to u r 3. S»olt « . Clemons 20 Total* Crooms Academ y (81) Kohhison 2. Ilu r ili 2. Cull 3. Watson 17. Mitt hell |H. WitHams to . I V Ir r v m I. Junes 19 Total* 3-1 6 8 Ml Taylor High School 19 28 19 20 . 86 Crooma Academ y 26 18 18 19 _ 81 nirrr-poinl field givd* . Taylor fi (V Johnson 3. L John*»n 2. Zlmmriman). Ciooni* 7 IW.iison 3. William* 3. Cull) Tram foul* _ Tailor It. Crooms 27 Foul out .none Techni­ cal* _ Crooms. June* Kit oid* _ Taylor 3-3; Croom* 2-3 Junior varsity _ Taylor 07. Cnaim* 49 .1 L A T E W ED N ES D AY BOYS B U LLD O G S 74. L IO N S 67 DeLand High School (74) (liven* 7. Milne 7. Daniel* 20. McKinney 2H. Wallery 12. Total* 23 19-28 71 Oviedo High School (87) W harton I I . M a y* ||. Kl-uaden 2. D u ly re 9. Jo rila n 4. W llht r*|Nion 17. Smith 2. Moinhnletl 7. Ice 2 Total* 28 4 -6 07 lie Lund High School 14 14 23 23 _ 74 Oviedo High School 7 13 IS 32 . 67 three point lleld ro.i I* _ DeLand 5 (Daniel* 4. Mllnel: Oviedo 7 (W haituu 3. Iliy r * 3. Ih ilV r r l Tram foul* _ Ik la n d 12: Oviedo 21 Fouled mil _ none. Trrh n lr.il* _ Oviedo. M o m hulctt Krrntd* . I M .in d 5 1; Ovteiki 6-1. Ju n io r vur*lly _ Oviedo 30. I M . i n d 511 P A T R IO T S 6 5 . G R E Y H O U N D S 44 Lyman High School (44) I la m e* 4. II Cleveland 16. A Cleveland 2. C . Slmp*on 3. Ilm islnn 2. J H m poon 7. Cum* 4. Saho I, M inuter I I. tk»*M U 4. Total* 18 7 I I 44 Lake Brantley High School (85) Allgwrke I I . Mill* 9. Maker 10. Kainsaur 2. G u y 6. Morelra P le a s e ace B a sk etb a ll. P a g e 2B Herald photo b y A f th Bootko Freshman Alexa Kane (No. 34) show ed her elders the way W ed n esd a y night, scoring a team-high 14 points as Lake Mary took a huge first hall lead and cruised lo a 68-41 viclory over DeLand. How ell on S an fo rd Y outh Basketball L e ag u e results By Dean Sm ith SPORTS EDITOR SANFORD - The City o f Sanford R ecrea­ tion and Parks Department 1999-2000 Youth Basketball League played week No. 3 last Saturday In the Dan IVIham Gyinnatnrluni at Sanford Middle School. The results In Ihe 4-5 Recreational B as­ ketball League: Optimist Club o f SanfordSpurs 19. Shutter Bug-Jazz 10; the Central Systems S.E. Incorporated-Pacers 2, L ik ers 0; and the Magic 19; Recovery House of Central Florida-Rockets 6. The results In Ihe Elem entary ITIme Time Basketball League: Idyllwllde :K). Wicklow 14; and Goldsboro 35. the Pine Crest-Panihcrs 28 (overtime). The results lit Ihe Middle School R ecrea­ tional Basketball League: Recolou-W izards 46. Sanford Ace Hardware-Bucks 21: and A.O.K. Tire M arl-H ornets 24, Sanford Mir­ ror and Glass-Sonlcs 22. Tlte schedule for Week 4 (wlih records lit parenthesis), which will be played tills Saturday at Sanford Middle School, is as follows: /w v 4-5 Recreational Basketball League: 8:30 a.m. _ Optimist Club of Sanford-Spurs (2-1) vs. L ik ers (2-1): 9::K) a.in. _ Magic (3-0) vs. Shutter Bugs-Jazz (1-2); 10:30 a.m. _ Cen­ tral System s S.E. Incorporaled-Paccrs (2­ 2) vs. Recovery House o f Central FloridaRockets (0-3). Elementary Prime Tim e Basketball L-ague: 11:30 a.m. _ Idyllwllde ( ) - l ) vs. Pine Crest-Panthers (1-2); 12:30 p.m. _ Wicklow (0-2) vs. Ilam llton-Hawks (2-0); Goldsboro (2-1) has Ihe bye. Middle School Recreational Basketball League: 2::W) p.m. _ Sanford Are HardwareBucks (0-2) vs. A.-O K Tire Mart-Hornets (2-1); 3:30 p.m. _ Harrell A Beverly Trans­ mission Net* ( I-1) vs. Rrcolon-W izards (2 ­ 0); Sanford Mirror and Glass-Sonlcs (1-2) lias the bye. 4 -5 R E C R E A T IO N A L B A S K E T B A L L LEAG U E SPURS 19. JAZZ 10 O p tlm lil Club o f Sanford-Spurs (19) I In til ('m iller I 0-1 2. Kelly William* 0 0 0 0. * h i i!tin v C linto n 'I " I I II M .ilthrw llm llcr 0 1-2 I . Taylor Sm ith 0 0 0 0. Scan LrP n rh 0 0 O 0. N.il,i*h.i Nuga 0 0 0 0. Jerem y Klee 3 2 4 12. Devon Jcn k la * 2 0 0 4 Total* 8 3 -7 19 Shutter Bugs J a z z (10) Kyle Edw ard* O 0 0 0. K m liu ld Bellamy 3 0 -0 6. ElUalielt) Saddler 1 0 0 2. Je llrry Koblnw n I 0 2 2. Donald Culberson 0 0 0 0. Txbllha Hell 0 0 0 0. By an Torre* 0 0 0 0. T im llatkley 0 0 0 0 Totals 5 0 2 10 Spurs J a ss 2 3 3 4 4 10 _ 4 0 _ 19 10 Th rrc-p o ln l field Roal* none Team fouls _ Spurs 2: Ja zz 10 Fouled nut . none. T rrtilm a ls _ none Records _ Spur* 2-1: Ja z z 1-2. Soccerbuzz magazine regional third team Special to the Herald M A G IC 19. R O C K E T S 6 Magic (19) Fieddle Galne* I 3 4 5. Reginald White 0 0 0 0. O n dreau* Redding 4 0 0 8. Kit*ta Gilbert 1 0 0 2. Alex Kean 0 0 0 0. Ryan I a wienie- 0 0 0 0. Spencer llo rs l I 0 0 2. Matthew Morin I 0 -0 2. Total*: M 3-4 19. R ecovery llou ee o f Central Fla Rockets (6) Caleb folk 0 0 0 0. I lenry llye 0 0 -2 0. Ronald n> »ma* 0 0 0 0. Antlm ny Relief 0 0 0 0. Kelvin llotXnaon 2 0 -4 4. Reginald Robinson I 0 2 2. Kylle llallnt 0 0 -0 0 Total* 3 O H G. Magic Rocketa 3 0 2 4 8 2 8 . 19 0 . 6 Three-point fickl goal* . none. Tr.xm (mils . Magic I I : R ix k rl* 4 Fouled out . Magle. Gilbert. Technical* _ none Record* . Magic 3-0. R ixk rl* 0 3 P le a a e ace Y o u th . P age 2B •A-V i• --— . ORLANDO - NSCAA Al l ­ Southeast Region m id­ fielder Cally Howell (W inter Purk/Ltke Howell High School) o f the University of Central Florida topped a n ­ other prestigious list Thursday as Soccerbuzz magazine selected UCF*s leading playm aker to Its All-Southeast Region third learn. Please ace Howell, Page 2B �- Scmmota Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday. December 17. 1999 Howell Continued Cram Page IB H owell's 12 assists on the season were Instrum ental In U C F s 16-6-1 winning record and the team 's first trip to the second round o f NCAA C ollege Cup since 1988. Howell spent most o f the year am ong the nation's top 25 assist leaders, peaking at 19th, and finished the season second In the Trans Am erica Athletic C onference for assists. Tier! for third on the all-tim e list o f UCF season assist lead­ ers w ith Spor/s Illustrated's 1999 co-W om an o f the Year M ichelle Akers, Howell already appears on U C F s career assist leaders list with one more year led In eligibility. A two tim e All-TAAC selec­ tion. Howell posted two assists and one goal In this year’s TA A C Tournam ent, earning her tournam ent Most Valuable Pluyer honors and helping the Golden Knights to their fifth TAAC Tournam ent trip in six years. "C olly really deserved the honor because she's (H. she con score, she's an excellent playntaker and she con tear defenses apart." said UCF head coach Amanda Cromwell. "She was one o f the most fit players coming Into the season and It season. Howell Is the first UCF midfielder to be selected to Soccer buzz's All-Southeast Re­ gion team since All-American and former assistant coach Amy Jones received the honor in 1996. BULLDOGS 7. BEARS 3 Wlater Syringe 1 1 S MeIkeerne 3 4 . 7 manl Aaalsts . lake llaweil I (Sr*maul Shots on gnel . Lake Ikrerrfl IS. Lake Mary 9. Records . lake Hewed 11-3-1 take Msry 3-7. Junior vsrsity . lake Mary 4. Lake Unwed 0 Soccer Continued from Page IB 0. at the Carlton Henley Sports Complex In girls soccer. RAIDERS RETURN HOME....FINALLY enabled her to rise to the o c ­ casion In big games at the end of the season." Also named to the Huntington Banks/Reebok Soccer Classic and Florida Atlantic All-Tournament teams this BOT8 "AMS 3, PATRIOTS O Lake Brutley 0 0 0 Lake Mary lj * j Ooalv . Lake Mary 3 IKecvk**.' Leevy. Jawad). Aaalsta . Lake Mary 3 (Leavy 3. Schuk) Shota an foal _ Lake Mary I L Lake Orangey 8. Shutout take Mary. Cmtaman (31.Records Lake OranUey 4 3-1; Lake Mary 8-2. Junior varsity . Lake Mary (7-0) 3, take Bran­ tley 0. Gaels _ Winter Springs 3 (Fromm. Lelte): Melbourne 7 (Yarbrough 3, Gabe. Marsala Beard, Burrows. I lotme*) As­ sists .Whiter Springs I (Froman): Mel­ bourne S (Gebe 3. Treadwell, Bucholtr). Shots on . Winter Springs 7: Mel­ bourne 34. Records . Winter Springs 3 S. Melbourne 8-4-1. . PA TR IO TS 4. GREYHOUNDS 0 Lake Brantley 1 3 . 4 Lyman O 0 . 0 Goals . take Brantley 4 (Trtmarro. McMillan. Briggs. Carpenlert Aaalsta _ GIR LS SILVER HAWKS 3, RAMS 0 leweU 1 0 _ S lory 0 0 . 0 Goals . Lake Howell I (Holcomb. See lake BranDey 4 Ifontell 3, Dunning. Carpenter). Shots on goal _ lake BranDry IB; Lyman I. Records _ lake Bran­ tley 40301: Lyman 7-3. Junior varsity . lake Brantley 8. Lyman 0.__________ Youth P a g * IB HORNBT8 34, BONICS 33 BASHBTHALL LKAOUK IDYLLWILDE SO, WICKLOW 14 MyBwtMe (30) Wesley DcUafleld B 0-8 10. David French 3 0-4 4. Napolean Young I 0-0 3, Albert Pringle 0 0-0 0. Trawues MrOIII 3 0-0 8. Sebastian Ordones 3 0-3 4. Ponte' Jones 3 0-0 4. Totals: IB 0-13 30. Wlcktav (14) Matthew Underwood 4 OO V. Lawrence Stokes 0 0-0 0. Tawxania Payne 0 0-0 0. Walter Besa 3 1-3 8. Ales Smith 0 OO 0. George Bellamy 0 OO 0. Jabart Bellamy 0 0-0 0. Justin Pabone 0 0-0 0, Chris Figueroa 0 0-0 0, Mbai Paid 0 OO 0. Josh Peres 0 0 8 0. Totals. 8 1-3 14. MyllsrtMn Wicklow I 10 I I . M 7 3 4 0 . 14 Three-point field goals _ Wicklow I (Underwood). Team buhl . Idytlwildc 13: Wicklow I I. Fouled out _ none. Techni­ c a ls , none. Record* ^ Mylhnidc 1-1: WtckJow 0-2. F IL E PHOTOS GOLDSBORO 38, PANTHERS 3S % S A N F O R D * After playing a combined 17 straight games on the road the Seminole Community College basket* bal team's will both be at home this weekend for their final games before Christ­ mas. Th e men of head coach Stan Cromartie (right) has been on the road for nine games and wilt host Broward Community College from Boca Raton at the S C C Health and Physical Educa­ tion Center tonight (Friday) at 7:30 p.m. Th e women (shown above in an earlier home game) will complete a nine-game road swing tonight when they travel to St. Petersburg Community College for a 6 p.m. game and will then play at home on Sunday at 2 p.m. against Broward Com ­ munity College. A l S C C home basketball games are free of charge at the S C C Health and Physi­ cal Education Center. R a c o to n -W ls a rd s (4 6 ) Ulake Chesser 8 2-3 18. Samuel Chisolm 2 0 8 4. Timothy Arrre 4 0 3 8. Alton llk-lu I OO 3. Pslrlrk Bower* 0 0-0 0. Cody Miller 0 OO 0. Quinton Jones 0 0 8 0. Brian Robinson I 0 8 2. Ctdarlan Smith 8 OO 12. Gregory Utiles 0 0 0 0. Tolats: 22 2-3 48. L e g a l N o t ic e s Please com e early lo meet others and eat prior to the meeting. Our 1st tournament w ill be on January 16lh. 2000. For m ore Information please call Jim Lorman 407-328-9821 or Mike Klrkpalrick 407-3213555. D«wti P aym ent FourTnu ,1UUJ\4 1 W o r k h o r s e l #1 S e l l e r ! W a s -$ 5 ,1 9 9 Save $500 You wznl the Bcm on Eatth W* » ml you to tunc n Wilh tow S ‘>9 APR fituiwing ami no down pay mem* on Ihc full line of H-nuLi utility A t Vs L i lt Use FourTnu* J00 4»4 The Ream'" O r the Foreman ES So sec your llondj Dealer loJay Before this {real Oder hits the off ruad # l/ n F a s t Fun wwwHonda,com 3 13 f . 12 . 31 46 Three-point field goals _ Bucks I (McDonald) Tram fouls _ Ducks 5; Wturds 8 Fouled out _ none. Technicals _ none. R:cords _ Bucks 02- Wizard* 2 8 Ing at • 13 16 Longwood b e s t • 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -3 2 5 3 o n ___________ mrraaatnn ore.*kmnow >t runs mo « « « mm aHunt in maricncwmo monctivf aoTHuomo fuasi aumcin* iwAorewin o* y n* uurmo mao mm m u m umuai noonur T H W W U l U H I I M I K M I l t l N U l ■F\ V » kw uu M M m WM W Knll J*1 amaaM11—m KM*wm»CakwW !*■ OPuMmat 0N» >UW U »Hi hmtruJ i t Hxtstnni w N u tiaai Okr pMAreai I >*» t*w w u n MW [ M n M m e I U 0 «> M ) U M*a ncrenot*a*uwlc* Naim* ■ v w M m nvsimm SerMkagn. manm*a »■ Iiw xti * -inu lew u LVCimniuiiaaiitttt.ltiMi * n* Mr onUrt** an ■ ----- -- ________________________________ _____ C IT R U S B O W L T IX O RLAND O - Tlckels for the 54th Annual Florida Citrus Howl. T h e [test Howl Trip In Am erica,* are now on sale at a cost o f $60 per ticket. The 54th Annual Florida Cit­ rus Howl will be played Satur­ day, Jan. I. 2000 at I p.m. al Orlando's Citrus Howl with Michigan Stale playing Florida. Individual tickets for the Florida Citrus Howl can be purchased by visiting or calling any Florida T lck clm a ster outlet or by going on-line at w w w .tlcketm aslcr.com . Certain Tlckclm aster outlets may apply an additional serv­ ice charge lo the $50 ticket price. Group ticket orders o f 20 or more ran be purchased by calling Florida Citrus Sports al 407-423-2470. T E N N IS C LA S SE S ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS W eslm ou tr Park Is offering youth and adult tennis lessons. Classes are available for ages 3 and up and all ability levels. All o f the classes are taught by U.S.P.T.A. cert tiled teaching pros. So If you ure looking to learn the gam e o f tennis or wanting lo Im prove your game, please feel free to call Ryan Thom pson (869-2516). L e g a l N o t ic e s M T H t CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND F 08 S E M N O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL M I M CIRCUIT COURT OF TH11ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. WAND FOR I t MMOLE COUNTY, JURISDICTION DIVISION JURISDICTION DIVtStON CASE NO: M l t l t CA14F C A S I NO: ( 7 14M C A 1 4 W NATIONSBANC MORTGAGE CORPORATION PLAINTIFF VS. BRIAN C. KEYES, IF UVING. ANO IF DEAD. TH E UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES, LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO AU. OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST BRIAN C. KEVES; RAMONA L. KEYES, IF LIVINQ, ANO IF DEAD THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH, UNOER OR AGAINST RAMONA L. KEVES: FIRST INDIANA DANK. JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DCFENOANT(S) RE-NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NO TCH is HEREBY GIVEN pur­ suant lo an Order Granting ms Mown lo Rasul Foractova* Sal* dalsd Oacambar t, i m amarad m o r Casa No S7 2496 CA 14 W of to* Circuit Court of tha tBTH Judicial Canal« and tor SEMINOLE County, SANFORD. Floods. I w « taa to ma Ngnasi and fiatl balder tor cash al WEST FRONT OOOR OF COURT­ HOUSE Of to# SEMINOLE County CourlhouM in SANFORO. Florida, al It 00 AM . a m. on Via 4tJi day ol January. 2000 tna following davrtoad proparty as lat lorth In ta«J Summary Final Judgment. to*4 LOT 27. BLOCK H. OAKLAND ESTATES SECONO ADDITION. ACCORDING T O THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 14, PAGE 48. PU8LC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLOfllOA. 04tad toi* 3rd day of DacamOar, 1990 CIR CUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Ctork o4 Iha Circus Court By Mary Stroup* Daputy Clark IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT. parson* wan dttsbMa* naadng a special accommodafcon *htx4d contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, al lha SEMINOLE Counry CourtoouM al 407 J2J 4J30. t 800955-8771 (TOO) or 1 800-955-0770, via Florida Ralay Serve* DAVIO J STERN, P A SOt S UNIVERSITY DRIVE SUITE SCO PLANTATION. FL 33324 1944)233 8000 PuOktn December 10. 17.1999 O EJ87 B lO 10 IB . 44 IB 33 13 11 . 68 Three-point field goal* . Lyman I (T Slmpaon): Lake Bran­ tley 3 (Mlthi 2. Baker I Team foul* . Lyman 17: Lake Bran­ tley 17. Fouled out . none. Technical* . none. Records . L y­ man 3-3: Lake Brantley 1-4. GIRLS RAMS 68. BULLDOGS 41 DaLoad High School (41) Fisher 4. Ever* 7. Smith 2. Sheffield I. Mcdvar 17. Moore 7. A r m 3 Total* 18 2-8 41. U k o Mary High School (66) DaLand High School Lake Mary High School Orrnrk Harris I 0-3 3. Danny Hughes Jr. 1 0-2 2. Edward McDonald S 1-9 13. Justin Mr* O l d 4, Lorenzo Jackson O 0-0 0. Harroid Daniels 0 0-0 0. Chamril Lawrence I 0-0 2. Totals: 9 2-7 21. 3 6 Lyman High School Lata Brantlsy High School 29 S a n fo rd A c s H ard w a rd -B o c k s (31) B acks W U o rd a IB. WllllB X Grubbs 7. Total*: 24 14-22 85. K. Kane 8. Richard* 2. Gregory 2, Mowlet ||. Harm 8. Man* 9. IMILirue 0. Teitaley 8 Kltborn 2. A. Kane 14. Totals' MIDDLE 8CHOOL RECREATIONAL BASKETBALL LEAGUE WIZARDS 46. BUCKS 31 7 p.m . 3 4 0 1 N . Hwy 1 7 -9 2 Pag* IB Dc'Antae Adams 3 0-0 4. DeShawn Lawrence S 1-7 II, thmlevtus Edwards 0 0-0 0. Veronica Baker 0 OO 0. Michael Whlltmer 3 OO 8. Ales LaFatrc 3 1-3 7, Rowdy Miller Q OO 0. Total*: 13 3-0 38. Halftime _ Coldaboro 13. Pine Crest 10. Regulation . 38-36. Three-point flcld goals _ Goldsboro 3 |M. Smith. Jackson). Team bait* _ Goldsboro IS: line Crest 18. Fouled out _ Goldsboro. M. Smith: Pine Crest. Adams. Technical* . none Records _ Goldsboro 3-1; lln erm t 1-1 Continued from Page IB T R X 300 F W X Basketball- (38) Km Bragg 8 0-2 13. Marvtn Smith B l-B 14. Tranrru .Jackson I 0 0 3. Kcmeyonta Smith 0 0-0 0. Andrew Torres 0 n a a. I’ntru-h linn o 0-0 o. Jonathan Omwnn o 0-0 Ik II*. mctrlua Miller 3 0-0 8, Marcus Morgan 0 0-0 0. Leon OUver 0 0-0 0. Brittany Brown 0 0-0 0. Totals: IB 1-0 35. Pirns C r e s t-P a a th e rs (3 3 ) Briefs U M b r w sad OlAsa-laalea (S 3 ) Johnathan Magnum 0 0 8 0. Taklu* Luster 3 GO 4. Ron Hooka Jr. 0 0-2 0. Curtis Countryman 0 0 8 0. JocY field 4 3 8 10, Deon Casey 0 3 6 2. Courtney Clark 0 0 0 0. Andre Grant 2 1-1 6 Total*: 8 8-15 33. A .O J L T i n Mart-H «m a ts (34) Shamar WlllUm* 4 0-2 9. Brandun Williams 4 0-3 8, Shel­ ton Kudcfl Jr. 0 0 8 0. Joel Saalo 0 OO 0. Josh Satin 0 0 8 0. Jonathan Dean I 0 8 2. Sieve Etberry 0 0 8 0. tkavkl Cole­ man 3 0 1 8. Ranaud Kamessr OOO 0. Bruce lllpaher 0 0-0 0. Jerome McKenzie 0 0 0 0. Totals: 11 0 8 34. 4 6 3 10 . 33 4 3 11 6 . 34 Three-point Held goal* . Sonic* I (Gram). Homed 2 IS. WUIlama. Coleman) Team buls . Sonic* 0. Unmet* 18. rtaakd out _ Horned. Coleman. U William*. Ttrhnlcal* _ none. Rrcotda .Sorties 1-2. Hornets 2-1. GENERAL F T MORTGAGE COMPANIES Q W A HOME BANC MORTGAGE CORPORATION PLAINTIFF VS MATHEW 0 ROSE. IF UVtNO. ANO IF OEAO. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES. UENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL O THER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST MATHEW 0 ROSE. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF MATHEW D ROSE. IF ANY, SANFORO HIDDEN LAKE VILLAS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC . JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENDANT(S) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pur­ suant to a Summary Final Judgmam ol toracioaur* dalad Dec 2. 1999 entered In CN4 Case No. 99 1151 CAt4 P or n* O c m Coun of to* tSTH Judicial Circuit m and tor SEMINOLE Counry. Santord. Florida. I w* a*4 to r * tughaii and bail twddar tor cash al al the Waal front door al tha SEMINOLE Counry Courtnouta totaled at X I N. Park Ana si Santord. Ftortd*. M 1160 am. on tie 4to day of January. 2000 tna toaowmg davrtoad property a* •at lotto in said Summary Final JudgmanL to wa LOT *3. HIOOEN LAKE VILLAS. PHASE IV. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 29. PAGE3 28 THROUGH 28. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Dated By * 3rd day ol DacamOar. 1999 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) Maryann* More* dark of to* Croat Court By Mary Stroup* Deputy dark THE LAW OFFICE3 OF DAVIO J STERN. P A ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 901 S UnrvarMy Om# Sulla 500 Plantation. FL 33324 (934)2339000 99-4107l(FM)FTN In accordanca unto to* American with DiutoJtoei Act persona mtn t»M0*l*» neatfrng a tpacial accom­ modation to parkapai* n tot* procaadng mould contact tna Clark ol to* Circuit Court al toa SEMINOLE County Courthouta at 407-3234330, not War man Mvan day* prior to to* proceeding It hearing mpasad. I 600 955 9771 (TOO) or 1 600965-9770. vti Florida Relay Serve* PuOkah DacamMf 10.17. 1999 D O 70 7 3 17 14 . 41 IB 33 14 16 . 6B Three point field goal* _ He Land 7 (Mcdvar 5. Ever*. Moore): Luke Mary 5 (K. Kane 3. I U n i* 2. Matul Tram fouls _ DrLand9. lake Mary 7. Fouled out . no me Technical* . none. Rerun!* . Lake Mary 9-2, Junior varsity . Lake Mary 48. DcLand 18. L e g a l N o tic e s MTHCCMCUIT COURT OF TH* IfTH JUOK3AL em eurr, w a n o f o r M M M O U COUNTY, GENERAL JU R ia a c n O H DtYWtON C A S I N O 9 9 CA 1907 I4 g IRWIN MORTGAGE CORPORATION FM/A INLAND MORTGAGE CORPORATION PLAINTIFF VS. THe UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS, DEVISEES. ORANTEES, ASSKMEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST THE ESTATE OF PHILIP H TH EES M U A PHILIP HUGH TREES. DECEASCO. THE VILLAGE AT FOXWOOO CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. IN C : DIANE TREES. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFEND ANT(S) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pu iuant to a Summaty Foil Judgment ol totackMur* dated Dec 2. IBM enterednCMC***No 99CA 1807 14 E of to* Circuit Court Of to* 19TH JutfrCMl CtciMt n and tor SEMINOLE Couay. Santord. Ftonda. I wd 996 to to* ftgnati and M tl taddar tor cam at at toa W**l front door at to* SEMI­ NOLE County C ow Wo u m located al X t N Park Av* n Santord. Ftonda. al MOO am on to* 4to day of January. 2000 to* loflowcg raid Summary Fatal Judgment. k> wtt CONDOMINIUM UNIT NUMBER 21. THE VILLAGE AT FOXVyOOO. A CONDOMINIUM. ANO AN UNDIVID­ ED INTEREST IN THE C04JM0N ELEMENTS ANO LIMITEO COM­ MON ELEMENTS DECLARED IN SAIO DECLARATION OF CONDO­ MINIUM TO BE APPURTENANT TO THE CONDOMINIUM UNIT. ALL IN ACCORDANCE WITH ANO SUB­ JEC T TO THE COVENANTS. CON­ DITIONS. RESTRICTIONS. TERMS ANO OTHER PROVISIONS OF THAT DECLARATION OF CONDO­ MINIUM FOR THE VILLAGE AT FOXWOOO. A CONDOMINIUM. RECORDED FEBRUARY 21. 1969. IN OFFICIAL RECOROS BOOK 1712. PAGE 0050. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUN TY. FLORIDA Dated ton 3rd day of Oacambar. 1999 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) Maryanna More* Clark of to* Cvcut Court By Mary Skoup* Deputy Clark THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVID JL STERN F A ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF M l S UnrvarMy Ortv* Suite 500 Plantation. FL 33324 (954)233-9000 99-4533NFM1INL in accordance wan to* American wato DtutwMto* Act paraona 7-ah dnabAuai n t e v g a ipacraf accom­ modation to paractiat* n dvr pro­ ceeding Mioukf contact to* Clark of to* Cacvat Court at to* SEMINOLE County Courthouta al 407-32343X . not later than Mvan day* prior to toa proceeding tt rearing anpaead. I 600-955 8771 (TOO) or 1 600-955-8770, Ha Ftonda Ratty Serve* Puoath Oacambar 10. t 7 .1909 0073 L e g a l N o tic e s IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H t 19TH JUDICIAL e m e u * M ANO FOR M W N O U COUNTY. FLDR10A GENERAL JWRWttCTIOR DIVISION CASK NO: M C A 1497 141 IRWIN MORTGAGE CORPORATION FflUA INLAND MORTGAGE CORPORATION PLAINTIFF VS JONATHAN AOLNNO. IF LIVING. AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS, DEVISEES, ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO A U OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST JONATHAN AQUINO. QYLUAM ABARCA, IF UVMO, ANO IF OEAO. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO A U OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST QYLUAM ABARCA. NC3 MORTGAGE SERVICES. L L C . F/WANCS CONSUMER SERVICES. LL.C . JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENOANT(S) N onet op FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pur•uant to a Sunmary Fatal Judgment ol tocactoaura dated Dec 2, IB M •ntarad In CN4 Caaa No 99 C A 1487 14 E of to* C t t u t Co w l of to# IB TH Judcal Cacurt ai and tar SEMINOLE Counry. SANFORO. Ftonda. I wd **4 to to* mgnatt and ban taddar lor auh if A T W E S T FR O N T D O O R al to* SEMINOLE Counry Courthoul* tocatad at X I N PARK A V E . ROOM N 104 to SANFORO. Ftonda. al 1100 a m . on toa 4to day of January. 2000 to* following d a v i toad property a* m i torto m laid Suenmary Final Judgmam. to­ ad: LOT 25. SLOCK 0. LONGWOOO PARK. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK I I . PAOES 810. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIDA Dated ton 3rd day of December. jgtig (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark of toa Ckcut Court By Mary Stroup* Deoutv Clerk THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J. STERN. PA. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF M l S UnrvarMy Dm* Sul* 500 Plantation. FL 33324 (9541233-6000 0<M2349(INL) In accordanca with to* American with Ortebwiiat Act. pertona wan cktabAlaa naarkng a tpacial accom- , modakjn to partiopat* n tort procaadtog thoutd contact to* Clark gf toa Croat Court al to* SEMINOLE . Courly CourttiouM at 407-323437J, not lalar than Mvan day* prior 5i to* procaacmg it hearing i. toipaaad. 1 800-955-6771 (TOO! or I -600-955-8770. via Florets Relay Seivic* Pubkth Dacamtoar 10. 17, IBM DEJ72 �1 L e g a l N o t ic e s ^ N o t|c " L e g a l N o t ic e s NOnClOF PUBLIC AUCTION i* w y if«*T, HAwonn Towrru w« •*6 at Pubic Auceon tor Bakrao* tar Ceeh on dement to faghetf tatter, to* tottowmg 01-1600 66 Ford 1FABP62F5JH141924 64Jm p IJ4G29BY0RC136605 lOUFSovnesaa 90 U v 1MECM50U9LG637894 01-11-00 im ,n C M N o o »m w i4 . 8 o« toe C » tu l C ool of SamkvN Florida. to eMdl STEPHEN J CRONWand JANET M CRONW. !»• Wt*. W* in# PtaMMI*. M N O atH T L BOOTHE eVa ; ROBERT L BOOTHE. JH ; BUNBANK. H A . WILLIAM C SHOE. .ACTIO N MOWER MART, INC; jOUAROIAN CHAPELS. INC. « N BRISSON OU AROIAN CHAPEL MiN BRISSON FUNERAL HOME RBrt S O f u n e r a l SERVICES OF FLOROA. W C . W U J E SMITH n l EMMA SLOTH STATE O F FLORI­ DA: and UN ITED STA TES OF AMERCA, are to* O M m . I eta M l to ■ « i r f m and b M bWtN lor cam « to* ■ « « M d r a d N Banunito County Courthouse M Barkvd. FtondK. Oaaaaan If 00 AM and 2 00 pm on Decentoar so, IM S, too totowtng ctoacrSad propaiTy M 12— E lderly C are 96Ch*v 10NC81JW6T72W964 01-12-00 65 Toy! JT2ELS601S0016t4l craw COL preferred Vacation and pension benefits 407-322- 95 TOyf JT7EL55O6S0102960 01-1606 67 Mean tN*8U3IO*VG270560 The Auckon wd be hatt *11200 pm on ■tea above UcConrwa Towetg 6 Recovery. 2600 Sentard Av*. Santord FL 32773 Procpscftni M U f i mi| m®p#ct i lilwcti't on# hour prior to u v Toon* art CASH OR C trotted Fund*. McComei Towvtg reaervet to# rV* to accapt or rated any and al BOB combat 17.16W 00152 <U THAT PARCEL OP LAND LVWO M SECTION I I , TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH RANGE 31 CAST, S C I* NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. DCSCRMCD A S F 0 U 0 W 8 . FROM THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SECTION I I. RUN S OOHBW I M 2 08 FEET T O P O N T O N THE SOUTHERLY RIOHT OF WRY UNC OF A » R O M TO F WAY O F OSCE­ OLA ROAD. THENCE RUN ALONQ THE SOUTHERLY RIGHT Of-WAY LINE OF OSCEOLA ROAD. N m n r E *33 sa f e e t t o t h e POWT OF BEOWNWO; THENCE RUN N T T »~ 3 T E. 31000 FEET. THENCE LEAMNO THE S O U TW R LV RIOHTOF WAV l WE O F OSCE­ OLA ROAD. RUN S. I W I f f E. « « 0 00 FEET. THENCE RUN 0 OlaHara S InetaWri: Large pro­ duction merer CO needs table­ man S Installers lor mirrors, Stowers a closet shelving IN pieu pay Je w * ?* Specialty 14— F o r S ale n ia kew w PBw a a Rfl^W aaf w^^w Wages b u a a < T Iw Mf# F T P T Apply Lata Mary Courtyard. 136 International Parkway. Lake Mary 407-4441000 Budgtl Inn ol Sanlord 3200 S Otartto Dr 1I7-S2L SMord. FL N onei Pursuant b Ftontta Statute 713 71 IN* Towng Inc. eta aal on Jan. M B M 900 am el I07 Hohwey onnle w— .---- — e. • 427. AKartnwww opnngi, Morxu ScCBf ItM hta* to* n^K to bad Sort uM. noM no M l T« tmCaen 16B6 Subaru vet# JF1AX4381GA322977 Pitokab December 17,1999 DCJ -129 j. ALO N E? S a n a a Oaang Bun R M P C C T I O tmce 10771 A (5000) I00-S22-4477 (24hrs) tog. yew are iiw a u . « no coal la yeu. to toe provtaam of carton aaawtonce Ptoasa contact C a u l Admmaeaean at 301 N Park Aoanuo. Su m N » t , Bantam, a 32771. (407)323-4330 eat 4227 amwi 2 enrtong days el yet# mcapt M tow mate, d you art haamg or « « c a enpaead. cal 1 600655 m r r r w 33000feet. thence RUN H tr Z T Z T W. CS000 FEET TO THE POWT O F B E G FM N Q DATED Oeceiitti 1 . 1W « UARVANNE MORSE. Clerk ol 55— B usiness OPPORTUNrTTES toe CecuK Caul INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOUMVEST1 BY Mary I t M y a Deputy Clark I KELLEY S MCCORMICK. IF LIVING, ANO IP OEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO A U OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN WTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST KELLEY S. MCCORMICK; KELLEY B MCCORMICK. IP UVWO. A W IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES. UENOflS. CREDITORS, TRUSTEES ANO ALL O THER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AOAINST KELLEY B MCCORMICK. ALAFAYA WOODS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC . JOHN OOC A W JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS W POSSESSION OCFENOANT(S) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuant to a Summary Fnal Judgment ol foreclosure dated Dec I. 1999 entered In Ch* Cate No 99 C A 1379 14 B ol too Cacu* Corel oi Bra I8TH Judctta OrcuK in and tar SEMWOLE County. SANFORD. Ftonde. I *4 44* to «ta hghaal and beet balder tor casn al WEST FRONT DOOR Ol toe SEMINOLE County Coorthout# located al 301 NORTH PARK AVENUE it SANFORD. Floret*. al II 00 a m on era 4to day ol January, ly at eel tarto n eatt Summary Fnal Judgment, lo-wd: LOT I t . ALAFAYA WOODS. PHASE I. UNIT 0. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD­ ED W PLAT BOOK 31. PAGES BE. 67 ANO 69. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA Dated ton 2nd day ol December. IttW (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL! MaryanneMotte Clerk el to* Cecud Court By Mery Slump# Oepufy Cletk THE LAW OFFICES O f OAVIO J STERN. P A ATTORNEY FOR PLAWTIFF 801 S University Drive Suita 500 Ptanuton FL 33324 1954(2336000 99-41691(94.) CA6C NO: ** 762 CA 14 * NIVY FEDERAL CREDIT UM ON PLAWTIFF VS. HAROLD F WtdTE. IF UVWO. AND IF DEAD. TH E UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. OEVI8EES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO A U OTHER PARTIES C LAM HO AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST HAROLD F W HITE. MARJORIE U WtdTE. 9 LIVING. ANO IF DCAO. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES, GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN W TEREST BY, THROUGH. UNDER OR AOAMST MARJORIE U WHITE: GILSEN C. HAPPf L. IF LIVING. A W IP DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. OEVfSEES. GRANTEES. ASSIONCES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES C LA M N G AN W TEREST BY. THROUGH, UNOER OR AGAINST UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF GILSEN C. HAPPEL. IF ANY; BRUCE E WHITE. ORETCHCN L DECUMAN A/K/A ORETCHCN L. WHITE; JOHN DOC ANO JANE DOE AS UtatNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENDANT! 3) dteabMMf neodmg 1 ipacial accom­ modation to puirkctoaM n tor* procewiNfj timed contact toe Clerk ol toe Cecirt Court M toe SEMINOLE County Courthouaa al 407-3234330. not toler than teven daya prnr to the proctrading It hearing mpaeed. 1 800 955 6 771 (TOO) or I 8009566770. vti Ftonda Relay Serve* Pubfcvn December 10.17.1999 DEJ71 A/w iyi 1 good pokey. #tpec>eily lor Duett*** oppotlunme* and Iranctusas C a l Fionas DapL 01 Agrtculura 6 Consumer Services al •00-435-7332 or F T C HELP lor tree information racaered. or deUarvig toe property as M * and ramowig a by noWymg toe atpropnatoretaeeearyrea The Coy 59— Fin a n c ia l S ervices SEUWOLE County. Honda, to-Ml LEEG W 20 FT OF LOT 21 ALL OF LOT 3 BLOCK B LAKE AOOtTCN PLAT BOOK 4 PAGE 23. AS RECOROEO IN THE P U B IC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIDA. hokd»y amptaymanl. Oood pubkc apooaranca S cheerful pertonskly ieqd Salary SSSGSBOGTir. For mute edo cal M Stowarl 322-2642. have Nob »tanderds. do you? pursuer* 10 rw knal decree of tare gaga eeeka tap loan officer* wtto Realtor.Butter M ow ing 10 ongmatt loans tram our new Lake Mary tocabon Must be glass nan-tun type Eneeded environ men I. local processmg and urrderwnllng. laptops pro­ vided. lull benefit*. great in­ come and more cal Rich Hay­ ward 407-660-9119 or Fan re­ 71— H elp W anted A.enue. Suite N M l. Sanford. Florida 32771 at toast *rra days prat to to* procaetkng sume 104076609134 Telephone 1407)323 4330 *«t 44227; I *00•559771 (TOO), or I (9007955 6770 (V). via Flood* Retry Serve* WITNESS my hand and official teal ol taid Coun tort 2nd day ol December. 1999 (SEAL) Honorabto Meryarme Mute Clerk of toe CecuK Court By MerySkoupe Deputy CtetK LAW OFFICES PANIEUO OF nett lor etrenuous outdoor work. 4 1 5 day work week 40 Irre.and daily pay available. Can Right Hand Man lor enmerkate place­ ment 260-6106 or apply in per­ son at 601 Dogtrack Rd Longwood M F JOSEPH L e g a l N o tic e s Poet Otoce Bar 2347 , Tampa Florida 33601 PuMth December 10.17. 1999 OEMS tJust in timefor Christmas (jiv in g *^ GENERAL jU H w a c n o M w o e CASE NO-. M 2429CAMP WWW MORTGAGE CORPORATION FflUA INLAND MORTGAGE CORPORATION PLAWTIFF (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol toe Cecul Court By Mery Saoupe Deputy Clark THE LAW OFFCES OF DAVIO J. STERN. PA ATTORNEYFOR PLAINTIFF ■01 S unrvereey Onve Sum 500 Plantation. FL33324 (964)233-6000 9937B9IINAVY) In accordance w4h toe Amtncan ceeding thoMd contact toe Clerk d to* CecuK Court *1 to* SEMINOLE County Courthouaa al 407-3234330. not later toon teven day* prior to to* ptoceedtog ll hearing mpeaed. I 8099564771 (TOO) or 1-600-9556770. to* Ftonta Relay Serve* Pitokah December 10.17. 1999 DEJ 59 C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R b y Luis Cam pos CelebnTy Cipher cryptogram* are created from quotation* by lamoul people, past and present Each letter n toe cipher Hands lor another Today 's due R equals J R Z MMZ O J A G PREVIOUS SOLUTION ‘ All in all. Vetmoni is a jewel slalo small but precious * — Pearl Buck i 71— H e l p W a n t e d 1FMEU15M2HLA45719 3BTHFI3ZFVOT73777 M in N « d a m lM p 4 w » ‘ I’m Itom Missouti 71— H elp W an t e d •7 Ford show me * — W O Vandiver VS. LEROY ANDREA MARTW. IF LIVING. A W IF OEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES UENOflS, CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN WTEREST BY. THROUOH. UNDER OR AGAINST LEROY ANOREA MARTIN. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF LEROY ANOREA MARTW. IF ANY. CHASE GROVES COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. INC. JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS W POSSESSION D EFEND AN T(S) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE N O TIC E IS HEREBY GIVEN p u tuar* to a Summary F rW Judgment 01 torectoeue dated Dec 2. 1999 entered in Cw4 Case No 96 2429 CA 14 P ol h e Cecud Court ol toe 18TH Judicial Cecud m and lor S E U IN O LE County. Santord. Fknda. I w d eat to toe rvyneil and betl tedder a cath at al west koni door ol coutooute al toe SEM I­ NOLE County Courtnoute located al 301 N Park Avenue m Sanford. Florida, al II 0 0 a m a m on toe 4in day ol January. 2000 toe taaowmg LOT US. CHASE GROVES. UNIT tO. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 49. PAGES 71 ANO 72. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI NOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA Deled too 3rd day ol December, 1999 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) Maryanne Morte Ctotk ol toe Cecul Court By Mary Saoupe Deputy Clerk THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVIO J STERN PA ATTORNEY FOR PLAWTIFF 601 S Unvertey Drive Suae 500 PlinUUon. FL 33324 (954)233 8000 9631860(941 mentation to pjractpola « tote prt> ceodng ahoutt contact to* Clerk ol toe Cecul Court al toa SEMINOLE Courtly Courthouaa al 407-3234330. not latov Stan teven days p tu to the proceeding M Itaeting anpoaed. 1 600 9558771 (TOO) or 16009556770. to* Ftorkta Relay Service Pitokah December 10.17.1989 D E J 68 U 3 BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. I V » FIRST BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. TR Ur* del ttft/M lEOUICREDir FUNDING TRUST 1993-A) ROY A POOLE end JULIE MAE HANN POOLE, rei w<ta. e< e l. Detondwee W TICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pa mam to a Summary Fnal Judgment d Faractamae Inckaeng Award ol Attorney#’ Feee and Coat* dated . •nteied m Case No 99CA-1E00 (14) B ol aw Cecul Court d toe 16TH Judicial Cvcutl in and lor Semmol* CoiaYy Ftorkta wherein U S BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIA­ TION, IV * FIRST BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION TR U A did *1.96 (EOUICREOIT FUNOING TRUST 1996-A) a toe PUunt* and ROY A POOLE and JULIE MAE HANN POOLE, hi* onto. THE WEKIVA HUNT CLUB COMMUNITY ASSO­ CIATION. IN C . a Florida corpora Ion. JOHN DOE and JANE DOE Ngh**i end beat twain a cash at weal Iront door ol the Senunol* County Courtnoute n Bta CKy ol Sanford, Honda ol 1100 octock A M . on . to* 30 dry d Oecember, 1999, toe Mowing deter bed proper ly. e* tel tarthtoteal Summary Fuel Judgment ol Forectotur* Including Award ol Attorney*' Feet and Cotta. tow* LO T 41 ol WEKIVA CLUB ESTATES, SECTION SU, acconWj to toe Plot toereol. a i recorded to Plot Book 22. el Paget 39 and 40. ol toe Pubkc Record* ol Semmofe County. Florida |ggg MARYANNE MORSE. Clark By Mary Saoupe Deputy Clsvlt DAWN MARSHALL. ESQUIRE KEITH MACK LLP Feat Union fnancui Career 200 South Btaceyne Stud - 20to Ftoor Miami Florida 33131 2310 (305)356-7605 M you ora a petton wito * dtubOay who need* any accommodation n order to poreepota n I n proceed tog. you are anMtad at no coat to you. to toa provttton ol certain w a fence Pleat* contact Court Admntuabcto *1 301 Norto Park Avenue Sue* N30I, Sanford. Ftotda 32771 (407)323 4227. wttfvn (2) walking day* o l your recapt ol tom nonce 4 you are tie,w ig or voice impaired, can t (8001955 1771 Pubkth Decembta 10.17.1999 DEJ 54 re to* Plan Ml and PO6HYANAN0Aand__ SAMAK POSHYANANOA mknown epouea ol SAMAK POSHYANANOA. I mar­ ried. NATIONSBANK F/K/A BAR N ETT BANK. N A , SUNSET OAKSrCASSELBERRY HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC . a Florida corporation JOHN DOE end JANE DOE ware Detandanlt. I w<a tea to toe fagheil and beet tedder a catn. al weal Ironl door ol toe Semrole County Cotetoouee *1 toe City ol Santord. Florida at 1100 octock A M . on . toe Eto day ol January. 2000. toe loaowing card Summary Fnal Judgment ol Furactatore Including Award ol Anorneye' Fee* and Coal*, to wit Lo« 1 ol SUNSET OAKS, accortkng 10 toe Pitt toereol. at r•corded n Plat Book 45. al Page 77-79. ol toe Putwc Records d Semmota County. NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nonce a hereby given toil lam engaged *1 buemete at 400 E SR 436 Sta 104 Catuberry Fla 32707, Semmole County. Honda under toe FicMiout Name el T I C Support and toal I mend to refpttar eatt name mto toe Demon ol Corpankons. Taeatiaeiae. Florida, ti accordame "to toe proviuva ol tie Ftaeoua Name Stalute* To-Wit Section #65 09 Florida Slalutei 1991 Ten Eggers Pubkeh. December 17, 1999 OEJ-141 Deled ton JnJ day ol December. J E C T wtxmmmo! reason - business promotion, pride, memorial of a loved one, or just because it feels good • sponsor a new seat and help com plete the R itz C om m un ity Th e a tre Restoration Project •1 5 Day CDL Training • Day & Wnke nd Clam s • Financial Assistinci • Carriers Hiring On Site tN = * Jp o n s o rsh ip o f a $500. seat in the R itz Th e a tre entitles you to have your nam e •Truck Driver \ institute e n g ra v e d o n a p la q u e and p e rm a n e n tly affixed to a seat. 800-554-7364 Complete and return to R itz Community Theatre Restoration Protect. Inc. PO Box 4321 • Santord. FL 32772-4321 or business, or the nam e of a loved one, Address City, State, Zip: Ladies Call FREE! (407) 786-TALK* Credit Card Billing 1-800-CITY-FUN O m a g in e ... a com fortable theatre seat w ith yo u r n a m e o n it... forever. f \ ,t(Vinr/o’<': / / 1 D n fe fiiir CLfodtMOr'J I W d -ttfA IK it / * * P R t » = = -J e a t sponsorship is a great w ay to touch a lot of people. W h a te ve r yo u r Florida MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk By Mary Skoupe Deputy Clerk DAWN MARSHALL ESQUIRE KEITH MACK LLP Feu Union Financial Center 200 Souto Bieceyna OMJ - 20to Ftoor Miami Ftortte 33131-2310 1305)356 7606 H you are a person with a diaeooity who needs any accommodation in order to nartepata to tort proceedtog. you ere enMMd, at no coal to you. to toe promton ol certain t i n t lance Pleat* conlecl Court Adminutrabon *1 301 Norto Pork Avenue. Suit* to o l. Sanlord. F lorda 32771 (407)323 4227. wttom (2) eorkmg day* d your lacepf d r » note*. 4 you are booing or voice vnpaaad. ce# 1 (600) 955*771 Pvcwib December 10.17.1999 DEJ-63 S E A T Phone: _______ Credit Card Type: t o m « (t M » O n ) Card # : __________ S ig n a tu re :_______ �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 4 S • Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida • Friday. December 17.1999 71— H flf W a n t e d 71— H elp W anted 99— A partments Kit-N-Carlyle 215— B oats k A ccessories U n f u r n is h e d 231— C ars For S ale 223— M iscellaneous M X pm *07X2 9130 * m r *- r *07 331-8050 103— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d N O T IC E 73— Em plo ym en t W anted Outakta Sate* FT/PT. Huge po­ tential. corp mat. tun product Poutive Image Embroidery. 771-4152__________ _ _ _ Own a computer? Put n to work! IT WORKSttl 125-17SHR PT/FT 1-800-798-7424 93— R o o m s For R ent STEN S TR O M R EN TALS * * * * * SANFORD, an . apt. 8R 8 kitchen, water aewer 8 garbage included 13SG350 SANFORD. I/lapl new carpel A paint With water aewer gar­ bage nd 1*25*00 SANFORD. 2/2 apLspft pi. cvrd pahoCHA. 1500500 98— R entals lury C4» W m TM. Pam*, lease w/ept. 1825825 HEATHROW11. fireplace Obi grge.MaibW Foyer ij Patio, tacum on OaH Comae. It 750/ 1750 JIM D O Y L E (407) 322*2495 W E NEED HOUSES TO RENT only Ful Ftwrgtaaa-mtariner. IlShp Yamaha.Troamg Motor. Tiater Priced to tea 81I.8M.M Stoerl Marine *07322-7788 141— H omes For S ale 3 BO/1BTH C.HA 5600 pe> month, piua **00 dep No pet* Can after 8 pm, *07 3*9-9209 PT Ad Director lor newipeper layout. Mual be larmier with Quark Eipreaa or Pagemakar 85 Can b* dona at home. Can THE SKEEIER today *07-831- Retiree w«n own vansporiation tor assistance with apt/house amntonanca *07-321-8757_____ FIRM *07)331-8050 2/1 Sesatnonth ttt. last 8 seeurty Fenced yd. pet OK. 3/2 S7tXVmonlh. let 8 aecunty No pel* Own A Computed Pm < lo Work! 125175hr PT/FT 1888 890-3*81 able, prof, physically chal­ lenged mate. 112At*lL an. wknda. < I 1/2 hrArlan. Salary 1188 brwkfy S Sanlord Mual have vetvetopbone Mual be re­ liable/ dependablehonest'ma • sum Al rental and real estate advw Memento are tubfed to me Federal Fair Hauung Ad. winch makee a Bagal to edvenwe any preference, imitation, or dtacreranaBon baaed on race, col­ or. rehgwn. sea. handttap. lam*al ttalua or national ongn Monday. 121099 Wesrvww Bapaal Church I* Uiing appli­ cations lor Cuatodtol Mamlanance 32* hr*. S10 per hr. Ca* *07-787-8*30 or taa reaume 99— A partments U nfurnished 107— M obile H om es For R e n t Can anytime 407-487- 3788 (Spanish speaking) BY OWNER: Spaciout 2 mailer auiia nouae aet m oak trea* qvertookng pond on 8 acre* n Geneva Fireplace, jacum Aaimg 1198.000 (407)549 S295 DOWNTOWN SANFORD Four New Prof Office Space* 1288-1345 Sq Ft/lrom 110 50 to 113.50 /Sg FL Parknglen ant corwoaed sec dec Choose colors *07-339-2903 Seminole Towne Center 8ANFORO: 400 Sg. FL to 2,000 Sg. FL, 1275 8 upI Alto atoraga with office. 407*131*7000 407-415-1505 Now Hiring! M AN AG ER 141— H om es For S ale Competitive Salary and Health Insurance Previous managerial experience needed. Must be able to work all shifts For Sale Oiahwaahar 175 Fu* Set of Kitchen Cabmen 8 Counter Top* P*u< Vanitre*. Ptaaaa cal <07 32*9058 40 "Per Matenee of Memory" 1 Be reeietent lo painter 7 Some sects 41 Go wrong 12 Dickens-baaed 42 Blemishes musical 44 The (Oar.) 13 First name of 45 Performed 55 Acroaa 46 Actor Bering 14 Idaho veggie from "90210* 15 Distinct thing 46 Work area 16 Guided 51 — of London 17 SgL. e g. 53 Journalist who 18 Tina Turner's worked for the "International 21 Spooky Herald Tribune" 23 Comparative 36 Actor Jack — suffix 57 Frightening 26 Plumber's 58 Blurry concern 26 Ciota securely DOWN 29 Compae* pi. 30 — majeity 31 Loser 33 Like wild animals 36 Gray wolf 37 Observe X Singer Burl — 3/1 6 ac. coned mduatnal be­ low assessed value. 1*0.000 DUPLEX-271 Each Side Like New. Carport*. Appi 188,UO RENOVATED- Appi. ln Dm Rm Pod. Term,! Cl 1*9,900 33“ 77~ -TT_ 91 Chevy Caprice Claaaic 407-322-7788, PAUL OSBORNE VTNfURf 1 PROPI nil! S 10/ jy 1 4/64 3 HOME LOANS C tO On. Payment Avliable 3 to 4 Bdrm Home* Ava* Easy Qualify CALL TODAY!! You have nothing to tote, call today lor a bee recorded message 407-822-1217, Cat 2(0 here'* no place like home to the holidayk. Make tola the TABLES: Dreial matching whitewash OR 8 cocktail 407323-757/ 235— T Looking lor a home? Call a Sanlord Specialist! Dot Waller, Reettor, 407-123-1115 Macintosh computer/printar. Pertorma 831 CO w/CO ROM 8 ak attachmenii Asking price 1350 407-444-3780 Sanlord A n 1 id L E Sanford: 2ft, new AC new car­ pet, totally tenovaied. 1500 down, l*9Smomn 407-788Sanlord: 37. 1 car gar . CHA, Duitl 97. new carpel, like new 11.000 dn. J**amo *07-7860666 221— G o o d T h in g s t o M NISSAN TRUCR. eac run­ ning condition Handy man camper door*. 8 ladder rack 12.000 407-322 5084 Ea t 199— P ets & S upplies 0 0 0 0 0 0 ■ H 1 i 1 O l9 M byN £A . Inc Chrlttma* Puppies Golden Retrievers. 8 wka old, pure bred, health cert. shot*, de wormed. 5 female. 2 male 1300 1400 4074998482 (day). 407698-2816 (eve)_________________ BtCVCLCS (4) Mans Sear* Free Spirit 115. Woman* Wooleo Timberkne SIS. Boys Rebuilt Dyno 139. Olrft Huffy Desert Rose 112. 407-3314060 C on te H o m e •gp. To Sanford C o u rt • S TU O IO • 1 BEDROOM . INTERNET TIPS 17ft aluminum boat. 60np Mann­ er. trailer. Eagle hsh/deplh recorder Runs eacedenl. Boat needs tome work 11300 407 M l 4734 ^ • Slnyttav S t o r y D e a l^ n H O T III Over X mind-boggling mternel secrets that wnk da/rie your senses 1-900-370-4600 Ext 6929 12 99 per mmule Musi be 18 years Serve Ybu 8194454434. • • • • • F r ie n d ly O n -S it e 'j j lv N o O n e If c t lo w n r A b o v e t fS p F u r n ln lu il n r U n fu rn in h m l B n v r K y - E t f l c l i 'i i t , 'p M F E le c t r ic it y F u r n is h e d I n S t u d In * O n l y 'J f l r 4 3?91 S SANFORD AVE SANFORD • 323-3301 1989 G LA S S STREAM 140 SoJuki, Galvan red Trailer. 13.495 Call Sluart Marine at 407-3227786 199* 9 9 HP E.mrude motor runs good 1900 1974 Invader boat. IS ’ liberglass bownder ha* new seat* Boa) and bailer lor 1600 1973 Scalcraff 18 libergiaai bownder on good bailer 1800 1970 Starcraft. 16' aluminum bownder with Mercury control* on on galvani/ed baker 1600 10 It aluminum Jon boat 1150 Advertise your business or services fax attis/ K y liM iliF iliir ili "all tlic Classified Dcpartinci (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 OBO Nichols Outboard Service Cantor 407-322-0944 253-A d d it io n s & R e m o d e lin g 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 Southeast Asian holiday 11 Fosy 13 Contradiction 16 Maltreat 19 Sharper 20 Spring festival 22 Library user 23 Raid 24 Empower 25 French impressionist 27 New Zealand parrot 32 Stale 34 Imitation 35 Dodger 39 Useful arts 43 Capilal of Oregon 45 Designer Christian — 47 Seaport in Alaska 48 ClA'e forerunner 49 TV regulator 50 Govt, housing org. 52 Entertainer Sumac 53 Beetle 54 Vessel s curved planking W anted 223— M IS C E L LA N E O U S Jendjy Conur* w/cage Vary colorful 8 tame. 3 yrs Ud Ask­ ing 1300 080 407488-0001 Antique Business: Busy down town Oviedo. 2.000 aq ft. reno­ vated 193(7* gas nation, is ft ceiling*, ample parking tat 3 mm* Tree 407 3654822 e h ic l e s 407-327-4721 FINCHES (4) ZEBRAS ( I ) par w/ (2) young 110 ** Pius I6'X20‘ wire cage 110. include* aaadcups. perches, accessories 4 wicker nests 407-3314050 10 acres Private Gated Community!31,900.Vanture I Prep­ aid#* 407-121-4764 181— A ppliances & Furniture For S ale Fo r , 41 Chevy 1-Ton Van. 350, Tur­ bo *00 Tran* run* need* work 1*00 Cak 407 302-4818 238— V Monroe. 3 Bd. 2 Bam. newly re­ modeled. new root, new screen rm w/ (acu/ri. central heal 8 air. asking 1110.000 Cak *073224577 160— B usiness For S ale □ 0 0 0 0 0 r u c k /B uses /Va n s S a le 24 X 58 Oouble-wlde Mobil* Horn* n Carnage Cove Mobil* Home Park Wood 8 tile floor New kitchen All mechanicals brand new 116,000 407-302O m leave message 0001300 Cal (or Answers a a tkxwyRam w w w u . » 1-900*60-4500 ext code 000 30 94 Ford Eiptorer United. My loaded. Warner, 2 pwr aeai* at by*, hjrwng board* C*K. fk k ln e t, kayatl Fo r S ale ACR OSS CH ECK O U T OUR R A T E S II leather. VI Special Edition. Nothing left out H tnou. okmci. m uiuu 157— M o b il e H o m e s 28“ 1999 OR PRO O IIS. 1S0VMAX ho Yamaha. TroWng Motor. A D V E R T IS E Y O U R C A R F O R F R E E II AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES DELTO NA 10 acres Ideal lor motrte homesrte. horses carne larmmg or nursery Zoned aoncultural 53.900 ACRE 5m down w,owner finance 904-7571772 or 904-7174422 Apply in person Contact Jeffrey Bryan (407) 324-8878 W * Rattan dming room Chur* with cushion* on easier* ua* new. asking S IX 060 *07-323 5713 1M0 OB P8N3 Q 1M. OOhp Yamaha. Trotrg Motor. Depth Ftodar. Oalvanbtd Tratar. 112.888 Can Stuart Manna al *07-322-7788 after 11/15*875 *07-321-3**9 118— O ffice S pace For R ent T0 181— A ppliances & Fu r n it u r e For S ale 279-H a ULING 285-L a n d s c a p in g HAULWO-Tree* removed, buck 6 25 tt bailer, gutter* 8 fence* cleaned Odd )obs. painting Reasonable rale* No (Ob loo tmal 407-M7-1579 300-P ressure C l e a n in g 263-C arpentry 281-H om e Im pro ve m en t 269-Cl e a n in g S ervices T 8 W Concrete ** 595-9714 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 550 Lemon Bluff Road • Osteen (407) 322-4156 ■ ■ a a a a B B a fl 275-D r y w a u Dry WalPStucco Repairs Ak Taitura* Matched Popcorn! 332-4138 LA CHAR LES D. (Den) MILLER BuJdar CBC057285. ReV C om m . remodel, addition* repair MC. VISA. 407120-1741 407-497-1419. 21 yr* exp . Ak areas cl con­ struction Tile. Doors. Root*. Gutters. Yards. Fences, eie Xma* litos Installed. All Around Pressure Washing Fret Eslimalaa 407 4616473 B A .M . Pressure Cleaning Senior Discount Free Esbmato PRESSURE-Stoam Washing Deck* * Walks ■ Driveway* STEAM FACTORY 324-7666 301-Ro o f in g YATES ROOFING sine* 1928 Church 8 Sr. 01sc. 3rd. Gan. 312— T ree S ervice Wtval About Bob * Tree Service? Tree Removal Tnmnvng. Bob cal Svc. Firewood Free Esti­ mate* Uc,1n* 407- 214-1579 Service Directory Line Ad Specials $30 per month........... 3 llnes/3 months $40 per month........... 4 llnes/3 months $50 per month........... 5 llnes/3 months C la s s ifie d (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �(>•>) Seminole Herald, 8anford, Florida- Friday, December 1 7 ,1B99-M by BobThavee FRANK ANO ERNEST mmsssssi me 't b y J tm M a d d lP h NONIMSHWWTEPSNQMMAMISIN W6 HOUSEWt>THEWS h ItNON YOU c a n ROBOT MAN m inning on rof, fur me TtftatHlNO ON me i o t t o m tf a M fM N T STOAT. W M y .'i'v w i ■ »«* * > f Jk BLOND4E TOUK BOtTHDAT Batnrday, Dm . 18, 1BO0 PEANUTS Two people and a dog w a lK ln g through the snow. by Charles M. Shultz She removed one o f her mittens,and placed her hand In his. “ Sooneror later.” the dog thouoht,” one o f them is going to forget and drop the leash." He touched her cheek. FO X TH O T By BUI Amand Turkey' l Beast.' N0TH1N6 twods aTlO Ybrani'' In the year ahead you will (are well If you establish a policy of patience. By allowing your founda­ tions to get property laid, youll be able to build a strong structure for your Ufe. 1AQITTAWUS (Haw. 13-Dw. 31) If your comment* can't be atneere. don't My anything. This Is espe­ cially true If your Intent ts to manipulate someone In order to get what you want. It'll be readily per­ ceived. Know where Co look for romance and you’ll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs are romantical­ ly perfect for you. Mall $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Dax 1758. Murray Hill Station. New York. NY 10150. CAPRICORN (Dm . 33-Jan. 10) When It comes to taking financial risks, usually you're a reasonably cautious person. Today, however, you could throw caution to the wind and do something rather fool­ ish. AQUARIUS (Jan. 30-Pcb. 10) Self­ doubt could be your nemesis today tf you allow It to take you over. You have as much chance of winning aa you do of losing, so don't anticipate defeat before you even get started. PISCES (Pet. SO-ManS 30) You. more than other signs, can feel very guilty about not living up to your commitments, so take your rtsponsibUiue* seriously today and don't neglect your duties. ARIES (March 31-April IS ) Being pretentious when around friends who have more than you does nothing accept label you as a phony. Be who you are and people will then like you for what you are. TAURUS (April 20-May 30) If your procedures are unmethodical or fuzzy today, the end results will have many frayed edges and suc­ cess, as you normally know It. will be denied through no bull but your own. GEMINI (May 31-Jaaa 30) No mat­ ter how tempting II la to talk about tome exetung plana you have with anyone who will listen today, don't do It. Negative types will put a big fat damper an your hopes. CANCER (Jans 31-Jaly 33) Go where the best bargains are today llfanota food pobey to be I inconstant about what you want to do or how you go about doing R simply to i ppu i i someone rise. It? sccompbsh nothing for anybody, VIRGO (Aag. 33-Sept. 33) Someone tn your camp today might have motives that are not in har­ mony with yours or anyone else's. Be careful In whom you place your trust especially In career situa­ tions. LORA (Sept. 33-OcL 33) Don’t try to upstage a pal who ts more popu­ lar than you are at the moment. It could make you look shallow. Instead be happy for your blend, not Jealous. Your turn will come. SCORPIO (Oct. 34-Nwr. 33) Logic should always take precedence over feelings, fears or sensitivities. However, should you get an honest Intuition about something today, don't Ignore that either. CopyrightlSOSbyNXA. Win at Bridge The numbers are incontovertible king and continued with the ace. North u-17-M South ruffed high, and Weal discard­ 4 733 ed a diamond. Next declarer drew • K J I 4 3 trumps. Then, he cashed the dia­ 4 A S4 mond king, played e dia4 7 3 ............. .... to dummy's ace, East returned a low heart to his West 4 — Exhibition. A m on g his ace, and finessed the heart 4 9 8 6 5 V Q8 comments. Ruskin 10. East gratefully scooped V 7 5 accused Whistler of *... up the queen: one down. ♦ Q J 8 6 3 3 ♦ 10 7 flinging a pot ol paint In Declarer could have got e * AKJ986543 * Q the public’s lace.* During complete count If he only Sooth the trial. Whistler said. had ruffed dummy's dia­ 4 A K Q J 10 4 T w o and two continue to mond five In Ns hand. V A 10 9 3 make lour, in spile of the When East discards, ha is ♦ K9 whine of the amateur for known to have begun with 4 10 three, or the cry of the no spades, two diamonds cntic tor five." Whistler and nine dubs; therefore, Vulnerable: North-South won the case. W hat w a s he has exactly two hearts. D e a le r West the award? Was South a beginner? Far At the bridge table. II you from it; he was a European West North East Sooth know how m any cards an P h i l l i p A l d e r champion playing In the Pass Pass 5* opponent started with In • • • • a a a R 1979 Open European DbL Pass Pass 5 0 three suits, you can work Championship. Pass 64 Pass Pass out how m any he holds In the fourth. Whistler was awarded a farthing — a Yet many fail lo do the necessary artthquarter of a penny. Opening lead: 4 Q B y Phillip Alder by A rt Sanso m TH E BORN LOSER WWENIWA5 AW R L, lUSCD T O ^ X 'N X t V JA M T R X CHWSTMA5 lb M Y TW O F R O N T T C C T H '. . In 187S, there w as a famous lawsuit In London, w hen Ja m e s Whistler sued Jo h n Ruskin tor the latter's vitriolic criti­ cisms ol the former’s contributions to tha 1077 .............. .. Grosveoor GaJJery Bridge B E E T L E B A IL E Y metic. South didn’t a d d up to 13 in this deal, and it cost him and his partner a slam bonus. East overtook the club queen with fus C o p y r1 g h t1 M 9 b y NEA, Inc. Doctor Gott b y J im m y Jo h n s o n A R L O & J A N IS YOUtt U fttT B U M M ( may Be rre ( rvwooeRiFYou ) \E v eR u eT O M t i y I WtD1W6 CAT HE HAD A CHRl6fMA?>CARD. A K f \ \ \ \ HI, &RAMPMA? IT? JON, CALLING TO WISH YOU HAPPY HOLIDAYS* UEToniEMOSTMMJriRJLl WflMAJOIU1H6 WORLD.' v KYOUlEUAUt, W AAlYCf£**» G A R F IE L D M .lC A J L D M V tK / r \ i \ 1 1 \ iT T \ 7 r I \ \ \ \ \ f l t t 's T ( eeu e ve ; C v ^ S to o . & by J im Davis TURNING DOWN THE HEAVY METAL CP ON HER STEREO More fall-out from health - care crisis DEAR DR. GOTT. I got the enclosed 9. Your prescription Prozac now off the Web and thought that you cornea In different colors with and your readers would gel a "MAM* printed on them. chuckle from It. 10. When you ask for Viagra, you The Top Ten Signs That You've are given a Popslcle stick and a roll Joined a Cheap HMO of duct tape. 1. Directions to your DEAR READER: And doctor's office Include: chuckle I did. Take a left when you DEAR DR. GOTT: I am a enter the trailer park. 68-year-old man whose 2. Tongue depressors nose Is growing. What could taste faintly of cause this? Kudgslclc. DEAR READER: When men 3. Your annual breast become more stout with exam Is conducted at age. (at deposits con make Hooter's. the nose appear larger — as can rhlnophyma. a form of 4. The only proctologist tnlddle-age acne. Certain Ui your plan Is u guy named Gus from Rolomen inuy exhibit an Inherit­ Rooter. ed tendency to noae growth, 5. The sole Item listed although — I am the first to Doctor Gott under "Preventive admit — I have never seen Care* Is "an apple u 4 4 • 4 • • • if Us occur tn males over the day.* age of 30. For most men. enlarging noses is simply a warning (hat 6. Your primary care physician Is excess body weight should not be wearing the very trousers you gave lo Goodwill List mouth. Ignored. 7. "Patient Is responsible for 200 One last question: Have you been percent of out of-nctwurk cltargcs" telling more lies recently? Is not a typo. □EAR DR. GOTT. What ts the best 8. The only 100-percent covered non-prescription birth control for a expense la embalming. teen-ager who lias Infrequent sex? DEAR READER: Unquestionably the safest and moat effective nonprescription contraception Is the simultaneous use of vaginal foam and condoms. While each method Is reasonably efficient, when com ­ bined (and used appropriately) foam and condoms are virtually 100-percent effective. There are four additional features: you are using contraception only when you need It. the products are readily available, the condom also protects against sexually transmitted dis­ eases. and both partners share the responsibility. To give you related Information. I am sending you a copy of my Health Report 'Contraception: An Update.* Other readers who would like a copy should send $2 plus a long, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2017. Murray Hill Station. New York. NY 10156. Be sure to mention the title. Doctor Peter Gott. a syndicated columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Association, can be written to at P.O. Box 91369. Cleveland. OH 441013369 I /V �Seminole County Library receives site of the month Evanston, III. • Libraryspot.com (http://www.libraryspot.com ), an aw ard-w inning library and reference information portal on the Internet, recently announced the Seminole County Public Library Web site (http://www.scpl.lib.fl.us/) has been selected as the "Library Site o f the M on th " for December. Each month LibrarySpot.com rec­ ognizes one site as the "Site o f the M on th " for its outstanding contribu­ tions to the online library community. The "L ibrary Site o f the Year" w ill be selected from the "Site of the M onth " w inners at the end o f 1999. “T h e Seminole County Public Library serves 330,000 citizens in f Central Florida and excels at p ro v id ­ ing a plethora o f resources for kids as w ell as providing many useful regional resources, including infor­ mation on elected officials and com ­ munity services," said Lauren Zollinger, LibrarySpot.com m anaging editor. From the Seminole County Public Library site, patrons can access a w id e variety o f information. The site’s Kid's Page explores authors, crafts, dinosaurs, holidays and people. The Top for Teens page zeros In on topics o f interest to young adults including music resources, sports sites, writing prim ers and col- lege advice. Other features o f the site include access to current county, city, state and national news and the ability to • search the library's online catalog. Helping others In need alone, or be euphoric during ; this first time alone. Remember, there are also T, organizations w h o could use 1 your help! Some o f the things you could do w ou ld be serve ■ food at a local shelter, volunteer for Better Living for Seniors and deliver holiday food for their : Meals on Wheels Program, take a single person a plant with a bow around it. Last Christinas ♦ was my first Christmas as a ; divorced person. I found it very helpful to volunteer and extend, my time to those w h o needed l more help than I did. Whatever you do, do what you need to . • do. I can tell you from personal experience that it on ly gets bet-! ter! Happy Holidays. ;' lions are a comfort during this The first major holiday alone time. For many others, practic­ after the death or divorce o f a ing these long-shared traditions spouse can be painful and depressing. What can ................ ............ is tremendously g j T - 1 painful. So, consider you do to survive the A an alternative, a new holiday? Be w ith A 5 ® ritual. N ever strung someone you love. S popcorn by a fire? Children, your family A W Try it! L ove a com of origin, a favorite shuck wreath? Make relative, an under­ one! standing friend, some­ Experience your one who Ls available grief. Just because to you when your ,» V spouse is no longer L. • L— .. .1 holidays are supposed to be happy doesnit available. Choose B a rb a ra mean you have to be, someone w ith whom f In o fi you feel comfortable. I l U g 11 and just because you Start a new tradi• • • • • • • have experienced a loss doesnit mean you have to tion. Traditions are an impor­ be unduly sad! G rief includes tant part o f a family. But what loneliness, memories and reflec­ happens when the fam ily no tion, new personal growth, new longer exists in its original experiences and extreme highs form? For som e individuals, and lows. You m ay need to decorating the tree, attending a shed tears, release anger, be religious service, or other tradiHerald photo by Tommy Vincent At least 100 needy families in Sanford and surrounding areas will enjoy a turkey dinner this Christmas, thanks to the Pauiucd family of Sanford. Distribution took place Wednesday at Rich Food Plan of Florida on W. 13th Street in Sanford. Left to right, Joe Kona, volunteer, Thomas J. Stevenson, Director of Real Estate Operations for Pautucd International, Harold Wheeler an employee with Pauiucd International, volunteer and former Pauiucd employee Joe Russi, Dottle Burkett of the Seminole County Sheriffs office, elder services officer, and Jim TViis. director of marketing for Pauiucd. In the truck are Phil McKeman and Bob Santos, vol­ unteers for Society of St. Vincent dePaul, Deltona, one of many organizations receiving the food gifts from the Pauiucd family. Despite all evidence, people still drink themselves to death D EAR ABBY: I am a medical student near graduation. In my admittedly brief experience in .............................. the local hospitals, I have already seen the damage alcohol and drugs can wreak on a life and the many rela­ tionships it poisons. Too Dear often it takes A b b V adnunatic, life-threaten* * * * * * * ing and socially costly event to provide a patient "insight" into his prob­ lem. In June 2000,1 will receive my medical license. I wrote the fol­ lowing in the selfish hope that it will keep me from having to deliver this bitter news, even for just one night. The words in quotes are my spoken words. The words in parentheses are what I'm really thinking. HEALER IN S A N DIEGO J D EA R HEALER: The short essay you have written is sober­ ing and thought-provoking. I hope its message w ill reach those w ho need to heed it — and remind them to set limits on the amount they imbibe. Resd on: "1 realize you must be upset, M rs .____ ." (But you can only Imagine how frustrated I am by this daily occurrence.) " I am calling to inform you o f your son's admission to the hospital." (W here w e still haven't figured out why people do this to themselves.) " A s I understand it, the para­ medics w ere called" (to a party where no one was sober enough to explain what happened) "and w ere required to administer C PR in order to revive your son's heart." (W h ile his friends continued their drunken revel­ ing, undisturbed.) "H e is currently on a machine to assist in his ventilation." (Because he drank so much he stopped breathing.) "H is brain suffered a signifi­ cant period o f anoxia." (And if he ever wakes up, he can never have his life back.) "H is condition is serious, but he is receiving expert care." (I wish I could tell you just how worried you should bell D EAR ABBY: I am a strict Catholic who does not believe in "kinky" activities. It was my sec­ ond date with a seemingly con­ servative gentleman. Everything was going well, so I felt comfort­ able holding hands with him — until he proceeded to stick my pointer-finger in his mouth. We had just come from dinner, so he couldn't possibly have been hun­ What are your thoughts on this situation? SHOCKED IN PITTS­ BURGH D EA R SHOCKED: It could have been worse. At least he wasn't a thumb-sucker. N ever do anything you're not comfortable doing. There are men out there w ho w ill respect you just the way you are. If he's not for you, fix him up with a nail-biter. Th ey'll think they died and went to heaven. Train for Die h o t t e s t certifications of the next millennium in our comprehensive, S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y — With Christinas 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 various closures. SA N FO R D — The d ty hall and all d ty operations w ill be dosed Thursday and Friday, Dec. 23 and 24 for Christmas, and Friday, Dec. 31 for N ew Years. Tire Sanford Museum, normally open on Saturdays, w ill be dosed both weekends. Additionally, the museum w ill be only open briefly on Wed. Dec. 22, prior to closing for the remainder o f the Christinas holiday weekend. For New Years, it will be closed on New Years. LAKE M A R Y — The d t y hall will be closed only on Fridays, for Christmas and N e w Years Eve. L O N G W O O D — Tw o days off before each holiday w ill be granted to Lon gw ood city employees, with operations clos­ ing both Thursdays and Fridays prior to Christmas and New Years. A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S — Thursday and Friday closure of city operations w ill be observed for Christmas. For N ew Years, the City Hall w ill be closed only on Friday, Dec. 31. O V IE D O — The city hall will be dosed Thursday and Friday for Christmas and Friday for WINTER S P R IN G S — City operations will be closed only on tiie Fridays preceding Christmas and N ew Years. SEMINOLE C O U N T Y — At] Seminole County operations w ill be dosed on Friday, Dec. 24, and Friday Dec. 31 for the holidays. However, the residential waste collection services w ill be in full operation in unincorporated areas o f the county on both Fridays. There w ill be no collec­ tions on Saturdays, Dec. 25 and Jan. 1, or Sundays, Dec. 26 or Jan. The Seminole County Landfill at Osceola Road in Geneva will be dosed only on Christmas Day and New Years Day. If you’re a FSU Seminole Fan SH O W Y O U R S U P P O R T! Join in with the Seminole Herald and Seminole County in congratulating the For only \ included < Semffii our name tage as a e Fan! C a l l T e d o lr E v a a t in in g p r o g r a m . Learn everything you need to know to take the As- or the Cisco CCNA certifications. Day and night courses available. Seats are limited. R e g i s t e r Classes begin January 5th. now. Cuts Itm ii Tha Ssmnoia Hsntt niaks i grsrt gA. Cal 322-2011 to gstaiuDscriptcn. Dec. 31 in addition to Jan. 1. O 1999 UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE yountlf. Only battsr.** Don't let the savings fly by. Look to the Seminole Herald to find out where the deals are! By Nick Pfeifauf g ry! SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE •hands-on* t r a Holiday closings announced^ or visit www.seminole.cc.fl.us (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 f o r d e t a ils (small additional charge for company logos) � 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 17, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 17, 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 17, 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/ac914ec54ebb56e47acfbaefe9991664.pdf ec9e34ad040125192fad0f08afa31e15 PDF Text Text THURSDAY November - 18, 1999 92nd Year, No. 64 (407)3222611 Sanford, FL 90 Cents Serving SCC Women boost their record to 4-0 Weather Sanrord, Casselberry, Lake Mary. Lohgwood, Oviedo, Winter Springs and Seminole County Clear High: 73 Low: 50 S in c e 1908 Seminole County waste collection schedule for Thanksgivig There w ill be no residen­ tial waste collection service in unincorporated Seminole County on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Nov. 25. For residential customers in the unincorporated coun­ ty w ith twice a week Monday/Thursday garbage collection, service w ill resume Monday, Nov. 29. For residential customers in uncorporated area with once a week Thursday ser­ vice, collection w ill resume Thursday, Dec. 2. Collection of recyclable w ill also resume on Thursday, Dec. 2. On Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Nov. 25, both the Seminole County Central Transfer Station at 1634 SR419 and the Osceola Road landfill, w ill be closed. They w ill reopen for business Friday, Nov. 26. Thursday, Nov. I t , 1090 Today is the 322nd day of 1999 and the 57th day ol fall. * TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1919. printers In Seattle refused to print a newspaper advertisement criticizing organized labor. On this day in 1928. ani­ mator U.B. Iwerks drew the animated character Mickey Mouse for the first time. On this day in 1949, Jackie Robinson was named the Most Valuable Player in the National League. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Clarence Day (1874-1935), writer Eugene Ormandy (1899-1985), conductormusic director, George Gallup (1901-1984). pollster. Johnny Mercer (1909-1976), lyricist; Alan Shepard (1923­ 1998), astronaut; Margaret Atwood (1939-), writer, is 60; Linda Evans (1942-), actress, is 57; Warren Moon (1956-), football player, is 43. Police make bust o f International Ecstasy ring arrested in throat-slashing SANFORD — Investigators with the Seminole County Sheriff's Office made tw o arrests Wednesday in connection with the attempted murder and kidnap­ ping o f an Orlando woman, whose throat was slashed in an apparent love-triangle that turned violent. Andre Henley, 28, is accused of attempted first-degree murder of his ex­ Ex-girlfriend walks to safety after being left for dead girlfriend, 24-year-old Jennifer Meagan Forehand. H e is also charged with kid­ napping, aggravated battery, and grand theft auto. Desiree Vega. 28, Henley's current girl Pan Am begins flight service Chicago area Afternoon fliqhts < ® offered S i x days 3 per week SANFORD — Pan American A irw ays began service between Sanford and Chicago on Wednesday, expanding the Orlando Sanford Airport's first scheduled domestic service. Pan Am now offers daily ser­ vice between Sanford and the Gary-Chicago Airport six days per week, in addition to service between the Orlando Sanford Airport and Portsmouth, N.H., which Ls 50 miles outside of Boston. Service between the GaryChicago Airport and Portsmouth begins today, link­ ing service between the three cities. “ W e've started service now at three special airports," said Tim Mellon, CEO o f Pan Am , who flew the inaugural flight from friend, is accused o f being an accessory after the fact on the charges. Both are being held in the Seminole County Jail without bond. Forehand, an Orlando resident, was left for dead with her throat slashed Tuesday night near the entrance to the Seminole County Public Schools Environmental Education property, just outside o f Winter Springs. She was transported to Orlando Regional Medical Center where she underwent emergency surgery after los­ ing three pints of blood. H er prognosis is good and hospital officials expect her to recover from her injuries, according to See Slashing, Page 4A D o n a t io n s fo r th e R itz Chicago to Sanford. "The reasor we're at all three cities is the P ^ P ^ a n d the community." Flights from the ChicagoGary Airport w ill arrive in six days per week between Sanford and Portsmouth. The first scheduled passenger flight for Pan Am since February 1998 provided Sanford's airport with its first regularly scheduled domestic service. Next year, the airline is con­ sidering adding service from Sanford to perhaps four more cities. Am ong the cities Pan Am is considering for expansion are Atlanta, St. Louis, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, San Juan and Aguadilla, Puerto Rico, and Novice Conley to challenge Rep Feeney for state house position By Russ White OVIEDO — A 63-year-old Oviedo property manager, Chamber of Commerce presi­ dent and grandmother who has never run for public office, has decided to challenge the District 33 seat o f Florida House o f Representatives Speaker See Pan Am Sealing time TODAY'S SPORTS: On this day in 1967, the University of Southern California defeated UCLA 21-20, due to O.J. Simpson's 64-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter. Designate Tom Feeney. Glenda Conley, a Democrat, said she w ill file Year 2000 elec­ tion papers in Sanford today. "1 realize that Tom Feeney has all the support in Tallahassee — he was Jeb Bush's running mate in 1994 — but I'm determined to give this a go," Conley said. "I know I'm not your typical political candidate," Conley said. "I'm just a Southern Democrat, pro choice, conserva­ tive and active in my community and ready to g o to bat against Mr. Feeney. The Democrats here are behind me. So w hy not try?" Feeney, 41, has been a state representative since 19%. H e has Seminole County support from conservative Christian voters See Conley, Page 5A Sanford firefighters host By Nicole King Herald Intern SA N FO R D — The Sanford Fire Department w ill host its 44th annual GospH Sing 7 p.m., Nov. 26 at the Sanford Civic TODAY'S QUOTE: *A divorce is like an amputation; you survive, but there's less of you.’ Margaret Atwood Center. The Gospel Sing raises funds for the Firemen's Benefit Fund and other charities. Mark James, a firefighter/paramedic for Sanford, is the coordinator of the event. TODAY'S MOON: Between first quarter (Nov. 16) and full moon (Nov. 23) O 1999 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. The Firemen's Benefit Fund was set up 45 years ago so fire­ fighters could draw from the fund to help them with medical expenses not covered by insur­ ance. Recently, the fund has donated money to the Arnold Calmer Children's Hospital and Shands Hospital. James said the event is not only for a worthy cause, but is a lot o f fun for participants and the audience. It's a tradition at James' fire station that rookie C lassified C o m ic s . C ro ssw o rd D ear A bby H o ro sc o p e L ife S ty le . O b itu a rie s P o lice L og S p o rts . . W W ’ FIREMEN 1 b e n e f it fund Firefighter Shawn King. Lt. Matt Hall and firefighter Dave Ripple for the Sanford Fire Department's annual Gospel Sing. firefighters must sing during the show. "W e try to uphold the tradition," he said. This w ill be the third year Sanford's own, Sonshine Quartet has performed at the benefit, James said the Quartet is a local favorite and always crowd. "W e're real proud i he said. The Rev. Dennis Li VVestview Baptist Chi member of the group. Sec Sine. Pj«e 4A �H i 2A - Seminole Herald. Sanlord. Florida ■Thursday. November 10,1999 A C C U W E A T H E R ® F O R E C A S T Florida Weather F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y accuweather.com Five-Day Forecast for Sanford UV Index Tomorrow Saturday Sunday Monday a Shown la tomorrow'* weather Temperatures are tongpCi lows and tomorrows hghs [ Turning out partly to moaltyrsunny. t Partly tunny; briaf •howw finspots. 76 I Ism. to am. Noon 2 pm. 4pm. t i lawS4 Itomt M. Urinft M M* tfr. Varyftp y m rdcstehr ipnim b n « iu lawcal rays 58 78 I Regional Cities 58' Tom. HI Lo W City ESS®* xpaiactircou Regional Weather Almanac Florida: Mainly dear tonight with a few clouds In the south. Sunshine tomorrow with a stray shower or two along the east coast. Georgia: Clear tonight with patchy log forming. Plenty of sunshine tomorrow with e milder afternoon Sanford through Yesterday Temperature -7 3 * Low ......................... 53* Normal Ngh.... . ...........' ... 78* M* Normal low........... Mlaeleslppl: High pressure should keep skies dear for one more night tonight. Milder tomorrow with plenty of sunshine. Alabama: Mainly clear tonight, but not as coot as previ­ ous nights. Mostly sunny and a bit more seasonable tomorrow. South Carolina: Clear tonight, but not as cold as It has bean. Sunny and a bit milder tomorrow. Precipitation OW Montfi to data 1 67* Normal morth to date__ .... 1.36* Tear to date.................. 42.24* last year to date iZ Z Z .... 4034* Normal year to date _____ 45.52* National Cities non All maps, torecasta and data provided by A ecu Weather, Inc. 01999 Fu8 Nov 23 First Low First High Second Low Second High 0 • € First Low Nov 29 Dec 7 Dec 15 Sacorx?Low Second 10:12 am. 02 ft. 4 0ft. •0.3 ft. 4.0 ft. 3 55 am. 10 30 pm. 4 22 pm. Saturday 11:10am 4:52 am. 11:30 pm. S:16pm -0 2 ft. 4.4 ft. -0.6 ft. 4 2fl 70 74 70 73 77 73 1 6 0 Y 49 51 03 51 81 54 pc i utc M ............ 45 th 75 45 pe pe C 77 63 pc 74 49 C s U'jnrx n 75 53 pc 75 54 pc BO M pc 7| 70 Naples 77 69 pc 77 59 pc 63 56 pc 60 62 s Sarasota 77 M p tta 78 77 73 H 'S B W Palm Bch 78 59 pc 77 60 pc M pc 70 00 pc 58 51 ?? 82 pc 77 59 pc pc 70 45 t pc 78 64 pc World Cities 01 64 70 M 01 69 50 w 54 S3 56 35 46 52 « 42 45 29 at 43 35 30 L C PC re C C pc f ;r 8 Ml 8 SO 42 57 39 t ■ Tom. Sat HI La W HI Lo W s -34 a '" 37 i Aran IMHwl 28 22 pc 79 84 pc _ 25 pc 79 64 pc 5 8 S' 76 80 60 pc pc 78 42 42 39 39 pc Sydney Tokyo 75 s : 77 55 a 32 a 93 T f" f 86 46 pc 30 73 >1 4t 31 C 40 34 ah 49 46 C 65 53 4 80 51 pc Zurich 27 19 m Bueno* Amcs ■ Jerusalem London Mexico CVy Moscow Pert* Shown are noon poeftone of weather systems and prectoitatDon. Temperature bands are hlghe tor the day. Forecast NgMow temperaturee are given grven tor eels Yesterday’s ey'a -------------National HlghAow: -------(for^tha 40 --------contiguous states) Bend. AZ Low 12* In Alamosa. CO High 93*‘ in Q4a “ In e a r s T h e M fr i« e £ 24 18 an 32 26 pc S 5 S a 59 52 it 27 « a k i n g as* L T 1 3 3 L a w n T ra c to r L T 1 5 5 L a w n T r a c to r 13-hp engine • 38-inch mowing deck • 5-speed transmission L T 1 6 6 L a w n T r a c to r 15-hp engine • 38- o r 42-inch mowing deck • • 16-hp engine • 42- o r 46-inch mowing deck • Automatic transmission • • A u to m a tic tra n sm iss io n T he J o h n D e e r e LT L a w n T r a c t o r s Good things take time. Even at John Deere, where developing a great tractor comes naturally. Each o f 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 i n g R u n s L ik e A D e e r e * rea<u>6-H/B www.deere.com T o L o c a te a J o h n D e e re D e a le r n e a r y o u ca ll: (T o ll Free) (8 8 8 ) 669-7767 ( M O W P R O S ) / s \ •Krxiix try vary ty ctuiii. Sedukr !u duals. H a : ■GtSti ri 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 speciaUst for more details on this exciting offer. (407) 322-2611 We need your input and opinions. Letters to the editor and guest columns are both encouraged and appreciated. 0 Seminole Herald “Serving Seminole County Since 1908" a 1 W rite to us: 300 N. French Avenue Sanford, a 32771 Call us: (407)322-2611 Published. Daily Except Monday, Saturday. Thanksgiving. Christmas and New Years by Republic Newspapers. Inc. * 300 N. French Ave., Sanford. FL. 32771 Phone: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9408 E-Mail us: Editorial: r t editor © tol.tsm Advertiting: ;Arf Periodcal Postage Paid at Santoro. Florida and additional mailing oflicas M tnkifl 9 80l.com Fax us: Publisher temdoug # Bol.com (407) 323-9408 USPS 481280 Postmaster Sand addrau changes lo Tha SEMINOLE HERALD P O Box 1667 SantoTO. FL 32772-1867 Subscription Rates (Daily 6 Sunday) 3 Months 6 Months 1 Yaar Homo Delivery $19 50 $3900 $78 00 ADMINISTRATION Doug Falter • Publisher Betty Bonnefl CIRCULATION Edward A Kramarok • Circulation Manager Wanda Kourpamdla landa Spiegel Thursday, November IB, 1999 • Vol. 92. No. 64 N95 W Es* ss’? irspr Tomorrow’s National Weather Louisiana: Milder tonight under mainly dear skies. Mostly sunny and seasonably warm tomorrow Tom. Sat Tom. Sat Tom. HI Lo W HI Lo W City HI Lo W HI Lo W 70 49 pc 00 45 m 57 40 Ih 4« 32 r 64 41 8 69 45 c 51 27 pc 59 31 at Orntf* 47 20 r 64 42 • 64 46 c Honolulu PWtad®%tiiii 80 66 I 02 68 pe 64 44 pc 55 34 pc 63 32 c Houston 60 56 pc 77 57 pc Phoenix 82 54 ■ tttrrrvf\)rwn 70 49 C 69 43 pc 1 60 40 Ml 50 37 M il 64 40 Ml 47 38 C 53 34 r Bom JJCksonvMe 73 55 pc 76 52 pc 53 39 a Boston 50 40 * 63 45 c Kansas Cay R a»e<afvO urt\am 56 31 c 55 39 ■ 70 46 pc ChHrton.SC 71 51 pc 73 51 c Las Vegas 69 45 pc 65 45 C Rapks Dry 49 20 pc ChartMBrvWV 07 45 t 62 43 m m manor* 71 48 C 64 48 S i Chicago 50 40 r 46 36 ah Lodtvae a L o u u a B T f SO 40 r 62 45 pc SB 41 ah Ctevetand 62 *4 PC 52 36 sh Memphis 71 46 C 62 46 s Sail Lika Oty 52 30 a Daytona Beach 75 57 pc 78 56 PC 00 68 pc 76 06 pc Santa Fa 54 2fl s Dorm BMWS 50 29 * 60 30 1 57 38 f <8 33 Ml Des Monas 40 20 r 47 32 t 41 27 tf 39 30 pc so 4 4 J; u S ** Defrat 60 42 pc 49 37 sft flMhudi 65 47 ah 60 43 ah Topeka 50 30 C EJPaso 74 34 s 73 44 • NewOrteans Tucson 75 57 ah 72 50 pc 28 14 an 26 12 an NewYork C»y e2 48 s"0 2 '4 f“pe' Weather (W): a-sunny. pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, eh-showers. l-thunderstorms. r-rain, af-snow flurries, eo-snow, l-ice v e r ......... ........... 6 51 s.m. 2:38pm. .....................1 40 a m First TVdMi lot Dtvtoni Hatacli SjhotWL B^ffwikwi Mar inrs |Tsmpa City Attortt Attenbc C4y Batomora O KSDp.nL' Sunrise ASanta. QA Bembndge, QA Boca Raton Cairo. GA Corel Spring* Crwstvtew r*nri r* M I*jftTI rO Oa Ke Tides Set M Lo Mail $24 00 $4600 $98 00 Florida Resident* add 7% salat tax lo above rates. ADVERTISING Ken HoAonger • Manager John Coflman Terry Kinnelf Roxxie Lavender Melinda Moms CLASSIFIED Eva Shelton Ted Walker Republic EDITORIAL Dan Ping • Edtcr Dona Dietrich DJI Kama Dean Smith Tommy Vincent Russ Whrta PRODUCTION Frank Voflokne ■Consultant Peggy Beehner Freda Hekners Cheryl Smith PRESS A STRIPPING Robert Skip' Cowan Merit Savors B4 Egan Jack E Ritchie Etwm Tyrrell. Jr. • Head Pressman Newspapers, Inc. n«v*HaM n �Seminolo Herald. Sanford. Florida • Thursday, November 18,1999 - 3A Obituaries In te rs ta te 4 is h is t o r y , FELIX APONTE p re p a re y o u r s k y m o b ile s Orange County Chairman The prediction here is that Mel Marline/can do anything Florida w ill become America's he Want* to Interstate 4. Widen first "Car Free" state — light it. Barrier it Car pool it. Pave it rail years ahead o f the other 49 with yellow bricks. Paint it states. Remember where you orange A blue. Get a second ET read It. Florida — America's billboard. Charge lulls. ........... first "Car Free" State. Ban 18-wheelrr*. By 2035, the only cars Anything. I still won't left will be in muse­ like 1-4. Nvvei have. ums. N ever will. Robert Frost's poem It's too big, already. — the one about the Tiki busy. Tim* danger­ road not taken — will ous. I used to think be appropriate In a the Northway from decade or so. By 2025, Albany to Glens Falls it'll be the roads not in N ew York was taken. The only peo­ America’s worst high­ ple on roads w ill be Russ way. It is Ihe most walking or biking or dangerous in winter, on horseback. People but for 12 months w ill like home so • • • • every year 1*4 is scari­ much, they'll stick er than the Northway. close to it. O r engage their sky­ Spending $2 billion for the mobiles. next 25 years on 1-4 is about the Do you really think w c can goofiest idea imaginable. By gone on the w ay w e are? H ow 2025, there won't be any need many near misses have you had for interstate highways. in your car the last week? The Everyone will be gadding about last 24 hours? See much road on monorail systems if not in rage? Sec anyone try to race personal flying machines — thmugh a train warning? Sec Skymobiles. anybody using a turn signal. White See anyone yield? See anyone smiling at a stop light? See what 1 mean? Chairman Martinez, forget Interstate 4. Get your Orange County commissioners to con­ centrate on Light Rail. That's where w e'll be in 2025. Light rail or in our skymobiles. Leave 1-4 the w ay it is. The Road with N o Future could be a landing pad for skymobiles or w e could run the Light Rail system through it. Anyone w ho can't envision an entirely futuristic mode of transportation in 2025 probably has season tickets to Arena Football or thinks Daisy Fucntes is a real blond. By 2025, no one will remember Arena Football, and Miss Daisy w ill be 58. Geeks w ill be asking her out by then. Regis Philbin, too. To all governments listening to overtures from Mel Martinez to sink money into Interstate 4, please, think skymobiles. Think light rail. That's your answer. I m Whllt'a column ippuira f a m ily through Sunday In thv Sc d Im I i lltrjld. SANFO RD Fourteen scliools iu Seminole and Orange counties are participating in the second annual “ Nearly-New , Barely-Lived Shoe Drive" to ben­ efit the levs fortunate, sponsored hv a local orthodontist. As siuk*!* are donated, the "mercury" in the "vhoemometer" displayed .it Ihe Altamonte Springs office of Dr. Barry Levin will jconlinuajly rjtjc to show the total number of pairs collected. Upon completion of the Shoe Drive on Dec. 21, all shoes will be donated to the Mustard Seed o f Central Florida, a local, non­ profit organization which annu­ ally helps thousands of home­ less people and people who are victims of despair or tragedy. Twelve public schools and one private school in Seminole Conntv are participating in the SIhk* Drive. l-ast year's goal for the shoe drive was 500 pairs o f shoes, and the final total was 4,128. 'T h e ShiK* Drive is an oppor­ tunity to fill a dire need not usu­ ally considered during the holi­ day season," Levin said. “ And, in an era in which w e keep hear­ ing terrible news about students and scIhkiI incidents, the Shoe Drive is a program that rallies them together for a very worth­ while cause." Levin credits much of last year's success to the enthusias­ tic participation of the students o f area schools. "The final result was over­ whelm ingly more than wc ever imagined," Levin said. "It will he challenging to break our record." Shoe collection bins are locat­ ed on the campuses o f all 14 par­ ticipating schools as well as at Levin's Altamonte Springs and la k e Mary offices. 18 schools earn Five Star award from state Eighteen Seminole County schtnils have received recog­ nition by the state Department ui Education for winning the Five Star School Aw ard. Five Shir schools receive the Departm ent of Education's highest award com m unity involvem ent. In order to qualify for the aw ard, schools must achieve 1(H) percent of the criteria in the categories ’ o f business partnerships, family in v o lve­ ment, volunteers, student com m unity service, and School Advisory Councils. Schools receiving the award include Altam one, Bear Lake, C asselberry, G eneva, Heathrow, Id y llw ild e, Keeth, Lake Mary, L on gw ood , Spring Lake, Sterling Park, Wekiva, Wilson, and W oodlands ele­ mentary schools. C room s Academ y, is also receiving the award, as w ell as Jackson H eights, and Tuskaw illa m id d le schools and O v ie d o High School. PINKIE BURNEM Pinkie Bumem, 72, Palmetto Avenue, Sanford, died Sunday, Nov. 14, 1999 in Maitland. Mrs. Bumem was a homemaker. Bom in Blaklcy, Ga., she lived in Central Florida for several years. Survivors include niece, Martha Anderson, Sanford. Brisson's Funeral Home, Orlando, is in charge o f arrange­ ments. LEWIS JAY G E H M A N Lew is Jay Gehman, 72, W. Crystal Drive, Sanford, died Nov. 17, 1999. Mr. Gehman was a lithographer in the newspaper business, who w orked for the Orlando Sentinel in the color engraving depart­ ment for 27 years. A veteran of the US Navy, he served In WWII. Bom in Narvon Township, Pa., he m oved to Central Florida in 1965 from Wrightsvile, Pa. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church o f Lake Mary. Survivors include wife, Lois Gehman of Sanford; son, Douglas Gehman o f N ew Smyrna Beach; daughter, Janis Ferrell of Lake Mary; brothers. LeRoy Gehman of N e w H olland, Pa., Russell o f N e w Holland, Pa., Kenneth of Ft. Lauderdale; sister, Thelma Stcffy o f Ephrata, Pa. B aldw ln-Falrchild-O aklaw n Park Cem etery and Funeral Home, Lake Mary, is in charge of arrangements. ESTELLE R. HILBERT Estelle R. Hilbert, 68, Lokanotosa Trail, Orlando, died Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1999. Mrs. Hilbert was a homemaker. Bom June 2, 1931 in Philadelphia, Pa., she moved to Central Florida in 1988 from N ew Jersey. She was Catholic. Survivors include daughters, Kathy Pinella o f Clearwater, Terry C loningcr of Plano, Texas, Denise M u to o f Las Vegas, N evad a, Joanne Koch o f Orlando, Michele Steedle o f Tampa; sons, Louis Hilbert o f Orlando, C raig H ilbert o f O viedo, John H ilbert of O viedo; sisters, M arie of Philadelphia, Pa., Patricia o f N ew Jersey, Connie o f N e w Jersey; 15 grandchildren, tw o greal-grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, O viedo, is in charge o f arrangements. MARGARET J. W OLFF Margaret J. Wolff, 83, Banana Street, DeLand, died Tuesday, Nov. 16, 1999. Mrs. W olff was a homemaker. Bom In Detroit, Mich., she m oved to Central Florida in 1978. She was Presbyterian. Survivors include daughter, Janet DeLozier o f DeLand; son, George W olff o f Sulligent, Ala; three grandchildren, four great­ grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchild-O aklaw n Park Cem etery and Funeral Home, Lake Mary, is in charge o f arrangements. Police Log Students participate in ‘N e a rly New, B arely -U sed Shoe D riv e ’ From Stall Reports Felix Aponte, 79, S. Sundance Drive, Lake Mary, died Wednesday, Nov. 17, 1999 at O rlando Regional Medical Center, Orange Division, Orlando. Mr. Aponte was a retired machinist. Bom March 31, 1920 In San German, Puerto Rico, he resided in Central Florida for two years. He was a member o f A ll Souls Catholic Church. Survivors include wife. Ana Aponte of Lake Mary; daughter, Norma Rodriguez of Lake Mary; six grandchildren, 13 great­ grandchildren. Banfield Funeral Hom e, Winter Springs, is in charge o f arrangements. Shoes are being accepted in all sizes. The only requirement is that they be in decent condi­ tion and clean. To keep the pairs matched, either tie shoelaces together or rubber band each pair. The participating schools in Seminole County include Altamonte, Kecth, Sabal Point, Woodlands, Lake M ary and Wilson elem entary schools, Rock Lake and Teague middle schools,.os w ellau t -Lake Mary, Lake Brantley, Lyman, and Seminole H igh Schools, plus Orangewood Christian School. For additional information, contact Sheryl Kurland, Shoe Drive Chairperson, at (407) 7867747. DRUGS W inter Park — Robert Hudson Stoyanov, 26, and Pamela Michele Stoyanov, 21, o f 2772 Howell Br. Road, Winter Park, were arrested by Seminole County Sheriff's Deputrics at 4 p.m. on November 16. Robert Hudson Stoyanov (alias Bob Stoi) was charged with duty free smuggling o f M D M A (Ecstacy) and for distribution o f same. Stoyanov had been under inves­ tigation for some time. Pamela Michele Stoyanov, a sister, was charged with possession of cocaine, marijuana and drug paraphernalia. CCIB agents estimte the value o f the M D M A at nearly $18,000. Earlier this month, agents intercepted a shipment of 864 does o f Ecstacy which was mailed to Stoyanov's residence. DUI Sanford — Cindy Jones Jackson, 39, o f 134 Country Club Drive, Sanford, was stopped by Sanford Police at 9:05 p.m. Novem ber 16. Charged with DUI. Longwood — John Lindsey Browman, 30, of 1770 Springwood Circle, Longwood, was stopped by Seminole County Sheriff's Deputies on Novem ber 16. Charged with DUL Seventh A nnual r Come discover rich colon o f imagination. Expressed in thefin e arts & crafts o f20 0artists. IiSri Just in timefo r the holidays! www.lnsideSeminole.com Essential Seminole County DeLand ;£o,or,J" M “ic Free Admission & Parking • Exceptional Food • Children’s Hands-on W orkshops N ovember 2 0 & 2 1 , 1 9 9 9 Family Owned & Serving Central Florida For 10 Years Saturday • 9 GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Burial $ 1 ,4 9 5 C rem ation $450 Transport Out O f State $795 A R E a .m . to 5 p .m . S unday • 10 a .m . to 5 p .m . 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S e rv ic e T ° y c h e sf tm fW LiudY@iudvsdolls.com Hours: Tucs. - Fri. 12-6 <$ Sat. 10-5 (407) 332-7928 LOTTERY Ham m o Ilia winning n u m b o is SolOCloU in thu H o n d a Loltoiy: Fanlaay 5 (Nov. 17) 3-5-8-11-18 JUDY’S DOLLS DOLL SHOP Lotto (Nov. 17) A U TH O RIZED DEALER OF: 5-13-39-47-51-52 Moga Monoy (Nov. 18) 1-3-21-23 — Mogaball 32 A S H T O N DRAKE EFFANBEE STF.IFF BETSY M C CALL G IN N Y -V O G U E CO RO LLE M A D A M E ALEXAND ER GENE PLUS M AN Y OTHERS! FU LL LIN E O F B A D G E R D O L L F U R N IT U R E IN S T O C K D O L L CASES IN S T O C K - G rand Prize Drawing! Enter to win a “T im m y’s Toy C h e s t” A ch est full of n e w toysl Entertainm ent b y M a g ic ia n Christian Mlsner of Totally M a g ic l M e e t P ad d in g to n Bearl Balloons, Refreshments, 8i Funl 2 p m Shoppes at Oakmonte 1210 S. International Pkwy. Lake Mary (across from Heathrow) (407) 804-9877 www.tlmmystoychest.com �4A ■• mn. vi Hrtr.vri Sanford Florida - Thursday. November 18 1999 T o u r in g th e H is t o r ic D is t r ic t Continued from P i| e 1A nfriK i pnoio Dy iCMTifn’f vinctni i d uk, f.ir left, curator of the Sanford Museum, leads a group of Golden Age Games participants on a ! tho Sanford Histone District Those in the tour include Louise WWson. Pauline Codema. Jack White, m l.icnisnberger. Connie Casucci. Tom Slayton, Olga Slayton. Julia Davis and Gloria Dholes Slashing -------Continued from Page 1A hospital officials. After extensive questioning •>n Wednesday, Henley told in' i ■'lie,ators about the events, slid began as a loveI'olh women were apparently in love with Henley Investigators said Vega told I fenley lu* had to make a choice K tn cen the two women and apparently he look it to mean he hail to kill forehand, his ex-girl­ friend. Vi . i and Forehand decided to moot in the parking lot of a - In .1 business off State Road I To near Winter Woods Boulevard. Henley told investigators In- hid nearby and when the meeting was done, he ambushed Forehand. Henley also told investigators he took speaker wire and put if around Forehand's neck, chok­ ing her and rendering her unconscious. He said he then loaded Forehand into her own two-door Nissan and drove her to just outside the Environmen­ tal Education Center property, where he choked her again and then slashed her neck with a box cutter. After Henley left Forehand for dead, investigators said she was able to get up and walk 150 feet to a travel trailer and get help. Investigators said Henley took Forehand's car and aban­ doned it in the Branchwood Apartments. He then walked to the San Jose Apartments, where he met up with Vega. Officers believe she helped him come up with an alibi, which is w hy she was charged as an accessory after the fact. Investigators were able to find out about Henley through Forehand, who, even though she could not talk because of her injuries, was able to com­ municate through writing. Henley's address is 2846 United Kingdom Circle in Winter Park. Investigators say he often stayed with Vega, at 83 San Jose Circle in Winter Park. Space Shuttle crew conducts te sts fo r D ec. 6 m ission lau n ch I In1crew of Space Shuttle mision S IS -103 is at Kennedy -p.i.. Center this week for the terminal Countdown Demonstration Test (TCDT). In preparation for this and ill tivitics required prior to launch. Shuttle Discovery was i oiled out of the Vehicle A mbly Building (VA B ) to ......... Pad 39B on Saturday. i ii i motion from the VAB ' - . urrvd at about 7:27 a.m. and In vehicle was hard down on the pad at 2:17 p.m. I he K D l is held at KSC prior to each Space Shuttle flight providing the crew of each mission an opportunity to participate in simulated count­ down activities. I he I C P I ends with a mock Limit It countdown culminating in i Imulaled mam engine cutiit. Il f crew also spends time undergoing emergency egress tr.nniiu; exercises at the pad and has an opportunity to view and inspect the payloads in the orbiter's payload bay. The seven-member crew of mission 5TS-103 arrived at KSC’s Shuttle Landing Facility (Sl.F) Monday afternoon. Wednesday morning, the entire crew took part in simulat­ ed launch day events. Once the crew arrived at the pad, they entered the orbiter Discovery fully suited for the simulated Shuttle main engine ignition and cut-off. Following TCDT, the crew is scheduled to depart KSC for their homes in Houston for final flight preparations. Discovery is targeted for launch on Dec. 6 at 2:37 a.m. EST. Mission STS-103 is scheduled to last 9 days, 21 hours, 20 minutes on the third servicing mission to the Hubble Space Telescope. Landing is targeted for Kennedy Space Center on SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOVEMBER 23,1999 1:30 PM N ’ • i . hereby given that the Seminole County Board ol i;nty Commissioners will conduct a public hearing on N< .•■mber 23 1999, beginning at 1:30 p.m., or as soon therei " m is possible, m the County Services Building. 1101 East ist Street, Sanlord, Florida. Room 1028 {Board Chambers), it purpose ol this public hearing is to amend Resolution 99-R-132, by adjusting Fiscal Year 1999/00 budgeted and expenditures to reestablish previously approved • Dr operating and capital projects within the Community Development Division. i ■ :im I information regarding the proposed amended reso­ rt i , available lor public reviewing at 1101 East First Street, - 1>rd, FL 32771, Room 3325, between the hours ol 0:00 .a id 5:00 p m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, i os with disabilities needing assistance to participate in ■these proceedings should contact the Human Resources ■i trri< nt ADA Coordinator 48 hours in advance of the moot* ; at /107) 665-7941 Persons are advised that of they decide >i ; • tl any decisions made at this hearing, they will need to sir a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which i 'd includes the testimony and evidence upon which the il is based (Florida Statutes. Section 288.0105). Dec. 15 at 11:57 p.m. Crew members for mission STS-103 are: Commander Curtis Brown; Pilot Scott Kelly; Mission Specialists Steve Smith, Michael Foale, and John Grunsfeld, as w ell as Claude Nicollier and Jean-Francois Clervoy, both o f the European Space Agency. said the benefit is a chance to lis­ ten to seldom-played Southern Gospel music. "There isn't really a platform for the music," Littleton said, "unless you find a store that sells the cassettes or CDs, or come lis­ ten to a live group. There isn't one radio station for it." Darren Roberts, music minis­ ter at Westvicw Baptist Church, is also a member of the Quartet and agreed with Littleton that the event provides a unique venue for the music. "I don’t know o f any other place where you can listen to Southern Gospel music," he said. Refreshing, uplifting, and encouraging is how Littleton describes the Southern Gospel sound. "First w e get the ear, then we get the heart," he said. "It's very attractive to the listener. We’ve found that people from all age groups who aren't really reli­ gious enjoy this kind of music." Roberts said the best part of the evening for him is seeing the different groups come together. "It's also good for the audi­ ence to hear all the varieties of groups who come," he said. Littleton, Roberts, and the rest o f the Quartet see the event as an evening o f clean family fun. "It seems we have a lot of neg­ atives in the world," Littleton said. "There isn't any place you can go where there Isn't risqutf jokes, bad language or people worried about what their chil­ dren will hear or see. "This is an opportunity to enjoy a wonderful evening of wholesome entertainment," he said. Htrtid photo by Tommy Vlnconl A number ol groups will participate in the Sanlord Fire Department’s Gospel Sing. Proceeds from this year's show will benefit Seminole High School's chapter of the Fellowship o f Christian Athletes. Approxim ately 600 people attended last year's show, which raised $3,000 for the Fellowship. Talent for the event will be Gem City, Buddy Liles, Ernie Couch and Revival, and Sunshine Quartet. Tickets are $8 in advance and may be purchased at any of the three Sanford fire stations Tickets will be $10 at the door. Group rates an1also available. Contact 302-1094 for more information. Juvenile justice employee arrested on drug charges Sanford-A six-week investiga­ tion resulted in the arrest of a Department of Juvenile Justice employee on drug charges. Rodney E. Grant, 32, of Sanford, w a s arrested N ov. 14 for the sale and delivery of Cannabis, drug and drug paraphernalia possession. Grant is now on suspension from the Department while it conducts its own investigation. Agents believe Grant commit­ ted the crimes outside of work. There Is no indication that fellow Department employees or any of the juveniles housed at the Center were involved. Representatives from the Department of Juvenile Justice and the Inspector General’s Office assisted in the investigation. Grant has worked for the Department since September 1997. He Is a detention employee, assigned to the Seminole County Juvenile IVtention Center. He was booked at the )ohn H. Polk Corrections Center. 1ILs bond is set at $10,000. D o n ’t B e A T u rk e y ! S u b s c rib e to th e S e m in o le H e ra ld Unlimited Internet Access from s9.95 per month (407) 324-3328 a n d k e e p u p to d a t e o n w h a t is g o in g o n in y o u r c o m m u n ity . C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 to d a y ! “O U R G O A L IS T O G IV E Y O U T H E BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE E V E R Y D A Y ” ClrtuUiilon Manager If you are having a service problem that you are unable to resolve, please contact me. If your service is terrific I’d like to hear about that too! Our carriers and entire staff at The Seminole Herald appreciate your business and are here to serve you. ON SALE NOW! Great for your home or office. Show people you are “Sanford Proudl” They also make great Christmas gifts Seminole Herald Call Us When You Need Us For H om e D elivery Call: (4 0 7 ) 322-2611 Each or visit my w e b site at: htlp://SeminoleHerald. Virtualave.net A project o f the Sanford Historical Society, Inc. To S p ea k To The Circulation Manager: A V A IL A B L E A T T H E S A N F O R D M U S E U M (407) 322-2611 Cellular: 492-5790 For m issed paper delivery call before 6:30 p.m. for sam e d a y delivery service. AND TUB SEMINOLE HERALD _____ — ■ ■ n ,i n I �Seminote Herald, Sanford. Florida ■Thursday, November 18.1999 • 9A Police recover $18,000 worth of narcotics in Winter Springs Suspect believed to be involved in international Ecstasy ring By Bill K tm »_________________ Staff Writer SA N FO R D — A Winter Park man has been arrested for importing the drug Ecstasy into the United States as part o f a drug trafficking organization. Drug agents gathered infor­ mation about Robert Stoyanov, 25, as part o f an ongoing inves­ tigation into an organization involved in the distribution of the controlled substance M D M A, otherwise known as Ecstasy. Investigators said Stoyanov was apparently one of several of individuals involved in an organization that would travel overseas to Amsterdam, capital o f the Netherlands, to arrange the purchase and shipment of large amounts of the drug to the U.S. Earlier this month, agents intercepted a shipment of 864 doses of Ecstasy mailed to Stoyanov's home at 2772 H ow ell branch Road in Winter Park. The recipient was listed as Bob Stoi, an alias being used by Stoyanov. Agents used the drugs they seized for a con­ trolled delivery on Tuesday. Agents observed Stoyanov pick up the shipment and take it into his residence. Then, agents executed a search war­ rant o f his home and found the shipment next to the door with the words "Return to Sender" on it. Inside a bedroom, agents found cocaine residue and some marijuana. According to investigators, members of the organization w ould have the drugs shipped to their mailing address and use a name similar, but not identi­ cal, to their own. When the shipment arrived, the person receiving the shipment marked "Return to Sender." They would then leave the shipment in plain view near the front door area and not open it for three or more days, believ­ ing that by doing this they could escape prosecution. Investigators are not releasing information on how extensive the organization is. The value o f the M D M A seized at Stoyanov's home is estimated by drug agents at nearly $18,000. Stoyanov faces charges of possession o f drug parapherna­ lia and possession o f a con­ trolled substance with intent to distribute. H e is being held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Pamela Stoyanov, Robert's 21year-old sister who lived in his home, was also arrested on Tuesday on charger, of posses­ sion of cocaine, possession of marijuana, and possession of drug paraphernalia. She was taken to the Seminole County Jail. Agents do not believe that Pamela Stoyanov played a role in the drug trafficking organiza­ tion. "H e's the player here, not her," said Steve Olson, spokesman for the Seminole County Sheriff's Office. "She just kind of got caught up in this. Her involvement was mini­ mal to non-existent." Pan A m Continued from Page 1A Montreal, Toronto and Halifax, Canada. However, no decision has been made on which cities will be added, and Pan Am has not announced a timetable for expansion. "Right now w e're wanting to take a deep breath and put what we have on the plate in order," said Dave Fink, President o f Pan Am. "The worst thing w e can do is move too fast. W e're going from smaller airports just out­ side metro areas, which is some­ thing that has never been done before." Fink said that Pan Am will expand into smaller airports such as the Chicago-Gary air­ port and the Orlando Sanford Airport, where passengers will face less commuter traffic "W e're here for the long run," Fink said. "W e're not here for the short run." In preparation for the flights, the construction on the $24.5 million, seven gate domestic ter­ minal expansion w ill begin in December. It is expected to be completed in January of 2001. Sanford's airport handled 1.2 million passengers in 1998, pri­ marily from British charter flights. This represents fastpaced growth from the 50,000 passengers served in 1996, when regular international ser­ vice began. This year, despite the loss o f several charter carri­ ers, the airport is expected to serve 1 million passengers. The airport served as a Naval Air Station from 1942 to 1946, and 1951 to 1968. The success of Pan Am is key to efforts by airport and Sanford officials to attract additional domestic service. Pan A m began local service In October with flights departing Portsmouth at 8:30 a.m. and arriving in Sanford at 1:10 p.m. The flight then departs Sanford at 1:20 p.m., and arrive in Portsmouth at 4 p.m. Fares to underway at the Gary-Chicago Portsmouth begin at $84. Fares Airport include terminal reno­ to Chicago also start at $84. vations, new emergency equip­ Pan Am established a mainte­ ment, snow removal equipment, nance facility at Sanford's air­ and other air field im prove­ port in March. 1 ments. We're here for the The airline's Pan Am, Clipper Class founded in the long run.” flights are 1920's by Juan reconfigured Trippe, is Dave Fink 727's with the owned by total number of President o f Pan Am Guilford seats reduced ------------------ -------------------- Transportation from 173 to 149. Industries, a N ew England rail­ The Pan Am service at road operator and owner of Gary-Chicago marks the paper mills. return to scheduled passenger The original Pan Am filed for service at the airport, and is bankruptcy in 1991, and the sec­ expected to help usher in the ond Pan Am also filed for bank­ expansion o f facilities and ruptcy. This is the third incarna­ increased passenger flight. The tion o f the airline. expansion effort is part o f a For one year after acquiring regional agreement designed to Pan Am in June of 1998 and address congestion at the relocating the headquarters O 'Harc and M idway facilities from Ft. Lauderdale to and provide service to the Portsmouth, Guilford Northern Indiana region. Transportation operated Pan Improvements currently Am as a charter service. Conley Continued from Page 1A and from the Republican Party. His popularity and power are evident in his being designated as House Speaker. Conley is the first challenger for Feeney's District 53 seat. Conley, w ho was born in BlytheviUe, Ark., has lived in O viedo for 31 years. She has been a real estate agent and manages the Courtyard Office complex in Oviedo. She has been the president of the Oveido Chamber o f Commerce and involved in Parent Teacher Association activities. She and her husband, Johnnie, have three children and four grand children. "Glenda Conley's a dynamic personality, a longtime resident and community activist — she'9 going to win voters,” said Bob Poe, executive director o f the Seminole County Democratic Party. "We're excited about her candidacy. Sure, some w ill say that Tom Feeney is a shoo-in. Well, maybe w e'll all be sur­ prised." Conley said she's conducting her campaign activities from her O viedo home and inside what she said was an 1886 train sta­ tion. "Nothing like being on track," she said. Or perhaps starting a "whistle stop tour." Just for the kick of it, Conley said her E-mail address ought to ring more bells: ClendaVY2K. The V. she said, was for victory. A fter a number of years, the Democratic Party o f Seminole County is attempting to become more active . All of the county's elected officials at present are Republicans. School Board Chairman Larry Furlong was a Democrat when he was a county commissioner but won his School Board seat as a Republican. Paul Partyka of W inter Springs is the only Democrat among county may­ ors. Dean Ray, a Sanford business man, is running for the District 5 County Commission seat held for eight years by Daryl McLain. Tom West and Don Nicholas are also opposing McLain. Ray previously ran for mayor and a Sanford city com­ mission seat. Briefs Oviedo to Light up for Christmas The Greater Oviedo Chamber o f Commerce Annual Tree Lighting Ls scheduled for December 2, at 5 p.m. Children's choirs from area schools have been invited to sing and Santa Clause will pause from his busy schedule to join in the festivities. Pictures with Santa w ill be available for a nominal fee and there will be free hot dogs and cookies for the children. For further details, call the chamber at (407) 365-6500. Boys and Girls Clubs defeat 102 Jamz The Boys and Girls Club defeated 102 Jamz 84-67 Wednesday in a charity game to raise funding for programs at the West Sanford Boys and Girls Club held at the Crooms Academy Gymnasium in Sanford. The two teams will meet again at Crooms Academy IX*c. 8 at 7:30 p.m. Sanford City Commissioner Velma Williams is the head coach of the Boys and Girls Club team. For more information concerning the Dec. 8 game, call the Boys and Girls Club at 330-7585. 4 D a y s O n l y ! D e a l s in E v e r y D e p a r t m e n t ! •* $ 3 0 FUJI BIKES OVER 69.99 sample savings: FUJI B ROLLER DERBY MX1I0 * Men's or • K«y largo Wonsan's In-Lin* Skat*i Woman'i 36" ATI •>. 11 v 199“ If you find a lower locally advertised price on any identical Item that wo carry w e ’ll lake I $ 0 % of the difference o il the purchase price, even up to 14 days after you bought it. See store lor complete details. Prices and oilers are good through Sundry. Nov 21st (unless otherwise noted) 'Select styles Mttchandiie shown is a sample of sayings amiable at most locations. Hundreds of other items ate available at discounted prices, although sn, selection and style may vary by star*. » ■- TABLE GAMES IN-LINE SKATES' sam ple savin gs: \s& * I n . 69.99 N O W 39“ OVER 99.99 s a m p le s a v in g s : SPORTCRAFT. 6' Oval Air Hockey Tabte Forward Dot,honed W IL S O N W A R M -U P S FOR MEN AND WOMEN gooJ larbatwd' fcrnol ochon. mcludn 2 pushers and 4 purls, 7 T l « W W .3 I-H NOW OPEN • SANFORD (407| 302 39081>ZXC.7** win aiUMM* [until RU LSSlSNEl'lUnUt *ui UX0UUlPUU>(ir)BMI11 U4tOKlMOO»(«7]tTMfM JUUMOlinVMM M*7) 774-Mtt MQIOUlUt' (4V7) TH4I54 GAjwjmiMHiimnu To find The Sports Authority nearest you. diet 1-888-Look 4 TSA For gilt certificates, dial 1-888-325-GIFTS □ TH E IS P O R T S I A U TH O RITY A l w a y s p r i c e d r ig h t . FREE $10 to shop online! Visit any store or \v\v\v.tfiesportsauthority.com ■a 'n r r -tr- �. .* L .,l j - • A • Serrtnort Herald, Sanford, Florida • Thuraday, Novambar 18,1999 M o c k accident designed to show dangers o f drinking an d drivin g B y Bill Kerne Stan Writer SA N FO R D — Two students wen? critically Injured, and one died in a mock drinklng-and-dri­ vin g accident staged at Seminole H igh School on Wednesday in a m orning assembly for the school's 11th- and 12th-grade students at Thomas E Whigham Stadium. During the remainder o f the school day, a red rose was placed at the vacant desk o f 17-year-old senior Kim Nelson in every class that she normally attends. Her death was simulated in the crash. "I started crying (w ith a friend),’* Kim said. "1 don't even know why. I’m just glad it's not real for any o f m y friends." crash in the spring at Lake Brantley High School. Lt. Jerry Riggins of the Seminole County Sheriff's Office is the uncle o f Kim Nelson. He said that watching the mock accident was painful. "To see part o f your family lying there is just devastating," Riggins said. "She was made up so w ell that it seemed real." Garrett Goldsmith, a senior w ho is the starting quarterback for the school's football team, was airlifted to South Seminole Hospital by paramedics follow­ ing the crash. The drunken dri­ ver in the mock crash was unin­ jured, and placed under arrest. " I thought I was really injured," said Goldsmith, who had a simulated head injury. "Everyone was looking at me Th e mock DUI crash was sponsored by the Seminole County Community Traffic Team, made up of volunteers from public and private agen­ cies. The participants in the sim­ ulation included school drama students, the Seminole County Fire Department's Emergency Management Services, para­ medics, and law enforcement officers. This is the second year that the mock crashes are being staged at high schools in Seminole County. There were mock crashes at four high schools last school year, and so far this year two have been staged. A mock crash was performed at Lyman High School In October, and plans are underway for another mock when I got up." Lake M ary Police C hief Richard Beary said that the mock crashes are difficult for law enforcement officers who have dealt with fatal D U I acci­ dents. "It brings back a lot o f bad memories o f death notifications and the young peoples' hands I’ ve held when they d ied ," Beary said. "You never get over it." From January through September o f this year, the Florida H ighw ay Patrol reports that there have been five DUI fatalities in Seminole County. . * * «v* S im - Military News (9 0 4 ) 4 2 8 -6 2 2 2 2102 S. Ridgewood Axe. *17 Edgcwaur, FL 32141 f\ & TULL RAR L *|M CflMtitb Piydrie SHof fir m m . 61ft C«rtlfleat«s Available! W« Sail •Candles •Crystals •Oil! *18101011118 •Books *And Moral Feel free to stop by for a visit or you can call for an appointment for a reading. Located at 1185 E. Altamonte (across from Circuit City) The phone number Is (407) 2 6 1 -0 1 6 2 PAIO ADVERTISEMENT KINGS AUTO SERVICE “ASE Certified Auto Technicians" 1185 E. Altamonte Or. (436) Across from Circuit City Q U A L IT Y U S E D C A R S taction 17-92 SanlotOPlata between Save-ALU endftp Lots DISCOUNT ON SELEC TED IT E M S SALE F R O M 1 5 CRAIG S. SMITH •aiRwIo.Pnai a T t a a r 485 N.Hwy. 17-92 Longwood, FL 32750 Master Auto Technician Master Collision Technician H.D. Truck Technician 18127689 Sales & Service • WlRM • I’ iuni -h A WullclH • • Salon Kqulpmt-iil 8 fr o n t a lr e a d y lo iv p r ic e s ! MUSI PRESENT COUPON WHEN PURCHASING No pOMionnl clincho uccoplod ATM Dolnl Ofleir Espares II .)() «j*l In Sanford Located Aero** From Ttte Pole* Subon at Ottering Selected Preowned Vehicle* el Whobeele Pricet. Specializing In Poreche, Volvo, Uercedee. BUW, Jeguer A Seeb. ■ ALL TYPES OF ROOFING SINCE 1928 3rd GENERATION OF ROOFERS COUPON RtQUIRtO U COUPON RfQUiftlO ■l OIL A LUBE I A/C CHECK 1COMPUTE flADUTORI CHANGE i • r j * * - t Q 9 5 > SYSTEMFLUSH I — .95; !I HI 4■ 95-mm II •-FaS l * I BaRlQtan rMwas imw . M r t i N M t I a i d C j M O S . U r iit M i I1 4n N sracn xi I frsaatoai •- IM ^ Vi 1 -J O FFERING 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 B Y M A S T E R T E C H N IC IA N S ‘ SPECIAL DISCOUNTS t4*.5/V\ TO CHURCHES & SENIORS" ’39' ■ . y 407-322-1449 \ Dlnattfl Sets* Lew At $41.99 Refrigerators $75.00 • Mirrors $20.00 - $75.00 Framed Pictures $5-$20 • Sola Beds $99.00 r \ y t f l Box-Spring Si & Mattress Sets F 5 F W 15 • • • Qutan • $69 • Kla| • ■-F5 P LU S M U C H MORS S10 DO OFF $90 Oil M O RE PU RCH ASE WITH THIS AO sea 8. MWY. 17-92 • LONQWOOO LAKES PLAZA LONGWOOD. FLORIDA • 030-8303 HOURS thru 81 1000 •V00 • Sun 91noon -1QQ nf Vt.-Vm i YBjRil I l ■ » jHt 4 • j BedroomSets.-Frea73.00 U a T e s R g p ftw q f c ■■ OFF HoteUmotel furniture Sold UlholesaleToThePublic 900 Frmch Art. 024-3111 |T TO 4 0 CODVLIQUIDATORS S E C O N D L O C A T IO N T O S E R V E Y O U N a v y Seaman Apprentice Alex R. Jacot recently complet­ ed U.S. N a vy basic training at Recruit Training Command in Great Lakes, 111. The eight-w eek program focused on practical instruction on naval customs, first aid, fire fighting, water safety and sur­ vival, and shipboard and air­ craft safety. Physical fitness and classroom study was also emphasized. Jacot is a 1998 graduate of Seminole High School. * Ll TAKE AN EXTRA 5% OFF ttilO r W e Dr. (Ivy 1701) #100 • Saa/ot* ft 31775 v l l M M M a 0162 HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. S AM 7PM f -J CLOSEO SUN. TIRE CITY H 261 S a n fo rd • (4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 -0 0 3 2 699-0778 PULL SERVICE TIRE A AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS B WAD 2921 S. O rla n d o Dr. • S u ite 132 All Atri'Hwirli'N M READING OH*3%Off Sanford Beauty Supply llalr Cure Proiliu-tM Bxlenxlonn H setoff Pill, Tint Cad, Ptydtic, Crystal Bill & Up Readings M ajo r to M inor Repairs • G uaranteed Service Towing Available l R M A d llA A i | L l| g g g J Do yo« fed looely or e*ftsd? Price Includes Mounting and Balancing T llt K 18-1731 SANrUHU PLAZA m m 1/Q JQQ nlf0 qlCITiQfil 101T OCM MSffnPJ* The Psychic Shop has a gifted psychic who came by her abilities naturally as her grand­ father . grandmother and mother were psy­ chic as well. She has the power to nee the past, present and future. She can give helpful advice to>many people from different walks of life. You will be amazed at her accuracy. She has been In the buslriess for over 3 0 years and at this location for over a year. She Is Christina M . Callin graduat­ ed from the A rm y Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) Camp Challenge at Fort Knox, Ky. I he training included funda­ mental m ilitary skills, basic rifle marksmanship, drill and ceremonies, small arms tactics, and communications. Callin is a 1999 graduate of Oviedo High' School and is cur­ rently a student at Marion Military Institute, Ala. She is the daughter o f David M. and Anna T. Callin, Chuluota. 1 The Psychic Shop You Will Be Amazed S A L E PRICE * a Rriri(| this (.nii|inii with you .tori purchase one lunch or dinner with ? heveraqns and receive the 2nd meal ill equal or lesser value tree1 T h e P s y c h ic S h o p 33X12S0A1S S124.1t 171FET 35XI2.50A15 $110.94 196 FET 35X1250FU65 $154 41 2 50FET 28S/75R16 $144 44 2 50 FET t « 407-359-7060 ’ Pergo Flooring THE ALLNEW v Circuit City Plaza 1140 E. A ttu eoafe Dr. A b ta o ftfe Springs. FL SSTOt ‘ KraftMaid Cabinetry 'Schrock Cabinetry *Corian Countertops A ir Force Airman Wallace H. Bagwell Jt graduated from the munitions systems material apprentice course at Sheppard A ir Force Base in Wichita Falls, Texas. Bagwell's training included conventional and nuclear ord­ nance inventory management and accounting systems. He is the son o f Wallace H. and Fat S. Bagwell, Deltona. ’ HOBDAY • SATURDAY HOBDAY THROUGH THURSDAY IkOO AH TO KfcOO PH FRIDAY: 11:00 AH TO 11.00 PH SATURDAY: 11.00 AH - 1 0 0 0 PH Beit Price Guarantee on ex p erien ced In all types o f read Ings such a s palm , lip, psych ic, crystals and pyram id. You can also p u rch ase can d les, crystals, oils, books, and tarot cards. mm -A A IJ N IQ IJ ! MLXICAN RCSTAURANT E/tcarr Kitchen & Bath Arm y National Guard Pfc. Erik j. Jackson has entered basic military training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C. During the eight weeks of training, the soldier w ill study the A rm y mission and w ill receive instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military cour­ tesy, military justice, physical fitness, first aid. A rm y history and traditions, and special training in human relations. jackson is the son o f Larry L and Virginia A . Jackson, Sanford. He is a 1995 graduate o f Seminole High School, Sanford. "M y mother was driving, and I was sleeping in the back seat," Silva said. " N o one was injured, except me. I had a broken wrist and some glass in my skin. I was very lucky. I think about how precious life is every day." Silva said that the mock crash provides a wake-up call. "It was mind boggling," Silva said. " I'v e been in a lot o f acci­ dents, but I'v e never been airlift­ ed. Seeing that was scary." . P ^0 m r rw K fd b M o k J A ir Force Airman 1st Class Robert L Pasquartlll has grad­ uated from basic military train­ ing at Lackland A ir Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. During the six w eek s o f training, the airman studied the A ir Force mission, organiza­ tion, and customs and received special training in human rela­ tions. In addition, airmen w ho complete basic training earn credits tow ard an associate degree through the Community College o f the A ir Force. I’asquarelli is the son o f Olga G. I’ asquarelli & Bob F. I’ asquarelli, both of Casselberry. The airman is a 1998 gradu­ ate o f Lyman H igh School, Longwood. With Thanksgiving and Christmas approaching, law enforcement officers want to raise the student's awareness to the dangers of drinking and d ri­ ving. Cesar Silva, an 18-year-old, llth-grade student, suffered a broken wrist In 1992 when the Chevy Blazer he was a passen­ ger in was struck by a drunk dri­ ver. N o one was seriously injured. .<fW\ - * I p. �9am-5pm, Sun. 9am-4pm • November 20th & 21st SPONSORED BY . CENTRAL FLORIDA SOCIETY FOR HISTORICAL PRESERVATION Historical Awareness for Seminole County Students, a community service project of the Central Florida Society for Historical Preservation Is now scheduling tours for the 1999-2000 school term. The Society’s program will provide transportation cost for Seminole County students lo tour the his­ toric Bradlee-MrlntjTe House Museum. Costumed docents and artisans conduct the tours creating the nmblnnrc of the late Victorian Period. The program meet* the requirements of the Sunshine State Standards that elementary students have ■ complete overview o f American History before graduation to middle school. The program can be adapted to meet the needs of all Seminole County students. The project ts funded In part by the Seminole Cultural Arts Council. Inc. For High Schools, an architect gives a lesson on the unique architecture of the house. To schedule a tour call Carolyn Blstline. Education Committee Chair, at 830-9459 or 834-9506. Longwood Arts & Crafts Festival "Always The Weekend Before Thanksgiving" T h e Longwood Arts ft Crafts FcsUval Is held In the Longw ood Historic District, the focal point o f most o f the bouUqucs. gift shops etc. for w hich Longwood Is known. T h e streets, d osed to vehicu lar truffle for that w eekend are devoted to the festival and nfford both the exhibitor and visitor alike n w onderful atm osphere for the weekend. As an added bonus, all o f the shops are open for business. Local restaurants and ou tside ven ­ dors ca ter to every taste. Desldcs a ttractin g visitors from greater Orlando, the old Florida am biance, and the central location o f Longwood. lure festival goers from near and far. Th e Festival Is a fam ily-oriented show for spectators o f all ages. A s a reasonable p ro ­ jection. w e can expect upwards o f 30 ,0 00 visitors to the fcsUval. A ) Historic Longwood Crunch South Saminota _____ Wa ran Hospital H 4 3 4 Christmas In Old Longwood A special holiday program. ‘ C h ristm as In Old L on gw ood .' Is being sponsored by the Central Florida S ociety for Historical Preservation. Th e evening begins at 7:00 pm a t C hrist Episcopal Church, the old ­ est church In continuous u se In Sem in ole County. Readings try Father David Knox and carols b y Lake M ary High School choir, direct­ ed by Mrs. Alice Nielson. Follow ing will be a holiday d in n er at the Dradlee-M clntyre House. T h is c 1885 3-story 13-room Q u een A n n Style Victorian House, d ec­ orated for the holiday season Is th e perfect setting to en joy a delicious holiday dinner. T ickets are $20.00 per person, lim ited to 50 guests each evening. Tire dates are M onday, Tu esd a y. W ednesday. D ecem ber 6. 7. 8. T ickets are available at select shops In the Longwood Historic District. Call 407-831-3688 o r 40 7-834-7220 fo r tickets and Infor­ mation. Brief History O f The Bradlee/Mclntyre House The recorded history of the llradlee/McIntyre house begins with the creation of the South Florida Railroad which was completed from Sanford to orlando In 1880. With the railroad the area was opened up for tourists who came to spend the winter. The Altamonte Land. Hotel, and Navigation Company was formed by a group of Boston business men tn 1882 to build a ’ Florida Boston Town' The corporation was formed for the purpose of selling building lots, operating a hotel, and hopefully connecting Lake Orier.ta wit the St. Johns river by constructing a canal to the Uttle Wektva river. The first hotel was opened In Feb. of 1883 located on Lake Orlenta at what is now the southwest comer of SR 436 and Maitland Ave. Shortly thereafter. Nathan Bradlee. one of the leading architects of Boston, was brought In to build sev­ eral ‘ cottages* on lots on the east side of mattlond Avenue, near Boston Avenue on the west side of the hotel and north of hotel ]ust west of Lake Adelaide. This house, built by mr. Bradlee for himself was on the north side of SR 436 and stood near Massachusetts Avenue and Park Place. Unique to these homes were the lack of kitchens since meals were generally taken at lire hotel, or If entertaining at home, by food brought to the house by the hotel. Mr. Bradlee Uved In the house until his death tn 1888. After that Ume It was sold several times until in 1904 It was bought by Mr. ft Mrs. McIntyre, who wished to live tn Altamonte Springs year round. Since the hotel was not open year around the McIntyre’s added a summer kitchen connected by a breezeway on the back of the house. After Mrs. Melntrye’s death tn 1946 the house was resold many times. Since the house ts expensive to keep In repair and no means was found to make the house economi­ cally self sufficient the house went through a number of owners hemming more run down with each owner until It was abandoned. The town of Altamonte Springs, wishing to have lf*e land for the hospital, decided to sell the house for $1.00 with the provision that it be moved from Its sue. If no buyer yvas found UicyLwould allow the city fire department t<t!A,pOt.’<U'Wri'r»r flkh<h>g pcAJ><3$ >i . i The Central Florida Society for Historic Preservation. realizing the heritage that the ‘ Cottage* repre­ sented to the early tourism Industry of the area and It’s unique Queen Anne style architecture, took on the house as Its first project. Unable to find a suitable location In Altamonte Springs and having land ofTered in the Longwood Historical District by Mr. At Mrs. Robert Bradford, the house was moved to this site tn 1973. The house was placed on the National Rrgistcr of Historic Places. The Society took on the restoration of the building with a grant from the state which repaired the building and Installed central heating .md cooling, the furnishing of the house In the style of the late Vic­ torian period has been accomplished try gifts of furniture of (Ills period to the house and selective pur­ chases where pieces were needed to fill out the Victorian decor. The house Is maintained today as u late Victorian style House Museum furnished as II might have been during the Ume the Bradlees lived here. Bradlee-Mclntyre Annual Christmas Open House Experience a Victorian Christmas with a lour of the c l 885 Queen Ann Style Victorian House. December 12th 1:00-4:00 • December 15th 11:00-4:00 December 22nd 11:00-4:00 touce’ s C ra* /fts ” t/ DEL! CAFE 323 North Count) Komi 427 • Historic Downtown Longwood Boar’s Head Delicatessen Meats | •Jewalry Findings •Rhlneitones • Oecoupage 'Basket Waiving •Silk Floware «Tola Painting • Wadding Supplies CompleteLineotArtsi CrsftSupplies 4000 S, HWY. 17-92 Casselberry. FL 32707 (407) 831-8877 & Fax g Phone t 4 0 7 -2 6 0 -0 4 9 5 We ’re H e r e W hen You N e e d Us Tours O f The Historic Bradlee/ McIntyre House M useum c 1885 Q u een A n n Style 3-story 13-room Victorian w in ter vacation cottage. 2nd St 4th W ed n esd a y 11:00 am - 4:00 pm For G rou p Tours St 'j n form at ion C all 407-332-6920 or 407-834-9506 L o n g w o o d H istoric District 130 W. W arren A ve. P.O . B ox 52050U L o n g w o o d , Florida 32752-0500 ™ >°B y HTT ^ r \ I F-irw Designs inc J \ u m J m CustomFnmmg Shade* Boi Framing Dry Mounting ft Lammabon Neatfe Crafts 4 Fabnc Art Optomas 4 Certrficares Repairs 4 Re!:a.-fig Jots 260 E. S ta te R o a d 434 • W in ter S p r in g s (B a d c o c k P la z a ) (4 0 7 ) 327-0046 w w w trilo g y a rt.c o m T he T obacco A nd W ine M erchant • Specialty Wines • Fine Cigars • Pipes • Tobaccos • A T IM E L E S S T R A D IT IO N O F D IS T IN G U IS H E D S E R V IC E Since 1965 Official “ Drop-OfT” Spot for Toys fo r Tots. 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HOMES 14 Hn bkr^uw t407i» « III! �S rm im ilr lln .ilil S p o rts Seminole Herald, Sartord, Ftoitdt •Thursday, November 18,1999 •1B . Hunting season is here Special to the Herald OCALA • In the states Central Zone, which In­ cludes most of central and northeast Florida, general gun season for antlered deer and wild hog began last Saturday. Nov. 13. and will continue through Jan. 23. Fall turkey season (gobblers only) also began on Nov. 13 and will run through Jan. 0. and gray squirrel and quail season (small gome) began on Nov. 13 and will continue through March 5. The statewide waterfowl season will open this Sat­ urday, Nov. 20. and con­ tinues through Jan. 18, with a special Youth Wa­ terfowl hunt day on Jan. 22. While some people hunt on private lands, many hunters take advantage of Florida's extensive wildlife management area (WMA) system - public lands man­ aged by the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) to pro­ vide good hunting opportu­ nities for a variety o f w ild­ life species. There are 31 WMAs In the FWC's 12-county cen­ tral region that are open at various Umes during gen­ eral gun or modem gun. waterfowl. turkey. and squirrel and quail seasons. They are: Baird Unit of Rlchloam WMA (Sumter). Bull Creek WMA (Osceola). Carnvclle WMA (Putnam). Citrus WMA (Citrus). Dex­ ter/Mary Farms Unit of Lake George WMA (Volusia). Etonlah Creek WMA (Putnam). Flying Eagle WMA (Citrus) and Fort McCoy WMA (Morion). Also. Georgia-Pacific WMA (Putnam). Guana River WMA (St. Johns). Half Moon WMA (Sumter). Ilomosossa WMA (Citrus). Jumper Creek WMA (Sumter). Kllbee Unit o f Lit­ tle Big Econlockhatchee WMA (Seminole), Lake George WMA (Putnam and Volusia), Lake Panasoflkee WMA (Sumter). Miami Cor­ poration WMA (Brevard and Volusia). Ocala WMA (Lake. Marlon and Putnam). Potts WMA (Citrus), Prairie Lakes Unit of Three Lakes WMA (Osceola). Relay WMA (Flagler). Ross Prairie WMA (Marlon). Rlchloam WMA (Lake, Sumter, Pasco and Hernando). Rima Ridge Unit of Tiger Bay WMA (Volusia) and Rook Springs Run WMA (Lake and Orange). Others Include. Seminole Forest WMA (Lake), Semi­ nole Ranch WMA (Orange), Three Lakes WMA (Osceola). Tiger Bay WMA (Volusia), Tosohatchee WMA (Orange) and Triple N Ranch WMA (Osceola). Hunters should note that a quota hunt permit Is re­ quired for hunting In some of these areas, while others require only a valid Florida hunting License and a valid wildlife management area stamp. Not all areas offer all hunting opportunities. For specifics, hunters should refer to the hunt map for the particular WMA they are Interested In. They should also obtain a copy of the Florida Hunting Hand­ book and Regulations Summary for statewide regulations. These publications are available at county tax col­ lectors. from the FWC's re­ gional office In Ocala, or can be viewed or down­ loaded from die FWC's website at http://www.statc.fl.us/fwc/ and then clicking on the Hunting tab. State law requires dial anyone hunting deer In Florida during the gun sea­ son must wear u minimum of 500 square Inches of daylight fluorescent-orange material as an outer gar­ ment, such as a Jacket or vest. See Hunting, Page 2B ~ 'V ~~ 'e _-* 5 .i M •f/f ■ 9, .... I t 9s a w h o l e n e w b a l l g a m e S A C quartet begin search for a state football championship m s k u rm u ships get underway with the four Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence squads looking for the goldI at the: < ' ' end‘ of the rainbow. LAKE MARY - It's back to square one now. Records, winning streaks, a All four teams come Into the lough schedule, playing In a playoffs on an up-beat. Lake good conference or strong d is ­ Mary (0-1) was the Class 0Atrict. None o f that will mean a Dtstrict 2 champion and has thing when the Lake Brantley, won nine games In a row. In­ Lake Mary. Oviedo and Semi­ cluding huge wins over Oviedo nole football teams step on the and Lake Brantley, and has not field Friday night. lost since a season-opening Now It's back to sports In Its setback to Seminole. most basic form, single elimi­ Lake Brantley (8-2) bounced nation. You win. you keep back admirably from a loss to playing. You lose, and your Lake Mary with crushing victo­ season Is over. ries over DeLand on the road The 1009 Florida High and a talented Lyman team to School Activities Association finish second In 6A-Bi (FIISAA) Football Champion­ The Patriots’ domination of the Bulldogs was especially Impressive as It came on the heals of the loss to the Rams and came against a team that had won four district games In a row and appeared ready to storm Into the playoffs. Oviedo (7-3) looked to be all but out of the playoff race when It fell to 3-3 with all three losses coming to district foes (Lake Brantley, Lake Mary and DeLand) by a total 12 points. But the Lions have won four In a row to earn an At-Large bid and have been playing out­ standing football on both sides of the line of scrimmage. Seminole (8-2) has also bounced back well from a tough Class SA-Dtstrict 4 loss to champion Spruce Creek with victories over an always tough Merritt Island team (which Is In the 4A playoffs) and a romp over a Winter Springs team that had won four gomes In a row and could have knocked the Tribe out of the playoffs. In the games this Friday: * Lake Mary hosts Orange Park (8-2). which has only losses against TallahasseeLincoln and undefeated Palatka, but has not played as tough a schedule as the Rams, at Don T. Reynolds Stadium. * Lake Brantley hosts Dr. Phillips (7-3). which has won five of Its lost six games and has losses to teams that have a combined 29-1 record, at Tom Story Field. This game will have the added motivation of revenge for the Patriots as the Panthers ousted undefeated Lake Bran­ tley In the first round of the playoffs last year. • Oviedo travels to Winter Garden to take on West Orange (9-1) team that has racked up over 350 yards of offense per game and won the tough 6A-4 Orlando district. • Seminole has to make the longest trip, heading to Palm Beach Gardens to take on Dwyer (5-4). which won Its district In a three-way Kansas tie-breaker. All of the games are set for 7:30 p.m. starts. W ednesday softball all even a t top S&53? m m - ; : * ' : j e i H«m ld photos by A r e * I It was a big night lor the flying fins' as Kaisa Tuure (No. 42, above) and Salu Raimesalo (No. 13, right) from Finland combined for 42 points, nine rebounds, six assists and five steals as the Seminole Community College women's basketball team improved to 4-0 with an 82-59 victory over Palm Beach Community College Wednesday. Rusty Raiders stay undefeated By Dean Smith____________________________ _ sroicrs Eorrott SANFORD - Sometimes talent Is enough. Playing like a team that had been Idle for a week, the Seminole Community College women's basketball team stumbled and bumbled through most of the game before Its constant defensive pressure Anally wore Palm Beach Community College down as the Raiders Improved to 4-0 with an 82-59 victory at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center Wednesday evening. The game was the first for SCC since clobbering St. Petersburg Junior College 107-37 last Tuesday and the layoff showed as the normally sure-handed Raiders' tim­ ing seemed to be off. having several poten­ tial defensive Interceptions go right through their liands and also overthrowing open players on the fust break. The SCC players were probably at least partially distracted as their thoughts were with their coach. Ken Patrick, who missed the game because his father passed away on Monday. But despite all o f Its troubles, however. SCC never trailed as Its superior talent and physical conditioning paid off against a tal­ ented and big Panthers squad. The contest started well as sophomore forward Satu Raimesalo from Lahti. Finland nalled the first o f her three-point shots on the evening on the Raiders' first trip down the court. SCC then stretched the lead to 5-0 when Shemel Donovan grabbed an offensive re­ bound and powered the ball back Into the basket. PBCC got back Into the game on back-toback layups by Stacy Brown, but SCC opened up a 17-9 margin on a basket by Kecla Smith, two Jumpers by Raimesalo and a Jumper and four free throws by Kaisa TUure. The game then turned Into a free throw shooting contest that the Raiders were not *l've never been prouder of a team that I've coaches.* said Ackerson. "We’ve had some good Individual success over the past few years, but this was by far the best team effort that I've been associated with. There are no stars on this team, but every one of them understands the big picture. Die tram goal, and they all bought into It this year." Despite his "no stars* com­ ment. Ackerson did have high praise for Dan Bishop and CorTte Seland. “Dan Bishop was huge,* said Ackerson. *Hc won the 200 on guts, pure und simple, and he gave our (earn a blg-tlme boost by winning the first Individual event of the finals. "Currie Seland was another The regular season Is sched­ uled to end next Wednesday night at Plnehurst Park with I.F.I. taking on Brian's Lawn Maintenance Service In a battle for fifth place at 6:30 p.m.; Beer :30 hoping to stay In the race when It battles Vlvona's at 7:30 p.m.: and WllsonElchelberger Funeral Home hoping to avoid an upset at the hands of Wells Contracting at 8:30 p.m. A victory by Vlvona's and Wllson-Elchelberger Funeral Home would force a winnerlake-all playoff on December 1st. while a Beer :30 victory and Wllson-Elchelberger Fu­ neral Home loss would force a three-team playoff on the 1st. The whole thing could be d e ­ cided also. If Vlvona's loses and Wllson-Elchelberger Funeral Home wins, or Vlvona's wins und Wllson-Elchelberger Fu­ neral Home loses. Providing the offense wereN O V EM B E R 1 0 T H Vlvona's: four hILs _ Shannon Split (three runs. RBI); three Please see District. Page 2B Please ace Softball. Page 2B Please see SCC. Page 2B S em in o le s u rp ris e s in district s w im m in g By Dean Smith SlXJItrS EDITOR ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Lake Brantley and Lake Mury were In their accustomed position atop the standings at the Class 3ADLstrlct 3 Swimming and Diving Championships at the Lake Brantley Aquatic Center lost week, but It was Seminole that surprised everyone In atten­ dance. The Patriots scored a com­ bined 1.057 points to best the Rams, who accumulated 935 points. But It was the Fighting Semlnoles who finished a surprising third with 456 points, edging Oviedo (439) and Winter Springs (424). Individually, the Lake Bran­ tley boys topped Luge Mary. 493-462. with Sorfilnole third with 242 points. The Patriot girls won by wider margin over the Rams. 564­ 473. with Oviedo third (222) and Seminole fourth (214). ■WeTe elated with the re­ sults.* said Seminole head coach Tony Ackerson. “These are the same teams that we swam at the conference meet two weeks ago and we felt pretty good about that meet (Boys fourth and girls fifth). 'Ill guarantee you no one out­ side o f our kids thought that we could pull this off. We Just have u small group of overachlcvers dial work their tails off and do what they're asked to do * This was the highest district finish for Seminole In recent memory, which Is amazing con­ sidering the Tribe was moved up Into a tougher district this year, after a pair of fifth place finishes last year, and had lost a state champion (Lori Thomas, now at the University of Hawaii) and several talented seniors. Based on the seed Umes coming Into district, the boys should have been fourth and the girls a distant fifth, but the team swam over Its head to out­ point trams like Lyman and Oviedo that It had lost to In dual meets during the regular season. In the process. Seminole qualified nine swimmers for the state meet (starting today In Orlando) with Dan Bishop win­ ning the 200 freestyle by shaving five seconds off his time from two weeks ago and the two spring relay trams set­ ting new school records In fin­ ishing as district runners-up. SANFORD - A playoff Is looming In the City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Depart­ ment Men's Wednesday Night Fall Slow Pitch Softball League. Three weeks ago. WilsonElchelberger Funeral Home was standing alone at the top with Vlvona's and Wells Contracting waiting for the leader to wilt. Flash forward to today and Wilson-Elchelberger Funeral Home and Vlvona's are Ued for first with Beer :30 coming on strong riding a three-game wlnnlng streak and Wella Contrading wondering what hap­ pened to Its offense. On Wednesday, November 10th at Pinch urat Park. Vlvona's drew even by scoring at least four runs In each In­ ning It batted, while holding Wells Contracting to two singles In a 20-0. four-Innlng romp, while Wllson-Elchelberger Fu­ neral Home was falling to show up for Its game with winless I.F.I. Beer :30 also continued Its rally from a slow start, blanking Brian's Lawn Maintenance on three singles In an 11-0, run rule victory. Last night (Nov. 17) at Plnehurst Park. WllsonElchelberger Funeral Home got back on track, using an 11-run second Inning to help erase a 6-0 deficit and going on for a 21-11 run rule romp over Brian's Lawn Maintenance. Vlvona’s kept pace, scoring 12 runs over the first three In ­ nings and holding on for a 15-7 triumph over I.F.I. Beer :30 also continued its hot play, holding Wells Con­ tracting to three singles and posting a 6-0 shutout. After all o f the weirdness o f the last two weeks. Vlvona's and Wllson-Elchelberger Fu­ neral Home are both 7-2, with Beer :30 still alive with a 6-3 mark. With Its back-to-back losses. Wells Contracting fell to 5-4 and out o f the race with Brian's Lawn Maintenance and I.F.I. (both 1-8) long out o f the run­ ning. �2B Division actio n to highlight ra cin g on local tra c k s this w eekend By Dare W n t e n n a n -F'lVl Vi < PM "> Ii \] ! t 111 U*n*il along l u m - 1 .util H im ii' i ii l.iinl<« > p e c d world wa- • 1n-his !l air•1 did ilia rate tin- pa- t vvt*i*Ki tml dut to repalr- ol it- Nf t : tie graml-ia: uts rmitght - t .tnl will !tave h e a iand leat irr- in • aii- Model l.nil lint Gtte Mo drl Mo,!;' . | Spitrl-man MU 11 si,ft k and H<un!»rr » las*fc»*s Xh makeup dale :.ti die SARA l,Ilf M<*del tplanned .i' dns nine iV \l week ' • .nil X«w jr. •vi 11 i,f the ta-lt \ R. II1M drt:v Hon I V r ’In Oillr - open al d p m and r.n mg tie guts „|t S P HI !*'*i*IA Knd.tv night at fht■ irat k bn .U n i 1* mile- ea-i M| Orlando U r fw ren Orlando .in<*t riti -v tiii Highway s o ai tin* s j o i**un.i ClttOll D i k e ! - .llf S i ll tut a dult- ,1) !fit* Ironr gate .uni kid- 1 l .irn) under (rrr hom e- pleas. i util i r i r n r tin adult— loll lm |tic'll i nr» i.trivet- .uni pa— * nget- pax tegular p in e tailgate p.iii.trvvrlettmed and fin rut.mnl .• til. i 11lit 1r e 11 mbuttn 11 h e r •' ii k !••* tied ll> itille-i.tilli ol t ).IVlo ll.I Bt ai It at lilt* t o in i’l <>t I liyliu.iv I I .11 ItI sR 11 » I .etui hm l I li’Ml >*» ea-t) and I 1,rt I* \it s I w r - i i M-o viii i .lie lm lli il In time in in I Civ tuna - W M i|l \M | | ,n evelv Monday uiylii at / p m n, hear all Ihe update- I In laillo show I- liioiiyhl lo von by New •ihviii . i speedway and X IR i all m tin i j:io nu.i t I oi mole itilorui.ilion on any total-h oit hat k action tall the I \st \R ollii e- at 1-1071 ruiH i in ; itvii.indoi or ido ti u ; I l."t l\ e u Smyrna) on the In Irmei al W W W NLAVSNh RNASI’KF.DWAV i <iM or I Mall N O W d A O I. COM ai l ASCAR NEW SMYRNA SPEEDWAY Bv Hank Sanders *'ifn.il r. tin- ttrr.it.! \m m i.\ \rM N im m .i Speedway will Ih tlir -H r llu~«.iT111<!.i\ tin tegular lir.il .uni tr.ilurt1 .ii linn Ip the I .Hi Mode! 1im ilrit I.H r Model Muddied Sjv'Hsui,iii Mini -n.n k Snpr't --li- k iAKA Homliri-i Sin. t|v Sun k .In t-lenI'n gate- nprn .it i p m iltuid-t.md gales opening p in .nut r.n tut hrgmtUng ji in r i m saiMnl.u night Cost i- tn-i S i n ,ii Hie .in,) null .it t» .it limit S o ft b a ll-----C ontinu ed fro m Pane IB M.itko.'Mf triple oli* tun - n i f r d .itld one RHI ear lit Keui H m hakei m m two RHIi David Hetinelt inm RHI H!ak< \l rav IRHI! Kvle llmtiakei .m l Mike Millet (one run -» o fe d each I Rodney Curry Vivon.rtwo hits 1 t.dg spill linple. double tun m n iwo RHI) Andy Dtg.in (triple double m n two RHI) M.tnuv Silvia (Iuo double- Hirer runRBII. Brian .lone- (double run! Shannon spin (three run-1 one hit . Kevin Julian (home run two n m s RBII Sieve D v k rtmn, RBII Jimmy Kenney Ilnur RBI) Dave French and Ho bin s h a u lone RBI r,t< Id Brian hitJimim K rn tn llmim- rut; double tun n m s In r RHII Brian Crontn (th ree m n - RHI! )w o tinM anny stK t.i [d ou b le three ru n (our RBI! K evin Julian [dnublr. run KBH I lobby Shaw itu’o ru n -! m ir tin S lrv r Dykes ihom e m il m n two RBIJ Atuly Logan (d o u b le two n m -l C rate Split n u n ru n KBlI one run -c o re d B rian Ju n eW ell- Cuntrai tm e o n e hit troy Hickson Bill C i'u liu n i B rer 30 two h it- _ Jam ie H t/rr (triple* th rrr ru n iu o RHII Mlkr M cC lellan IHvi ilnu hies, tun ru n RBI! lerem y C hu nai (tw o m n tun K ltli. M ark C latterbu i k Limy Lay lor on e hit _ Jason Klantgan idou blr) Rj > H arl-M rld m in RBI) Krn P e rk in - .m il M ick ry Cogburn lone run -e o re d im i til one RBI C laney W a lla ce M ik e MeLohm i one run - « o m ! B ean Panner B ria n L iw n M ain ten an ce on e hi! . B a te K aeb erlein D ave Bennett Bl.iKe M u rray N O V E M B E R 17 W ilson E lch elb erger F u n eral Hom e three h it_ D uke Roberts [hom e run. triple, th ree runs live RBII tw o h itBate Peters (hom e run two m 11Jour RBII S ie v e D en n is (double three ru n - KBIi X.tkta Roberts (tw o ru n s RHIi l R eg Hardy llu o runs), on e hit Jerry G o v e m a le (h om e ru n . two runs, tun W ill, M vrtel Reid (triple m n . two RHII Dana Nock (triple, tw o n m s RBI). Keith A rree (d ou b le m n two RHII Arthur B arn es In in . RHII. two n m s s to re d on e RBI Mike M arshall Brian's Lawn M a tn te n a n ie two hits _ J e m C am u s itw o nm s RHU Dave K a e b e rle in in m . RHII. on e hit VU D lH ar tolo (hom e ra n tw o n m s three RBII D ave Cuss a n d B ob Cronin irutil one run -cored Winn llagtiiIF I two hitGrey Richard- (home run two m i l lour RBII ferry Aiktn-nn (RBI1 one hit Javier Caillai ho am! Bohbv Broun (one nut -cored and one RBI eat III David Rivera. Dntim Cerre and Ron Wajta-ek (one run - 1 on it eaehl. Chip Smith Beer 30 two hitMikt Mt Clell.md Itriple RBIl Jeremy Chunat (trtplel. one hit la-on Flanigan (doulile. two run-1 Ray I lari field Iran KBII Mik* Mt Lohott (RBI) Limit- ITt/et C larity Wallace and Keti I'erk m - lone run -1 oreil eai In Be.m Parmer one RBI Mark < lat terbm k Mu key i oylnirn_______ Memlil pholtt* Iff An h floolhr i ' ' ; a i i.. N t Woven Wnoley (No 13 left) and Y.cnil I • •» ’ P 1’ «ft*t nit* pressure on all nirjhl Aith W ooley rjoii’ j t r in points t.,*. issisls and lour steals at JC rdefo cut" tuj oil tho l*»toch lor seven p< nls lour nrbunnds three .i s m s !s iml tw< steals see Continued from Pugr III winning hunt . ... -, -.en *t l t in die opi nine Ilull u hi!* ih* Pint I n r - were m n vrrllny I i *■I I t attentplSCI tuiallv o p in e d up Ihe h.llllline Dial Ullt lo unit i- iiu i- I*) 11 a - Kalllle-ato. w h o h . I I t uo|n1— till li.it k it. U.o k three ] >t*1111t i — Ian in tin pi iio d tniiie i hipped in uitb I.’ iir-t halt (mil H- while Blow n nr Ited Id lm I‘IK < I he Paul Iter- gut oil to a good start In the - f t olid hall oil llte strength ol power lor ward < lir l-r a l artel who got m-tdr the NOVEMBER 10 RiillliT- del* ti-e lo l it|| Hilly -core points 20 19 544 7 Vtvona • -h e had 1 I ol hei leatn high 17 in ihe set OOO 0 0 2 Wells ConirAcUng olid h dl hm .it-o gelling 1nitre Inin tmil 0 3 000 00 ElriAn ■ L*«rn Milnl 11 *m11tit md Ion me her io ihe hem h 350 )X 11 14 Deer 30 I lie only 'lu n g dial kept the gam e Irotn h em g i lo - e l w .i- ( art* I - lliahllllv lo make NOVEMBER 17 tree iliro w s a - -h e only m ade ft ol I I Brim • Uiwti M*lnt 6 0 '2 21 11 13 Wilton Klchtlberget 2( 11IH Ol 21 16 i hallly trie- ill ihe -ei oil*! hall NN 11! i I’M* 1 Hit* ■ * lm.. Ii- make a game ol 024 003 0 IS Ui V1vona ■ m il i i i i i to ol i o l h.iiv M andfv lilt 7 10 ii 100 004 0 IF 1 iti.idt ,* pair ol -u h -u i 11loti — dial pul die 000 OOO 0 0 3 Wella Contracting gam e away tor s< i 030 210 X » 11 Beer 30 I le-lun.m point giiau! N.mill i orderii lui ■ me iliret poinit * .md >< loot n Ire-liman Su/% livart.1 - I .line oil die hem It In - l o r e -!.v (mini- gfah llv * reliioHid- ami him k two -h o t- mid d o P.nitlo l - i o.o Ii vvalon ed to go I.* tin lii-iii l, a - her Slailt rs had run out ..1 iu Inure led all - l o i n - with l t point- in t lulling hlltllig all -even ol III ! lire throw Ules despllt -Ittilig out liio-l ol 11it -ei olol tialt with to*it lotilIhe ti (mil I -tiphti'ition lor.v.ird also pulled down a iram ! Il;Ii • ig)ii u hound- In go along viu11 I*.hi . t - - i - i - m d dll** -teals Raitne-.do ■lo|ip>i| in mill I't jioiruuiille point guard M*".m Wooley wa- a l-o III llittlltle ttgllM - with I " pollil- .111*1 al-o had a team high live a— i - l - and tout slealAl-o t mill dinting lor the w i n n e r - were l ordelo Iseyi'ii point- lour rehouitcls llilria — 1st- two -le.ilsi I Ionov an t-i\ pomtlotil relioulol- three steals one assist on*' him ked -hull ( . y a r t i - l-iv p o m i- live i< houndlull hloi ked -liotsl Slllltli 'llv* polliltwo tehouilds iuo a-sIstS Ivy* -teal-1 Shake!.i Kindred limn pollil- thrri rehoiimls direr a-ststs mo -le.ili Kri-K Jones lone point one fehoimil one -leal' S.ililttld - --till lilt ik.i Sink" loll. I' .lllll al**! Kristen sm ithet- lone retiounili Ihe Raul* t- lilial hollo game It* (on go lllg Oil a HUH gain* road trip Will 111 111 v! 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F lo r id ,! * T h u rs d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 0 .1 9 9 9 'w w s t \ % « \ T O ix m s * s m x s B O D B Legal Notices NOTKE O f SALE RS OLDS 1G 3BV6yr01/731 a?fo«o tYA0P40A2HM TC9l4 06 CMHYSIEB 1C 30A 4406G Q1 JH82f» m BU»CK 1G4 KH5 t R 7* T404J04 84 CMCVY !Q1AP07GOfNt9BO1O 71A MOW«OC hO (C IS) LA*C MONhOC el 11W W y 00 AM PutAth f* * * m t * r f 10 HWI DCI 144 Q •• IN THE C IIK U IT COURT O f THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR S f Ml HOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO 93-221 AC A 14L CONTINENTAL D A N * h a . a ri4fton4 ban**«Q *t*oc»«1ton PUr«fift,Cuur.|** L r tfV - i* - ' v TH€ Af*DCN GROUP O f FLORIDA ty •ft#©**/1 4s partner\ A E S T H O lM f PART ROFUC* B U ltOCRS INC *t *i pwNraa/Tit NOTICE O f SALE NOTiCC 11 M f R f O f GIVEN ff*at to ff» 8n®i pmtyr.m*''f of to*#r to W « mf Iw fcJ n 'tm i t*s*m •fftod tuttor on Cclufca# «fl t9NN 9 m Mk/Hfing ^cspawfTif art tm loKj fry ,rm cN ri <j t f f i court at puCAc DON’T /• I - TURKEY! • f 1 1 0 0 a m on **/*•< # t # r X to 9m N g h e tt L«>k»f (J U » * 1 B l* jA w Pagn 11 P vAA l IN THE CIRCUIT COURT The Seminole Herald Legal Notices NOTICE O f PUBLIC AUCTION NOTICE IS HEREBY g iv e n iANFORO tOWING WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION FOR SALVAGE R TITLE f o r c a s h o n d e m a n d t o h ig h e s t b id d e r the foe DESCRIBED VEHICLES rrj je e p CN il,..* * IJ4FJ2816LLI225J7 Th e a u c t io n WILL BE HELD ON fH ID A r 12-J-M AT j (jUAM AT -ANFORD TOWING 2522 COON TRY CLUB R D . SANFORD, FL V 772 PROSPECTIVE BIOOERS M A . INSPECT VEHICLES ONE HOUR PRIOR TO SALE TERMS ARE CASH OR CERTIFIED FUNDS .ANFORD TOWING RESERVES THE RIGHT TO ACCEPT OR REJECT ANY AND ALL BIOS Pubksh f» I a i frb DEI 141 l o w in g The best way to find a bargain is to shop the S e m in o le H e ra ld C la s s ifie d s CELEBRITY CIPHER b y L u is Cam pos *i ‘ r • .4|l1 f III H X f) W \ f I II U U M M S N t S Y / M C U I K O * Itf in II / I ; f 11 1 nil t * rite<i from quotations Cy taroosaS •«ftrtf n cicner stands tor aocitfr#' 4 f*qud/$ K Z U T T O A S H G Y W L P K C U Z X Z S M Z — H N D S X I B U I U B (I S X i i1 <J G#m«nu» Cuuhfy flu raia WITNESS irtf h#nd an»1 ff# t*Ad of ffa i Court i / i 4 1##* iS T A u '-iCMtNOLE COUNT f C lEPK CIRCUIT COURT Oy Jar# C JmsmseK OmfH/tf Gregory W M, C osH ly *11 NN RA5UKJGGEN 4 FOGARTY PA PQ Do* U JJ l u f l s 3JbCl Put/tAh N j>•*’ <«»* Tt TH 1 Dt» Bt l I tor Cm*h at 9m W « it t»otil <jtoor J 9m C ount r Cau#ff<ru?« ■**i to-rj t tonja Lots 4 ft and TJ TW N RJYERS MODEL »«CML AREA *c o n *rn ) to 9m ptat (karaLif as 'K u f W n Plat t Subscribe to the Seminole Herald and find out what's going on in your community! i Call: 322-2611 To start your subscription today! I W HAT A DEAL 3B a Legal Notices \ i Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad i m n th e s id e o t k e e p in g t h in g s r ♦ in |» j/u d u n d e r s ta n d in g t h i n g s " — OF THE EIGHTEENTH j UOi CIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY STATE O f FLORIDA c i m No a e -o rs t-C A i A * GENERAL JURISWCTION COMMERCIAL FEDERAL liAN ii FU nKt t\ BARBARA l CETRONI af w« at al DwNrvJtViis NOTKE O f FORE CLOSURE SALE BY CLERK O f ClRCLKt COURT hutna p* r«facjy Qrvan tfual tf«a uk«.J«fV«gYNwj Mar r l i r a Mur«y C *m% t 9m Circuit Court f 'jFMrfaOLE Cou# t> Florida *r*n cm 9m SKft Jay ofDacamOar " M at n 00 a m at 9m Frc,rt d&c# &f tTa Saminota County C ourthouM m Sanford Funda tor tato ar d M l at pc4>kc outcry to irv§ n»gt-sa*f arwj tw$t b *l da# tor cash Wm tofcwaing dttcrfced proparty iitu a iw j t i SEMINOLE Cuunf» Floriila to-artt CONDOMINIUM UNIT NO 409 *ENC»NGTCN PAR* a CONDO MINIUM ACCORDING TO T«E DECLARATION OF CONDOMiNi UM FILED >N O f F lC iA i RECORDS [JOCK 1444 PAGE t®4 AS AMENDED B t Th a T CERTAIN F'RST AMENDMENT TO DECLjA RAT.C## O f CONDOMINIUM f SLED N o f f ic ia l r e c o r d s BOOK I4S5 PAGE 1429 ANO RE RECORDED >N OFFICIAL RECORDS BOCK t4S€ PAGE 1712 AS MORE PARTiCULARLr DESCRIBED IN EAMfQiT *A* AnACHED HERETO A7#0 MADE A PART HEREOF punuar'l to ilxt final Jocrou of 1c*aL to w a antaraij tn a cas« panjiny. m Ccurt 2T« ify'a of a h c h is COMMERCIAL FEDERAL b a n k »1 OAROARA L CETRONE at us at al P##«m* anth *i diaaLJiiy a .ho need a iHpotKiJ aixom modaliori to pamupalu in ffiffc pr fKUMKJw-y tlajtAJ iu n ■ tdct ADA Cuordinatui1«l 301 N P an A*t*mar Suite N JCM Sanford Ftor^ia 12771 at k«*«l fNa ,layi poor to the pnxijisding Tiwuf*}n«i 407 K J 4 3 J 0 e il 142227 800 IJ4S 8 ? b iFCOl 01 800 *770 (VI. .14 Florida Ratay Sarvca Wi TNE SS fny hand and uft^iaf Leal of %ad Court thin dth day ot Ftovart-ber 199*3 •SEAL) HunorabM Maryanoa Mocwi Cto-rA f tfNa Girtu.il Court By Jana' E Ja*eNr»c Deputy CkrfL LAW OFFICES OF JOSEPH PANlELlO POLtOftKa Bu« 234 7 Tampa FtondJ i344J1 Publish Nov«mb«r I t 10 1999 DEI 80 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOiCIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. * FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DiVlSfON CASE NO 99-CA-1627 14 B NORWEST BANK MINNESOTA N A a TruatoHi undar thal tu tU ri Pookng and Serve mg Agraarnem JaieJ aa F a tru a ry • 1997 t©r Suulfam Pacific S au uia l A tsa ts Curp Muftgago Loan A%u$\ Backed Pass Thruugh Cartiticatas Series 1997 t, PLuntitt vs ROBERT DEHARDER al al DatoraJa/its NOTICE OF ACTION TO RuUjd Do harder tO U ARE frO TlFlED th«l an act-ja to# breach of contract. Quantum iheiua and to foreclose a construe lien kan on the following priperty .n Sematole County Florida From the Southeast co#n»r of the Northwest 1 4 a tth e Northwest 1/4 of Saulton 2J Township 21 South. Range 2*J East. Semmole Coufify Ftonda,. sad S&iiffKMJl corner being iteSc/lAHt and recorded m Qlhcial Records Book 4UQ, Pago 291, Public Records of Se/hmule County Ftonrla run f forth 00 dngrees 04 * /r E ait 484 00 friHt to# itm pjcwnf \J teg*mm g sa d pomt * bwgynreng tt*r fJcitfam il .5mwr of ifyit carUm par cat of lend t#e*ng laser toed and rtcurrjed in sad Official Record Book 4TXJ Page 291 thence run north 99 iJagreea rA rA ‘ Waul 'JO 00 few! atong the North tiM /nlary of sad pa*ta# of land to * 4 rich by 4 « J h cemcrat# m o m m a rt tfence conhnue Nurtt» 99 de*jraws 44 44* Wws1 423 00 »awf a torg 9m cud Ntorth bou rd a rr to a 4 ric h try 4 rich toner am monument1 dsence run Soulti IS dagnreas 11 2 T W att fills # ! feet along ttai N orthw etf fjt,.urvlary of 9m afivasiid pertwi <4 lamf to a 4 r x h by 4 rr.h ^cmo iata monument thence run South 63 rSw/aws 48 3 r o a tl 100 00 P»M»t 1i. 4 pr>M sa»t fjo n f t * ‘r g d etig n e ti*! as P w it *A" sa d 1Prjmi *A* also I e r g South St degraes 4025' rYetf 15 00 W l frt/e | 4 n f i b y ! r i d r j/ n r y l* nvmumanf *twnca fflu m to ffai pomf Of beginning and fun South 00 degrees 04 b* west f 4 80 fwet etong the C elt boundary of a fo re tA d ffrdhw esi 1 4 0# The faythw u d i 4 a t d e ^ r tm d m 0#N u i F*econtJ Book 400 Page 29# PubAc Records 0# S * n r M i County #»/»S.i Ihwnr a run North 89 degrees 54 54* Aas? SI 39 leaf po/aJliti w ih «rd 14 00 'War South, of,, wtiwfi rheetured et ngni ergtos to the tkaih boundary r j ia>! parcel of Land trntx*Qm3 n Recur-J BuoA 4Q0 Page 291 rtaKva nm Nurtf 00 degrees 04 5fc” Cast t 80 Mel to a pumf ih e ^ t* faortf fr j tograas 54 54* '/ra il 267 9 7 W t peratoi wfjfi end' 1 100 feet south of atewn' fneetured at nghl .engfea t Ye NGrth bounilery of 9m deacnpiun ' K i r > J m 0*fc.iei Record (k^,* 400 P*2*» W l *0 4h *tm b *r sad bar Lawrg rna/s*d wYh a cap bearing regrttraiton •tS S 5 end *1019 a rd sa d #cm ta r bemg cm nha \*.u tte a s le i'y boundary uf that ter tam percei o# sard be»g Jeacrtoed ard recorded to Ohoa# Record Buu« M4 Page 425 PuMr Reucmda w» Semex/e Cuunfy Ftorala thence Sdutfi 5C degree! 04 07* Y2as* 21J 2« *eeff to a L? ax.fi won (xpe sad pxe b«Hrg al an a '- je b u r* cm 9m l ast bourdary J 9mt t a l a f i car ce< V a n d tem g ijwscr b«d anij reccmied in O nuai Record tka k 400 Page 291 Yamc e S u u f i * ' ijegmei't 5 0 ? V West 513 Tfl along ffe Suu17'>eeilarty tuunduary of sa*] certam .parte# uf csr»J 10 ffe pfe*iuos fy Sesuitoed 4 toch by 4 inch CCto crate r % r n * n * f! Y e rx e cctoFfue Stum i 1 Jey/***»s SO*** /re s t * *. < Nat ahj»g tfe sad SkiyTheasl burdeny 'o a Poarl 'A* a i pnevaxisfy dS'ScrCapJ sad Pomt *AP being the ia",h.fMjs of 9m Jes Lass From 9m Suurteasi comer of 9m r# jrth west i 4 J 9m ’ J&rthwest * 4 uf Section 23 Tuw fiah^ 2 1 Sixjtf' Range 29 East S a ^ n e Counfy F tor d a sad S outheeit cor re# b w rg d ese rted a rd <eco*ded *• 09 k c*r Record tk«.* 4U0 Page 291 P-Xkc Records <J SemxxJe Courfy N u b run North CO tograws a 4fi* Cast 4 t y 20 Wi* tor 9m povJ t Peginning sad pv»A uf L«g* i -ryj te **g South 00 'Jkw/ae* &4 SflT West 14 80 feet bom. the Nortfseest torne# of ihaf cwrtam pane' of lend revrg desci bed and 'accrttod *n sad CfN-u# Record Bi*.a e ju Pm j* 29! (hence conunoe North 00 degrves 04 5tl* M i l 4 00 Nal to a burnt on the South bourdary J sad parcel 11 lard thence run North 8*3 degreat 54 54* West 315 78 "vet atong u id South boundary to a pomf on the East boundary J that certain par Lei J bird as detenbed and recorded n Olhcmr Rectjrd Bool 944 Page 425 Putin. Records f SermricAe County FUr4 a tfie rxe tun South 50 degrees 07 04’ W est 4 6 ’ s»at Jtong sa»1 East boundary rhenca njn South th# Jvgr««t 54 54‘ East 257 par .i V I wilh s a d S cuff't- i*ndar, I 9 at pan.#* of lend d ese rt**! i ' d »e ■ ■! «d m Offc u ll Record .Bock 4UG P*y« 291 ffiertoe njn. South DO degrepi 04 56* West 1 80 *eet thenca 'un South &!} degroas 54 54* E a *l 51 39 *eet to the point of beginning Sub feci to Wymo*a Road ngrt <j way pn ft*© E a il Parcel!! H Parcel No 23-21 •>29-300- ooeo oooo-o i From the Southeast corner cf ffe ♦northwas! i 4 J ffe Northwest ’ 4 oi Section 23 Town»h,p 21 Soatn Range 29 East Semincie C o u rlr Ftor da. s a d Southeast corner b*ng deserted and re xrde d m C#%. ai Record B o c i 40C Page 2 9 1 Pubix Records of Seminole County Ftorda. fu n North GO degrees u4 *,» Easl 4459 20 tor 9m point J beginning, sad pomt l ! tvegii-r-1 i being South 00 dejiaes 04 50* A r - l 14 00 tout from. The NcMUtoauf d r" *•’' of that certain parcel uf tand be>*g •!escreed 4f*d recorded m 14d Official Record Bcuk 400 Page .91 thence centiHue North 00 Jegraes 04 58* East 4 00 Nel to e poml on ff»e South boundary uf sad parcel, u* lard thence run r#orth 09 Jegrevn 54 54* W esi 315 78 toel along sad South boundary 10 a p e n t on tra East boundary of that certain parte' ol UrxJ as described and recorded ' Offtoml Record Book 944 Page Pubix Records of Semmuet County f to#da thence run South 50 degree# 0704* West 4 67 W f u ong sad East boundary Itence run South B 1 degrees 54 54* East 267 07 t««t 1 » Artel with s a d South boundary cl th ji parcel ot tard described and record ed «n Official Record Book 400 Page 291, thence run South 00 degree* 04 56* West %80 Net. thence South 89 degrees 54 54* East 51 33 Not to the point of beginning Subject to Wymort R^oJ nghl way on ffm East Including it-e Luidugs a rd appuitwnances located fferoxn tegu!7«# w th any enprcverrents erected ard fiitures attached lu the desv.r Led property has been filed against you 4r i Meistor Financial Group 'HC FiGtosstoftat Desnjn As'scxuiios nv . Dolphin Buiidmg Materials Marion i Shilling 1 Assoc tales a rd Nonwest E3ank Mmnescta '• 4 in d you are required to serve 1 t y of your whiten defenses ! 4f^y ' I pn Anthony R Ku-»ato *, Esq * f •« address ts 201 East Pma Si)eel. S ole 710. OrtarXkJ. Fy <nja JO CLtyS from ihe dale of tf o first pu L jcj' - m of tf is nuttoe and to file the orgmal with the clerk of thi* court irffe r tetore s a r\x e on plaintiff s att, " ay or Nmm*KJtati»ry theniafler olhw * se a defaufl e n i be r s n s d aga*n»t .you tor IF# relief demanded n the cm fiiamt ot paiitkin Dated tfus dth Jay of N o v e ll e» 1999 MAR vANNE AiORSE Clerk uf trie Cnturf CtHirt By Ruth fUng 1 As Deputy C M * PubAsh Ftenemb*' 11 16 tgtjN DEI 62 12— F l d i r l y C a r e Person nnedm l Fo r Etoktriy Gen tsuman To rto wwekfy rtjnr.ng to thw grrjcnry sforn aixJ other piaeffs cf busmens 322 7011 Pnfvon ?o ir.e in and care kx ei dnrty person M ust ►avw D l toy ru nn in g errands Satary cussed at Time .of' interview Pri vMV 'DedrooiTi and b.ilh 330* 9602 15—Ci.MtTEKY Lois 3 C EM ETEnY LO TS v»(» n C w « ll» IY 2*10*13 41 U 900 U ) H 4 H .iV jr'a b tn Ca» 312 97D 0*7* L o t. 0 * * ! * * ri G»r 0*1’ t M y r . t r r t B W»«u 13) h j V ito C»N 333 4114 21 — P e r s o n a l s 22 — III Al i l l C a r i IF FORDABLE DENTAL Pt AN No C M m fo r m * or D v<tucltA»i no I f f i t * rrf ««.t[ng £er>r/]t V* Sinqw J15 F»fn1y p«w monrfi Inc YU i '\ kjO a nd C 'n ^ c rf.try i 10 r o n co 40F J33 9 t3 3 23— L o s t & . F o u n d F o u n d P u p py in S » n to m t» k « M ary araa |4 0 7 ) 1 3 Q - m ) 2 5 — S r E c iA i N o i i c e s ! Joyce A fH artow ) FVPxkti nm no longer re s ^o n s itJ e for Ed* w a rrj M fc h ^ rt B k jc m J r * d e tJ OF a n y other J e t t s r c u r t w d as of 27— N i r s ih y C A LO N E ? oto->«» T is 'n j B^ntAn' BESPECTEO v r.(» 19?P * & • ' (10901 800-933 4 4 7 ? 13 4 h n i L o n g m o d M a t * * 9 « S tudio h i* n utoicryTai 7 U f l Ph »41o m t F '^ to to SUV LWC •MM00CF7BS 4 0 7 -S M 4 3 0 0 Legal Notices NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS N AMF Nr.new w hereby gr^en rhat l am engaged m b u t me is at 1022 W rd»dye Carle Sanford aa CcKjnty F k/w lj unde* 9m FcM nufl Nam- of TERRY PAiMT1f4fi ANO TEXTURE, a rd th a t! r ie r d to 'eg»% ter uid l ham# wth ff# [ A s u r of C c rt» v ia c n i T i U t a i v * f u t l x r accordance wffh ff# prr^iyv^ns o* ff# F c M m it fianse StaM es T.:? w t Section 8h5 09 Ftorda Statu le t 1991 Da i d Terry P-JtMh Ntwwmba* t8 fVJV J d L L U L ----------------------------------------- ■ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Neftc* e hawetjy gtven ff# ] i am n b ita w s t Si 1c<6. O a r g a D* San to ff Fl 12773 S w ^ ^ o # C m rfy F |/ » U uryjw ff# FctttOUS » B A 0 MO TOR SPORT 3 arej fhel 1 v>%rw) y> ^egrttnr ta.«! h ilff'e with ff# 0 I'mi t ton i>t C o rp o tjtiy n Tabifwittw# f 1 / tU n Ac.oadarvie w«ff" f f # pre«vit<;nt A 9m 1 U i t o u i S i r # StaftAes To w i Swction 865 09 Fior-Ja 1991 Staluleft m a r t in p ie r c e P a ris h ta.Piem'Lwv 10 i ### D f' 147___________________ __ NORCE OF PUBLIC AUCTION ’ r . t r i »* rw ^tiy JNen SertenuN Wrecker §e*v«e W# %e« at *'utAc. Auc.lk,Ah to» ta h uuh on le n w d ! to *wjhw»4 L*3diK ff# *i> tow<r*g deter<#d a r » tet Ho* X) i m 77 Ch#v 4 C« ym > i f A b u ? ; U,to,’>4 »5 PS 4 DM V»i • lP 30 P 2 6 C 4 F F it77 W Tr# auctKm #U'i t# r# « j i t 12 W pm on the ta d dales a b w e At SwfFwcae W'eotar Swr**.# 254C 5 Myrtle A*e Sanford r Li 3277) Prospective h d d e 's may mapeef t«h<u*e» or# hour poo# to u v Term* ar* cash' o# certified toad* Semev>iw Wrecker r*'S#fV**. the ngM to accept ot #.wKt any a rd a* b d * P i W i November i b *999 DEI 131 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 18TM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO 87-664 CA 14 W TRANS FINANCIAL MORTGAGE COM PAN# Pia*riiff VS JAMES S GRADER A K A ,A M tS D GRAQER » d DEBORAH 0 uRAOCR tfa J DeNncUm* AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE N ote* $ hw'ety grven ffa f pur­ suant to that Amended Fmai judgm ent of Foreclosure dated November 6, U&9 and erte/ed *n C M case fiumter 91664 CA tol-W of me Circuit Court of the l dm iu S c ia i C*curt m and tor Semrnc# County f lerda wherein TRANS f in a n c ia l m o rtgag e compa NY is Plaintiff jn d JAMES S GRADER AH A JAMES D GRADER DEOCWa h D GRADER a m s o u t h b a n k o f F l o r id a i & ore Defendant) si i wi# sei to rr# highest and best Udder tor cash at tf# wesi from Jour of the Semina# County courthouse m SanfgrJ Seminole County Fierda at t i 00 A M qp ff# SMh day Of D sctffUM 1999 the tortt3w*ng descr Dod proper fy as set forth >r sad Amended Final Judgment to * t Lot 317 Tuscawiila Unit 140 according tu ff# plat thereof as recorded in Ptal Beck 17 paijw* 6* ’ O' o f the Public Record* at SermnoN County FtondJ ffO Te p u r s u a n t t o the f a ir DEBT C0LLECTIOF4 PRACTICES ACT YOU ARE ADVISED Tm AT Th is LAW Fir m *S DEEMED TO BE a DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPT ING TO COLLECT A DEBT ANO ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PuR POSE Dated the 0fft Jay of November 1999 MAR 1ANNE MORSE Clerk of Cwrcunl Court By Jane t J4sewc Deputy C>erk COGILIS A STAWIARSKI 4010 Boy Scout Boulevard Suite 450 Tampa Fkarvla 3.1607 Tetophur# 01 Ii877 6000 C IS *96 03150 PubHsh Novemt#r *f frt t Fhi DEI 7g & C h il d are 71— H u p W anted DIRECT FURNISHING INC s n o * offer-ng F T em plo ym e nt □opty For mo f.,n o*.ng menfs Miltarom F.m shtng.CaPnetry G reat pay and Benef.fs Package C a l > e or Larry al 40 7 32 8A 364 Top Pay lor Qualified Line C o o k . F T, Apply m person. Ccd o ra d o Prime S teak. 407 32-1 1741 Drfvar Sod Truck Princeton Eipenence COL Class A Va ;aucn and Pensen Beneffs H on e st, .dependable A m ature V F 7 3G 5 0 0 P M Transpc-rtahon H elpful C a ll 324 1T77 ro -'TVTvtd_________________ ___ Mail Houaa E ip Machme O p e rs to rs S o rte ts H and D ep a rt m ent E .c Pay 330-8245_______ (4 0 7 0 3 2 8133 D riv e r Sod Truck Prm ceton F ip o rie n c e C 0L C la ss » Va cation and Pension B e n e tts (4071322 9133 Tam H olida y M o na y W h ite You Help O th e r* Full 5 p a d »me fKXvlay em pfcym en G ood pub ke appearence 5 cheerful per irm a iify re g n Sa ary $5 50$6 OGhr For rv .re d o CaH Ft-1 5 *e *a d 122 2642 * » Cad Oaanna. J>« OOM H Tavfbraoke Garden a Secured A ijfe im e Y * Facikfy. is n o * r» <ng FT N u m n g A a e ia te n ta Ap [t-f .n person at 201 N Sunset fir C a s s e te rry 4Q7 6 9 9 S002 CErkJ C am S a n lo r lL a H * M ri p r < Rea v .n jr .w ra!«a in fe r ! to 4 t -\ C a l (403)303 30S8_____________ Easttiruuko G a -d e ni ts n o * r» ng a FT D ietary M anager Ap Uy n person a! 201 N Sunset O' C a s s e te rry *07 7,99 5002 MRS H ag ia ia ra d Daycare S A fifortlL* Wary Area Pe^ R I ’e . ‘ • ■ -! 331 ?F7« Easttnooka Gardena is n o * he ing a R e e a p tio n ia t fo r S al 1 Six' 8 4 pm m person al 291 N Sunset t> Casserbe'ry 407 6 9 9 N X ? C «d C P R A c lv la * F^AyfOOdl L o ll oI TLCr1F i Nk M I m ra w * O a la a n A raa C fin *fia n c ^lld cara 0 A c tiv le i p ijy " x y n k j ' j n C R e ^ v e re d * reN 13N o * i» t Waa« 407 134 san 55— B u sin e s s O r p o R n s ir t is HOME B A SED BUSINESS '0 Yr O d Co H u^e rn a ria t C o rr'n only L a ly Sale ISO 000 p iu i p oia ri.a . We tram f t p ! Wow at f * j pace E ic Ta. Bera.f i , 407 333 9 6 U INVESTIGATE B E fO flE y o u INVEST Ahear , a 3ood poAcy e je c ta ! ly I r r x j i. n e , , o p p o d u m e i tro ••a n c e .s e i Call FiuraJa Depl o l A grcuitura i C r r u .'- e r S e r,< a » al BOO A IS 7352 or F T C H f iP for free inform aboii Or r iir t our 'Weft , te al . . . Be 3-N !> /.< ; Florida !a « re rju .r e i ia<>ert ol c e M j.r b u v r e n o c t ^ d u r . lia i io m rjite * e '- F Y r . l i Oecn 01 * ■ /< uRpTe \ Consume# Serve ff* betoirt Sffff-ng Cal* to rffnty yw*ui r e g iltfltio n before you EatStrooae Gardens n r ,* n r r g FT D ie ta ry A id x : 1 1 n : n '- , r al 301 If Sunset 0 ' C A S sete ’ 407 6 9 9 50C2 Easfteooka G a rte n s a Secured * l ' a m « r , Facilify s n s * ►* ng for PT LPN 3cm 11pm 5 FT LPN, M arh-7prn Apply m per son al 201 N Sunset Dr Cas M l T e rry 4 0 7 6 9 9 5002_________ E Fpenerced BoCcat O perator CDL a m u sr Must t n g * f x j * to __' r * grade C all 323-1481 Eitra Cash tor the H d d a y s 1 V7a are t o e g for ISO C DL C lass A 0*h e rs io< Honday Season -In Staia 4 Local Runs -P ay $ 1 5 . per h ou r 'O v e rtm e A .a iia & e Must ha«e nvn t yr n ip C at any L-n« location1 S O rlando 437)438 5465 or D * tn Onands 437 ) 42 8 0 16 9 W Apccika (407) 8 ’ 4 7070 Fiitesl growing —a r v e deaer n Cenfai Fnxvja has me *04 dwng Dovicr.i a.a c i t e 'S a e s Pnopw ’ Serv-co M e .h a re s __________________ Pap»» Route For S e a n O r a r ii Area G reat In c o m # ' Can 407 324 7519 'Cean UoDeta ' Ca" Ean Sm-m Ja«u6ctn A g „a 323 1130 9 5pm Sr or Johnny M a rn e *C7 71— II i n 1W a n t e d ADHESIVE CO HIRING’ t ll/ M R - w e t r a i n Local W BOO-231-3011 HOW ••tttiNN * 0 « ' M( IHJSIfkJNS y ih l o w t n g F iji tm # with I i e e iflfft Wages 'C O O K * •CASHIER* FLOORING INSTALLERS H t'd w o o d a -d la m n a le F le e r­ ing A p p re n tce s needed -mme J-l'niy Ipr n s 'u 'u tv -e -I e ip a n d ng ccm p an * G reat e lv a n c e rrmn ocportumry C a d - J a J i.a l J2I 6 J J J !g u A t U 5 G V - a .o vakd Jr-vers K ense and pass Pack ground check G eneral Laborers end M achine Sanford m fg hrm Fapr<ation a tp reg $ r 50- --r Operators: High volume ^eviaura^t tocafe«T i l 'he Ortando- Sanforrl Aurport Jerry s Caterers 323-0345 45-houf wees 3230940 A cpr, a B o g A 2 -d Fv Mon Fn 9 3 PM G ia r e r * 4 ln»tat>#ra ta rg e producticn “ jrro r co -e e d s ta p e man 4 . n it jiie r t tor m irrors showers 4 cFosat shelving Highest pay Jessup i Scec-aTy Products 407 332 757a APPOINTMENT SETTERS' POO SION ON BONUS P O 507 r-r » n ie 7 . ) ng A verage 110*25 H r -rO SELLING E«P REQO No c o ld caila, Fiei S cre d u w -B e n e lr, Call Good depended le people reeded to t.H upcom.rg »a'enousa c ce n rjs n me Norm Ona-do and Sanford Area Al least 3 me 1 e«p » m tor*lift.order pu« ng and produCfer Call GPC SUfttng _ )23-T0Tq.e»E i n 260-5088 ATTENTION: S « e T ra n ic o d a Son -e e d l entry e .e ffuc« 3r-v e f l Earn $500-5700 e e e ily . te e e fttj >.0 C D L 7 i « p rodem '5 : i i i CDL fram ing availaDw MO-435'5591__________________ No Fee. EOE NigM Auditor. Houaa Ktepert. Houaa Man. Diahwaanar. Bua Person: T jp Wages FT PT Apply La«e Mary C oudyard 115 m ternai.onal Panna* Lake ».Lir-f 144 tone __________ _ Care Taker a A s s is ta n t tor up•eep o* g r o u n d 'c r 'a-ge rm a'.e Sanford e ila fe H ours n e i d e sta rt al sa O0.hr CaH Kevm at 407-701-3171__________________ C a rp e t In s ta lle r H elp e r, FT ic m * e ip e fie nce necessary. Transportalien needed Call Gary a 332-1990 N msq Ctxnmerci.il plu m p e rs Foremen Ppo Filters and VVeWe's HVAC Mechanics Long Term t ic e le n t Pay and Benefits Randall M echa n ical. Inc 407-321-9399 M argaral C o n d a llo . E tl 33 Com puter Assistant to e cru on O uics B o u is and 10 prom ote and fiuAJ e e ts ite 139 ' 9 11 D rlver/F ood S e rvice Early AM M on Fn Bum m e a n M l lo 75®s Esc Co Pd Benefits Boner Ln> mg lor S eniors 333 8877*116 GFW PEOE D ental R e c a p tio n is t: W n Ta.ri M ust have pleasing personality 5 "be JDle to- type Wnl need transportation $7 50 hr Celt 321 0190 or 295 0674 Deta.iers Buders and Car Washers needed immed-aiery No £ *p f eyeded mil Iram F-T P ositons Dealers Aulu Auction : l Sanford (Com er o l 415 and E 46l Call 407-323 4090 E«f 28 E O E M F D-V DRUG TESTING AUTO ACCIDENT Send for a free rfport (hat reveals secret intoimafion Insurance Companies don’t want you to know It you've been hurt it may be weeks or months betore pain appears Don't take chances For your Free Report 1 -8 0 0 -9 6 2 -9 2 4 1 71— H e lp W a n t e d INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU INVEST’ Always a good policy especui’y ter euiiness -.pportunitiei and franchises Call FForida Dept ct Agnco fure 4 Consumer Ser.ces at 900-435-7352 or FTC HELP for fr«e nfcrmation Or nsit our WeC site at * * * he gov C'ioo Fionda a * r*qu*res seller* ot certain Sus.reis opportunities to ’eg.s(er win Fionda Dept ol Agriculture 4 Consumer S er.c ­ es Pefcre sesing Can to .onry lawful registrat-on Betore you M A ID S N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y ! N ational G reeting Card Com pa ny seeking PT M erchandiser m Ihe S a n tc rd L a k e Mary area Send background data wage re ­ q uire m e nts to M erchandiser 1210 Fort sm ith B ivd D eltona. FL 32725_______________________ fro * hmng FT position tot Deliv­ ery 4 Acccount Mgr No e>p necessary but must be rnobvat ed WM train' Class D Ic reqd must ' it 75 'b* some phone skills plus mo bonuses. 40IK plan ckug ’ree EOE Apply at Buddy** Mom* Furnishing 1523 5 French A .* See Mar* O p e ra to rs 're e d e d for OOTer Loader and E ic a .a to t R eliable Person Only Cad 6 9 6 6 2 7 4 Out side Sales FT PT, Hug* pu te h tia l corp m k l, tun product P o s itiv e Im age E m broidery 771A 152 Own A Computer? Put T to W ork' $25 $7Shr PT FT l 888 890 3481 » e* pc inco m e com P p e Layers N eeded W J Treat A so r ^ e d p p e F x e m e n Re» ib ie Person Only 6 9 6 6 2 7 4 ______ Plumber* Pipe titters W elders a nd e .p a r * n Ce d helpers £*■ ce .'e n t pay and benefits lon g 'a rm Apply j( Randall Mechanical, me 115 Coastt ne R oad. Sanford or Call 407 321-9299 Ert. 22 Professional Houtekeepng Starting pay (7 2 S h j . mileage C ar re rju re d M F d ay* only C a l E rne 834 5595 PAiBLIX, aUP_ERMABKBI Employment 0pp. now taking appl. tor Dell A ssoc. Exc. Oppty and great benefits, at Lk. Mary, WILL TRAIN S7 HR! 321-9693 R Ns P T W eekends Also C P U s F T F T M edea) Records O e rk e ip 'e dd DFVrP EOE 9 19 E Second Street Santord _________ 407-3336707________ 3 ALE S/WA REHOUSE Strcng,A£»e to lifl up to 50 t>* ' x R ug Store 3 3 9 -H i t ________ SALES. W AR E HOUSE S trong Apie to Ht up to 50 6 s fur Rug Store 139-19M H O HO HO S AN TA NEEDS H E L P ' Cheerful workers needed to work «-m Ptwxo Promobons, a t Semmoia Town Center Can 4Q7 3C2 3939or 1 800 285 6783 SECURITY OFFICER 7 o O T ra inin g A rm e d A U narm ed B ra n tty t A s to c . 934 7444 SHEET M E TA U DUCT INSTALLERS V/ork r S an'om O v-edo Area Long Term Trainee Program Large Co W good pay 4 Bits EOE DFWP ! -800-393-7055 LEARN TODRIVE TRACTORTRAILERS 10£M£Y«1((KD! • 15 Djy COL Training buy Laborer lor stepppe crew Vacation and (407)322-8133 FT P ension • Oay ^ Weekend Classes • Financial Assistance • Carriers Hiring On Site LABORERS NEEDED FOR UNDERGROUND UTILITY C O N TR AC TO R HEALTH INSURANCE ANO 40tK PLAN!1Drug fra* workplace A si HO M«s*r Drtvw Anariort# Spring 2*0*9000 Truck Driver a Institute 80 0-554-7364 Get the official word on today's Medicare wherever you see this symbol. c Medicare - S o u ___ U am about your Medicare choices by reading the MeJtcjre O ' You 2000 handbook sent lo you, by visiting ihe Medicare web site wunv.medicart.gov, or by calling I-800-M EDICA RE (1-800-633-4227) {4 **a L A D im iM E V T OF IIFAl I I I AM) I I I MAN SEKVTdi riwrn Ml OICAAf • M(OtCAH) itLU III CJUU H N A N U M , Li )M 1N bT U L n o N �i 4 B • Seminole H e, aid. Sanfort. Florida • Thursday. November 18.IS M 141—Homes For Sale 99— A partments U nfurnished 71— H elp W anted MARINER S VILLAGE 4\HC6 UMI AOA 1BO««l W O W i t o m . urawo ano up kc Oood money 407 351 5575 ^ fW l $TfU , M b! 103— H ousesU nfurnished •f, A I 'M Do W A 221— G o o d T h in g s to Eat * T T t/V RWI5H/M6ATT fo R . Ing SiO-12/Ttr Vacation anc panwon benefits (407)333 9133 COL required Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad, M T e fc . Life, Show* Lika A Model: W . Ftm nm on 1/3 acre cnr lot shed. 60 n boevmaMa pad $109K Ptnecreet: M. nee AC $79500 Dot Wa*er. Realtor 323-3164 222— M u s i c a l Instrum ents 153— A c r e a g e L o t F o r Upholsterer lor Quality Boat Bulkier Must be tip n tack mg cutting off patterns and team eon Oood Working Good 4 Dey w*. wk 10 dsy* Oood Pay and Benefit*. »• 1 — B s a la TfWCSi r O -W DOSES i m o rtapaarttfc P i Sanford Florida S ale NOTICE AJ rental and real estate adver­ tisements are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act. which 10acres-Pnvato Gated ComnameySS1.900,Ventura I Proparttaa 407-331-4794 CHECK OUT OUR RATEStl 407-u*ean Single Person. Snare private home. Furnished an utilities mci Convenient location. Can 431-1000 95— R oommate W anted 4/3 face Nsqnborhood. SOOO Sanford: V I convenient area $4755475. neterancee reqd 407-3314757 STENSTR0M RENTALS 97— A p a r t m e n t s Fu r n is h e d 2 BO. cable, an utemea park­ ing. furnished $12SA*fc. wdepo*4 407-334-2464___________ 99—A partments U nfurnished Geneva5 Acres.SepooYrstw/ Carport/ 3 Shade Pane* deer whence 156.000 cal | * W 1 157—Mobil* Homes For Sale * * * * * SANFORD t/1 With wa­ ter server garbage $425/400 UELLONVXLE .3/1.eel r A Dt, 2 Sen Pchs.Lg Lot. 1525.500 OCBARY 2 2 W F lo n da Room.Sen. Pch.Laate re/opion $575550 Ilf LLONVRXE V3 w den sgl garage Lg Pano.CHA $T7V7S0 HEATHROW W Split PI.DPI arge Marble Foyer lg. Patio or Oort Course. I175CV1750 AdrrrtlM your yard naif In lhe Seminole Herald tor only S-31/per line Call by Noon on TMrsday and your 6-tlne ad ran run lor three days In the Herald lor only S9.I8! 181— A p p l i a n c e s 4 (407) 322-2611 F u r n it u r e Fo r S a l e (407) 322-2495 114— W arehouse/Rental S pace Seminole Towne Center Now Hiring! OFFICE WAREHOUSE AVAX MANAGER 25 *-50(1250) Office A/C, private restroom your own rrvwt boa. $600rtiu ♦ Tax and 1 mo eacunfy deposit. 1 yr lease raq 333-9133 Competitive Salary and Health Insurance Previous managerial experience heeded. Must be able to work all shifts 115— I ndustrial R entals Apply In person. Contact Jeffrey Bryan (407) 324-9676 Come Home This Fall To Sanford Court 117— C ommercial R entals SANFORO 1ST STREET OFC. OR RETAX , ♦ Of • 172$ Sq. FL $4007900. 330-1499 im Children t toy*, household w Huge Yard Sale. Multi Family t i l coma to 3M5 Moores SU ion Rd behind Sanford Airport East 44. right on Beardai. 1 nee left O Moores Station 4 im • ?. Nov 19. 19. 30 A 21. Lake Mary. Brandarme Sub Off Greenwood Lakes Bfvd, 10 Fanvly. 11/20. 44 pm. . SANFORO ESTATE BALE toi l OAK AVE TMURFR1 It/ t* THRU It/t9. 4 AM • 4 PM Formerly a Vtct. B A B 141— H omes For S ale 141— H o m e s For Sale 3BR 2Ba, E«c crockDon shade trees, large back yard, quiet area, choose your floor colors appliances md washer $72K 330-27761-324-4444 3291 S. SANFORD AVE., SANFORD • 323-3301 WATERFRONT 3/1. canal to ski lake, pool 1/3 ae v OF FLORIDA Helping Turn Lives Around 193— L a w n 4 G arden 205— H eavy M a c h in e r y FORKLIFTS (used) over 60 m stock. 2K-22K capacities LP. Gas. Ele A Diesel Many brands to choose from FREE delivery to toe Santord area Vo­ lusia Supply Forkhft Sato* A Rentals 800-247-5443 m m vofusiasuppty com Foster Home and Crisis Home Program Neighbors helping Neighbors Quality Foster Homes and Crisis Homes are needed. 211— A ntique/Collectibles Antiques • Warehouse Sato Fn. Sal. Sun. Dec 3rd. 4th i 5th 94 pm. 30 Station St in downtown Oviedo (407)3491171 141— H omes For S ale SSOOOOWN children’s Qhome n society MATTREtt SALE • Fun sue used bo* springs A mattress $65 00 Larrys Mart 3334133 Ug Oarage Sale - Misc tunsura. 2 cknmq room eats, k-ichen aL to epd tkka. trench doors, •nd tables, coffee tables, other ruse home h/tvshmga 143 N descent Bfvd, Sanford. Nov 9 A 20. 94 pm 118— O ffice S pace For R ent 3BFV 2BA For Sale With Down Payml. Aaslatanca Available.Cheaper than rant). y y u p Shop Seminole Herald's Classiliedi Evorydayl I Famfy Yard Sale. 304 Target■ na Or. tdythWda. Nov 30. 9-5 • STUDIO • 1 BEDROOM • Single Story Design • Friendly On-Site Management • No One Below or Above • Furnished or Unfurnished • Energy-Efficient • Electricity Furnished in Studios Only S tv in fs 217— G arage Sales JIM DOYLE WE NEED HOUSES TO RENT 229— A uctions 219—W anted to Buy For more information contact Mr. Javier Declet (407)897-1054 ntiia $154,900 RENOVATED V2.Naw pamt A Carpel.Lr Dr.Fam Sc. Porch,1/4 Acre. Fenced.Qarege-f74,$00 > Recycling: 3 Flret-M/FM, 11A t It O S I I O I I N I VI h i UHL I PHOMLH1ILS Children’s Home Society offers terrific benefits to Foster Homes .I? I •» /t»-L 39 Goiter Sam — 40 Left a leafing 1 Carl mark 8 Drinks Ilka 4 1 c A R U s| 42 Actress Pitta dachshund 45 Casual thirl S uT U R E 10 Visigoth king 44 Brown kiwi 1 R 0 N E D 12 Expand 49 Do a pilot's Job 14 -Tender SI Empties Merciea" actor 54 Hip area Robert — 55 “Crocodile —” 15 Located at the 56 SUIk 57 “----- Is 18 Unde human" 17 Tycoon Onasaia DOWN 19 Differ 1 Walk In water 20 Snappy retort 2 Grad 23 Bat 3 Donated 4 “. . . man — □ n n n n Q mouse?" 5 Nothing 6 Mouth part 7 Animated 8 South American rodent ACROSS Cal lor Answers * Tauovton* a Raury haw 9s*p*,mru*fi 1-9066664500 exl code 000 Advertise your business or services fo x o i t £ y » y i i M i l i l ; l i i i i ] i :all the Classified Deparlinci O viuk (407) I 9004461AM 49/- n (407 ) 322-2611 Ladies Call FREEI (407) 786-TALK* Credit Card Billing 1-800-CITY-FUN »i fce 253-ADDmONS R e m o d e lin g it S Q U E A L E U R E K A s 0 D 0 E N 13 Bridge expert Culbertson 18 Tier carl 20 Bridle pari 21 Peaceful 22 Type ol fly 23 Compressed lumps * 24 Inter (among other*) 25 Shin* brightly 27 Dry (dishes) 28 Earthenware vessel 29 Looked at 31 Calms 33 McNally's partner 38 Exist 40 Urbane 41 Actor Foxx 42 Nuke 43 St. crossers 44 Sedimentary materiel 46 Take the bus 47 Unique person 48 Jacob's son 50 Comedian Allen 52 Groove 53 Year(Sp) Im pr o v e m e n t C l e a n in g CHARLES 0. (Dan) MXLER. BuJder. CBC057285. Re*/ Comm, remodel, adttton*. repav MC. VISA BA.M. Pleasure Cleaning Senior Dtscount/Free Estimate 407-321-1331 281-Home PRESSURE-Staam Washing Decks ' Walks ' Driveways STEAM FACTORY 324-7644 269-Cleaning S ervices BLITZ CLEAN Office cleaning. Free est-mates 407-3214712 RESIDENTIAL CLEAMNO Senior Citizen * Discount DaJy.Wkly.VlNy 3424194 270-Concrete I mprovement Handy wornan/man: 497-3439 20 yr» sap . al areas ol con­ struction TJ*. Doors. Roots. Gutter*. Yard*. Fence* and more Priced by job Xmas Ufa* 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 • M ust Sell 5 5 0 Lem on Bluff Road * Osteen (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -4 1 5 6 306-Pressure C l e a n in g 279-H a u l in g Mika Dukas HaulInjyCleanup Trash Hauling. Yard Clean Up. etc 145-Vktoad 407- 221-3960. wytate 4 L "3 Ed Mid-Florida Rooting. Inc Ini/ Bnd Repav* A Re Roots Free Estimates A Prompt Svc 407221 8554 .24 hr* Lie •CCC057834 YATES ROOFING since tt26 Church A Sr. Disc. 3rd. Oen. Lie. 4RC0022890. 322-1449 275-Drywall Dry Wall'Stucco Repairs AS Teitures Matched Popcorn! 3224336 L/l 301-R o o f in g 312— T ree S ervice What About Bob * Tree Service’ Tree Removal. Tnmmmg. Bob­ cat Svc. Firewood. Free Esti­ mate* UC/lns 407- 260-1979 Service Directory Line Ad Specials $30 per month..........3 llnes/3 months $40 per month..........4 llnes/3 months $50 per month......... 5 llnes/3 months Class ified (407) 322-2611 i �t ■M Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida • Thursday, November 18, 1999 - SB Comics FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves by Charles M. Shultz PEANUTS ROBOT MAN by Jim Maddick T ow Birthday Friday, Nor. 10, 1000 If thing* have been going smoothly for you. you should continue to operate on the same plane In the year ahead. Stick-to-lttvrnrss Is what will bring you success and fulfillment. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There Is a strong possibility that you might gain In some manner from a situation that lias been engineered by another. This will make for a rather exciting lime today. AstroGraph year ahrad predictions make great Xmas stocking Bluffers for all signs of the Zodiac. Mall S3 for each to Astro-Graph, c/o tills newspaper. P.O. Box I75H. Murray Hill Station. New York. NY 10158. He sure to state thr Zodiac signs you deslrr. BAorrrARiua oiov. 23-d k . ai> Wherever you go and whatever you do today, your charisma will tie o|>erallng at hill throttle und Irlends will find you extremely charming and pleasing. It should be a nice day for you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jsn. 10) Turn away from Ihr use of tradi­ tional tactics today and a rather unique goal you've established for yourself can be achieved, bet your Ingenuity devise the plan of action. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 10) Telling It like tt is will be the most effective tool you possess today, so don't hesitate to speak or write what Is on your mind. Frills will not be required to make your points. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Even though there arc no visible ways at this Ume to achieve something material you want, unforeseen cir­ cumstances could Intervene today and help you fulfill this desire.* ARIES (March 21-April 10) Listen carefully to what others have to say today, but don't discredit your own findings. Your Judgment Is likely la be a trifle keener than that of someone with whom you'll be asso­ ciating. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A mai­ ler you've liad to handle solely on your own up until now may get the assistance today you've been hop­ ing for. Things could spent up con­ siderably for you. OEMUfl (May 21-Jnno 20) Be extra careful Ihat your concepts are well thought out before you present them to associates. Others are apt to act on your thoughts, and you won't want to be embarrassingly wrong. CANCER (Jons 21-July 22) You're well-equipped to take on a leader­ ship role today, so don't be reluc­ tant to assume the responsibility when asked. People will be depend­ ing on you for guidance. LEO (July 33-Aug. 22) There's a good chance you could meet some­ one today with whom youll have much In common. However, this person may be hidden among a crowd you don't like, so be nice to all. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Several loose ends that have been left dan­ gling concerning a financial matter that Is Important to you could be tied down today through an unex­ pected occurrence. Be on your toes. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don't hrstlate to offer guidance today to a friend who lacks your Imagination and experience. You are the right candidate for helping your pal get back on track. Copyright1000 by NBA. lac. f Win at Bridge Turning four into two THE BORN LOSER by Art S ansom r WD YOU HEARTKE-YVe COF'L UP WITH W £AP£RtfA£MTAL’BLKX. BOA* FOR CAK5 T WILL ttONtTOP. KOW fO O te '’ r jUt>T WKNT t H&ED'ANOTKfcKT' BKJC>£M DRIVING! BEETLE BAILEY w d vlr! by Mort Walker THE PENTAGON NEEDS SOME TOUGH TROOPS FOR TROUBLE SPOTS IN EUROPE. LETS SHOW THEM WHAT YOU'RE MADE O F! ARLO & JANIS AUDHE- BAEUUDtt bKft, WHY'DYOOHMOlOKer 00 7kA Tl by Jimmy Johnson ADDTHe,GUY6W6... -U Ht«_. AUD Th 6 Q Si 6AY6 n ee Hee H ee($U oaT) H 00O oe,m i& TM &.' IT * AH HA HA* g reat joke .' V HAH HAH HA ^ 5— 2/-''^ 0 „ , SOY... ^ r e ig & £ lh GARFIELD by Jim Davis II is possible lo telescope two losers South ducked the diamond-king Into one il both opponents win trick lead, won the diamond-queen con­ North it ts w 13. Does that sound paradoxical? tinuation, and cashed fils two top * 8 5 4 Well, what really happens Is that one trumps, getting the not unexpected V A K 84 3 defender ruffs his part­ bad news. Then he played * J 4 ner’s srde-suit winner. ................ ........ . oft dummy's two heart win­ * A 7 2 Bui have you seen a ners, rutted a heart In West East deal m which four losers hand, trumped a diamond * Q J 10 S are condensed into two? In the dummy, ruffed a V Q J 10 0 If not. read on. Macduff! heart In hand, played a Q 10 9 7 ♦ 852 Over South's one-spade club to dummy’s ace, and J 10 B 6 5 A 0 opening, West used the trumped the last heart in South Unusual No-Trump, hand. Have you been 4 A K 7 8 3 Showing al least 5-5 In counting? 01 course you V 5 2 the minors. After North have — so you know that ♦ A 6 3 mentioned his heart suit. that was South's 10th tnck: * Q 4 3 South bid three no-trump two spades, two hearts, because he had both one diamond, one club, Vulnerable: Neither minor-suit stoppers — three heart ruffs in hand Dealer: South B ridge yet only of a sort In and one diamond ruff in clubs. North did well to the dummy. South West North East Phillip A ld er 1* 2 NT 3V correcl to four spades; Pass What happened lo the » • • • • < • • defenders' four remaining Hass 4e 3 NT All pass three no-trump would surely have failed Nol that four winners? Well, at tricks 12 and 13. Opening lead: ♦ K spades looks like a bargain with the West’s winning jack and king of bad breaks Declarer seems about to clubs are ruffed by East s two lose (wo spades, one diamond and trumps. two dubs, yol he managed to exlract 10 tricks. Copy right 1999 by NEA, Inc. Doctor Gott Artificial insemination usually safe DEAR DR GOTT: Because of my no matter how fastidious the husband's low sperm count, both donors and the testing procedures our children were conceived by aril are. However. 11relieve that you arc (trial Insemination with donor safe In conceiving another child, sperm. Now I'd like a third child providing the sperm comes from a but urn concerned reputable agency and the about AIDS. The sperm procedure Is completed bank assures me that under competent medical the specimens are sold supervision. by medtral students DEAR DR. GOTT: Is II pos­ who have been sible to diagnose heart and screened genetically lung disorders without the and physically, are of use of X-ray tests? good moral character DEAR READER: X rays are and Intelligence, and simply tools dial help doc­ enjoy excellent health. tors diagnose a variety of Should I tie con­ disorders, especially those cerned? causing lung congestion DEAR READER: The and inflammation. Other AIDS virus Is spread methods can accomplish by transmission of Ihe same goat, but they are Doctor Gott body llulds. primarily often cumbersome and blood and semen. • • • • • • • • more expensive than XTherefore. Itierc Is a rays. For example. MRI scans risk of AIDS during arttllclal insem­ (which do not Involve X-rays) are of ination. On the other hand, banked great vulue In diagnosing heart and sperm is carefully checked and Is lung ailments. However, MRI test­ considered safe because of meticu­ ing Is far more expensive thun most lous screening. Nonetheless, no X-ray exams. For the average medical lest Is perfect and. In theo­ patient. X-ray films are a safe way ry. no semen sample can be to obtain the most Information In absolutely guaranteed free of HIV. the shortest lime. -w,| a ■.1 K u w rt? ,” L »* ?: < ? * '. • * : f * . ' ■'U ; . ' J,A . ; r Remember, too. that cardiograms and ultrasound are ulso inexpen­ sive and valuable tests for heart function and do not Involve X-rays. DEAR DR. GOTT. As an experi­ enced teacher. I am concerned about the length o f Ihe lunch peri­ od In my school. The students are given only 20 minutes to eat. Doesn't this encourage bad eating habits and stomach problems? DEAR READER: I agree that a 20 minute lunch break Is Inadequate for school children and could foster both bad eating habits and maldigestion. I suggest that you discuss your concerns with the school principal or administrator. I ll bet that he or she takes more than 20 minutes for lunch and would be witting to alter the students' schedules to allow for a more civilized eating period. If this person refuses, suggest a 20mlnutc limit on his or her lunchtime. I hope you have tenure. Doctor I’cter Gott. a syndicated columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Association, can be written to at P.O. Box 91369. Cleveland. OH 44I0I3369 w �• Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, November 18.1999 Life Stlye Department o f Children and Families investigators must offer voluntary services In past articles w e have dis­ cussed what happens after a report o f abuse, abandonment, or neglect o f a child is made to the central abuse registry and what inform ation is usually gathered at the investigation site. The investigator's role, how ­ ever, does not consist solely o f gathering in fo rm a ­ tion. As noted in the past, the investigator must also determin e whether p ro te c tiv e , t re at ment , and amelio­ Manny rative ser­ vices are Acevedo • • • • • • • necessary to safeguard and ensure the child's w ell­ being and development. If the investigator determines that a child requires services such as: (1) Medical or other health care; (2) Homemaker care, day care, protective super­ vision, or other services to stabi­ lize the home environment, including intensive fam ily preservation services through the Family Builders Program, ■the Intensive Crisis Counseling * Program, or both; or (3) Foster care, shelter care, or other substi­ tute care to remove the child from the parents' custody; such services must first be offered for the voluntary acceptance o f the parents or other person respon­ sible for the child's welfare. A t the time the such services are offered, the investigator must inform the parents or other person responsible for the child's welfare o f the right to refuse services as well as the responsibility o f the department to protect the child regardless of the acceptance or refusal o f ser­ vices. However, if the services are refused or the department deems that the child's need for protection so requires, the department shall take the child into protective custody or peti­ tion the court as provided by law. In addition to determining whether protective' treatment, and am eliorative services are necessary and regardless o f whether the services are volun­ tarily accepted, the investigator is required to make a report to the state attorney and the appro­ priate law enforcement agency under certain circumstances. For example, if the investiga­ tor learns during the course o f an investigation that a child received an observable injury or m edically diagnosed internal injury as a result o f child abuse or neglect, the investigator must notify the state attorney and the appropriate law enforcement agency. Furthermore, if the investigator learns during the course o f an investigation that: (1) The immediate safety or well-being o f a child is endan­ gered; (2) The family is likely to Sweet Water Oaks Garden Club meets on Mondays The Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club, Inc. meets at the Sweetwater Community Center, 810 Fox Valley Drive, at 9:30 a.m. on the second Monday of each month. The club is a member o f the Florida Federation o f Garden Clubs, Inc., and there are 73 members. Anyone wishing to become a member may call 814-1069 for details. flee; (3) A child died as a result o f abuse or neglect; (4) A child is a victim o f aggravated child abuse; or (5) A child is a victim o f sexual battery or o f sexual abuse; the investigator must immediately communicate that information to the county sher­ iff's office o r local police depart­ ment that is jurisdictionally responsible. In conclusion, an investiga­ tor's role in a case alleging abuse, abandonment, o r neglect o f a child includes gathering information, determ ining whether certain services are nec­ essary to safeguard and ensure the child's well-being and devel­ opment and, under certain cir­ cumstances, reporting his or her findings to the appropriate agency. In the coming weeks we w ill discuss the Family Builders Program os w ell as other topics related to juvenile law. m i practicing n o nwf in t i wlBi l i County and a mamSir at « w FtorMa Bar AaaoctaMan. Hta cohaon la tar sonata! Intermt>un and ahoutd not wylaao I vour lotcHle Smoker’s reluctance to quit frustrates family DEAR ABBYi My husband's mother has been diagnosed with emphysema and deteriorating lungs. Last A p ril the doctor's prognosis was that she would die within theyear.We decided to move toherhometown to be ............................. with her and the family dur­ ing this time o f cri­ sis. We have discovered that she still smokes cig­ arettes and doesn't use Dear her oxygen Abby • • • • • • • Her doctor ordered her to quit working, so now she is home all day, arid all she does is complain and talk about dying. Abby, if she's so worried about dying, why won't she quit smoking and try to make herself better? She is not that old. She has four wonderful grand­ children to watch grow up, and my husband and I would like her to be around when WE have chil­ dren. I feel like I’m hitting my head against a brick wall when- ever I try to talk to her and give her words o f encouragement. She refuses to go to another doc­ tor for a second opinion, which I feel she needs to do. Abby, what can the family and I do to help her see the light? I'm hopeful that if she sees this letter in the paper, she'll understand what w e are going through. CONCERNED DAUGHTER-IN-LAW DEAR CONCERNED: Your mother-in-law probably has not stopped smoking because she is hopelessly addicted to ciga­ rettes and feels that because she Is term inal It's useless to fight a battle she has been told she will lose anyway. Your suggestion that she seek a second medical opinion was excellent No one should accept a death sentence without seek­ ing a second opinion — or even a third. Your husband and the other members of the family should schedule an appoint­ ment for Mom and see that she keeps 1L Where there is life, there is hope. Your letter is a timely one, because today marks the 23rd annual Great American SmokeouL For those who may not know about it, the Smokeout is an upbeat, goodhumored, one-day campaign to encourage smokers to quit smoking for 24 hours — just to prove to themselves they can do IL In 1998,19 percent of smokers (approximately 8,930,000 peo­ ple) participated in the Great American SmokeouL Of those participating, 10 percent — more than 890,000 adults — reported that they were smok­ ing less or not at all one to five days later: While "cold turkey" is the most difficult way to quit, I'm told it is also the most effective way to rid oneself of the habit Those who need help or want more Information about the effects of tobacco may call their local chapter of the American Cancer Society or (800) ACS2345. DEAR ABBY: Every year our family gathers at the home of "Aunt Dottie and Uncle Joe" for Christmas dinner. This includes us, our parents, aunts, uncles, cousins and their children. Aunt Dottie and Uncle Joe used to charge only the adults — the chil­ dren ate free — and the adults also brought along bottles o f alcohol. N ow the charge Is per person, so everyone pays. Abby, w e have no choice in the menu. Aunt Dottie and Uncle Joe plan the meal. 1/they serve some­ thing we don't like, or if w e can't stay for the whole meal, don't you think w e should get at least a partial refund? Shouldn't w e have a say in the menu since we pay for our meals? They don't need the money, but they never offer a refund if w e eat little or leave early. I think a better plan would be for all o f us to meet in a restau­ rant for Christmas dinner, so we'd have a choice. What do you think? FED UP IN NEW JERSEY DEAR FED UP! It's unrealis­ tic to expect your aunt and uncle to refund the money for the uneaten food, and having a "committee" create the menu might be more of a hassle for your aunt and uncle than they're willing to accept Since all of you pay for your own dinner anyway, your suggestion is practical. Mention it to your rel­ atives and see how they react More than a few may "second" the motion. per month for digital service. 8 r * * t2 > -Sw 'V - € J Digital Nokia 5120 Features: Alarm clock, 3 games, 30 ringing tones, weighs only 6 oz., rapid charger, 4-6 day battery. Add unlimited nights and weekends for $10. And 100 anytime minutes for $10.* Call us before Dec.3 and get a $20 rebate on any phone with a new activation.* O rr> ® o o CP o Starting at $49.00* with rebate FREE delivery. Authorized Agent of © BELLSOUTH Mobility C E L L U L A R Free Delivery Sanford Orlando (4 0 7 )3 2 8 -8 3 8 5 (407)8 97 -21 11 Orange City Casselberry (9 0 4 )7 7 4 -0 4 6 9 (407) 830-8001 'N ew activation. All plans require a TDMA digital phone and a 12-mo. service agreement. Prices do not include taxos, roaming, applicable long distance, and universal sorvice fee. or other exaction. A connection charge of $1.24 will apply during any month in which landlino terminated calls are originated from the cell phono. Unused package minute expire each month. Airtime billed in one minute increments. Digital features may not work outside the local calling area. The last month's service charge is not prorated. Subject to credit approval. Seo contract for terms and conditions. Roaming service available only within coverage area of BellSouth's preferred roaming partners. Prices are subject to change without notice. $10 plan: airtime charged at 39/mln. 100 package minutes available in conjunction with the $10 pricing plan only. Airtime In excess of package minutes will be charged ,39/min. Nights and weokends calling times are 8 PM to 6:59 AM Mon-Fri. and all day Sat. and Sun. Unlimited nights and weekends does not apply outside homo sorvice area. Limited time offer. Certain restrictions may apply. Rebate on phones given by CellTol Cellular, will appear as credit on your BellSouth Mobility bill. � 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 18, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 18, 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 18, 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/ea671fb4db7522b1656fb9c710290cbb.pdf 5cce1db6a3334b3b48774631f103846a PDF Text Text THURSDAY December 16. 1999 92nd Year. No. 83 (407)322-2611 Sanford. FL SO Cents Serving W eather Partly Cloudy High: 68 Low: 48 2 \ Sanford. Casselberry. Lake Mary. Longwood, Oviedo, Winter Springs and Seminole County Sines 1008 Pictures from the Sanford Christmas Parade Tournament time In Lake Mary IB Schools remain under court order SJ5UT*-------------- day* to ChrtetmM Easter Seals hosts festival SANFORD — According to a letter from the United States Justice Department released this week, the Seminole County school district needs to Improve conditions at Crooms Academy and hire a greater number of black teach­ ers. Since 1970, the United States District Court has had supervisory jurisdiction over the Seminole County School Board Easter Seals Florida announces Wonderland Woods: a Holiday Festival — Dec. 16 through Dec. 18 at Camp Challenge in Sorrento, Fla., each evening from 6 to 9-JO p.m. This unique event fea­ tures live entertainment, a complete Department 54 North Pole Village and pho­ tos with Santa. Admission is $5 per per­ son or $15 per car up to seven persons and $2 per additional person per vehi­ cle. Directions are: go eight miles east of Highway 441 on Stale Road 46 or take Interstate 4 to Exit 51, west 12 miles on State Road 46. For more information, call (352)383-4711 or (407)8962293. Department of Justice letter outlines improvement areas for schools in matters such as school site purchases, school construction, and student atten­ dance zones. Seminole County school-district offi­ cials are hoping to convince the U 5 . Department of Justice that court over­ sight is no longer necessary. "I'm optimistic," said School Board Chair Sandra Robinson. "This (letter) is much better than I had hoped for." The Justice Department conducted an inspection of Seminole County and other school districts this year to determine whether equitable racial and ethnic con- What is it? Today is Thursday, Dac. IS, 1909 Today Is the 350th day ol 1999 and the 85th day ot fall. TODAY’S HISTORY: On this day in 1905, Variety magazine was first published. On this day In 1944, the Battle of the Bulge began, in Ardennes, a wooded plateau in northeast France, southern Belgium and Luxembourg. On this day in 1990, JeanBertrand Aristide was elected president of Haiti. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827), composer Jane Austen (1775­ 1817), writer, George Santayana (1863-1952), philosopher, Noel Coward (1899-1973), playwright-actor, Margaret Mead (1901-1978), anthropologist: Arthur C. Clarke (1917-), writer, is 82; Uv Ullmann (1939-), actress. Is 60; Lesley Stahl (1941-), broadcast journalist, is 58. TODAY’S SPORTS: On this day In 1979, quarterback Roger Staubach played his last regu­ lar-season game with the Dallas Cowboys. TODAY'S QUOTE: ‘It is a truth universally acknowledged, that a single man in possession ot a good fortune, must be in want of a wife.* . Ja n e Austen, "Pride and Prejudice" TODAY’S MOON: Day after first quarler (Dec. 15). Sanford’s own prairie dog sticks Its head up from a borrow Tuesday afternoon. The rodent apparently made its residence on the shore of Lake Monroe last week. Prairie dogs are not native to Central Florida. Prairie dog makes Lake Monroe home Managing Editor Sanford city employees made an exotic dis­ covery last week — a four-legged rodent who should be more at home in the western pbins than in Central Florida. People began seeing the rodent last week alongside Lake Monroe. On Tuesday, officials from Central Florida Zoological Park con­ firmed the animal is a prairie dog. "When I first saw it, I really didn't know what it was," Sanford Director of Engineering and Pbnning Jay Marder said. "I had to get an expert opinion. "When I found out it was a prairie dog, I was thrilled about having another foreign fauna happening at the bkefront," he said. "We have a lot of different birds there, and now we have a prairie dog." A prairie dog is an American burrowing rodent basically found in the Great Pbins from Montana to Northern Mexico. The ani­ mal's color Is pbin grayish or reddish buff with a bbek tip on its tail. Prairie dogs usually live in large colonies or villages, throwing up a mound of earth at the ditions exist. District officials this week received a letter based on the inspection. “There's language in (the letter) that we are interpreting as 'Let's get together and talk about this,'" said school-district Superintendent Paul Hagerty. In addition to conditions at Crooms Academy and the hiring of black teach­ ers, the Justice Department also said it is concerned about low black representa­ tion in higher level academic courses at the high school and middle school levels. See Order, Page 5A State considers HOY lane for 1-4 "I expect either our people (FDOT) or the Florida Highway Patrol will end up doing that Another new plan to help every day," he said. alleviate traffic on Interstate 4 HOV lanes are for vehicles has been announced. containing two or more people. The btest plan would involve "Motorists better have two or a 10-mile area from Altamonte more in their cars," he said. Springs, to Central Parkway in "With those barriers, there Orlando. According to Florida won’t be any way to change Department of Transportation lanes if they see a cop, and they (FDOT) spokesman Steve could get a ticket if they arc Homan, the new plan involves caught." the addition of a HOV (high He explained that there will occupancy vehicle) bnc. This be adequate entrance and exit would be one lane, put on land areas for the gated HOV lanes, which presently serves as the "but it should certainly help median. alleviate a great deal of the traf­ "In times of in the morning fic problems," he added. rush hour when people are According to blest traffic coming from Seminole County estimates, Homan said there to Orlando," he expbined, "the were approximately 130,000 to HOV lane would direct traffic 175,000 vehicles per day travel­ south. Then, in the afternoon ing over that 10-mile stretch of rush hour, when people are 1-4. leaving Orlando, the lane There will apparently not be would allow traffic only to the any need to purchase additional north." land, as the HOV lane would be Homan said in order to in the median. The only prob­ accomplish this re-direction of lem will be near what is called traffic, barrier walls would be the Fairbanks Curve, where the placed on both sides of the lane, roadway would have to be to be closed after each rush widened (to the east, Homan hour, then reopened in the said), in order to give the center opposite direction for the next. See HOV, Page 3A Kicker goes here See Prairie, Page 5A Staff Writer SANFORD — Don't be sur­ prised when the police come knocking. Before the end of this month, the Sanford Police Department will send patrol officers in pairs to visit city residents and dis­ cuss their concerns. By the time "Operation OISSS NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. □ Index Classified Com ics . Crossword Dear Abby H oroscope Obituaries Life Style , Police Log Sports . . jr r m Staff Writer SANFORD — A new charter school for at-risk high school students received approval Tuesday by the Seminole County School Board. Cyber High Charter School will open in August 2000 for 150 Charter School on West Airport Boulevard in Sanford. Rays of Hope Charter School, which serves at-risk middle school students, will move into the Country Club Square shop­ ping center for the 2000-'01 Haraid photo by Tom m y Vlncant Fifth-grado students Irom Lake Mary Elementary recently met with their pen pais from Bettor Living For Seniors. Pictured from left are Annabelie Beach, Megan Stallworth and Marjorie Butler, whose pen pal is Opal Ptymale. �2A •Seminole Herald. Santonj, Honda •Thursday, December 16, 1999 A CCU W EA TH ER® F O R E C A S T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY Florida Weather < T> UV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford \ * . Monday Saturday n Panama City 3 7 /8 2 accuweather.com ' Shown a tomorrow i weather Temperatures art tonights tow i tnd tomorrow's Nghe. r ra Partly tunny, Partly cloudy. Times ot clouds and sun; a shower possible. warmer; • shower at rrtghl. 7-1 I 52 74 IJ fl~ a C • am 10 am Moan 3 pm. 4 pm 11 Lor 41 UMtst 07, ItaMa M. Hyt 10*. Mn IVi vMm meat tw inxwus tofw m i i i*wioM nys Regional Cities 1 56’ City Atomy. OA Arnlairf-.inr-'Li Almanac Sanford through Yesterday Temperature High ......__ ... ~T Fort M yars 7<8. C a p e Coral .70* Low ________ Normal high .. Normal lo w ..... .56* 54/78 . 72* 50* ...0.01* .0 08* I 20* 48 62* National Cities All maps, forecasts and data provided by AccuWeather, Inc. 01999 Tom. Sat HI Lo W HI Lo w .-,-1 58 38 52 35 ’ c 48 31 »■ 48 JO sh 46 32 PC 44 30 sh 50 34 pc SO 27 «h s g a v .., 57 34 pc 53 34 fi Boise 48 35 c 41 23 c Boston 42 29 a • 41 29 c Charieston.SC 62 45 a 64 42 pc Chertstoon. YYV 48 31 e . 48 29 c ctwaoo 32 18 if 33 24 C CteveSnd 31 22 si 34 24 sn Daytona Beach 70 54 c 74 50 c Denver 46 24 a 55 21 t Dea Monos 28 18 c 33 25 pc Detroit 34 23 c 31 21 0 Paso 82 28 a 62 33 s City AAV* ABnrtK City Batomore to Tides ; 5 30 pm. e Friday.........................7:12 Friday Sunrise am M0MMS today........................ 1:10 p.m. Moontet today........ - .........12:27 am, FUN Last Naw First Dec 22 O • Dec 29 € Jan8 Jan 14 TUm tor Daytona Beech Shorn*. Sungtow PM» Tomorrow 8 42 a m 0 8 ft. First Low 4 1 It First High 2:t8 a m 0.1 It. 9 09pm Second Low 4 0 It 2 43p.m, Second High First Low Fast High Second Low Second High Saturday 9:45 a m 3 21 a m 10 05 pm. 3.46 p.m. • Cairo. OA Coral Spring* Ciosrvie* FL UUdstdele Fori Mysn Garnesvie Kay W ad 04 n 4 3 R. -02 R 4.1 R. Tomorrow’s National Weather Kfctilnvnpe Lakeland Melbourne Naples . Orlando Pensacola Sarasota St Augment South Carolina: Partly cloudy and cold tonight with some frost. Partly sunny tomorrow with a seasonable afternoon Louisiana: Partly cloudy and rather cptd tonight. A chilly breeze tomorrow despite plenty ol sunshine Key VI 69/78 . 42.79* 47.76* Sun and Moon IM rto n W * Alabama: Partly cloudy and chilly tonight. Plenty ol sun­ shine tomorrow with a seasonably warm atlemoon. Precipitation Month to dale ........... Normal month to date Year to dale .. . Laet year to date.... ... Normal year to dale Regional Weather Florida: Variable cloudiness tonight with a lew showers in spots Clouds will bo mom concentrated to the south tomorrow with a few showers. Georgia: Chilly tonight under mainly dear skies with areas ot Irost Sunshine wilt mli with patchy cloud* tomorrow. Mississippi: Partly cloudy and chilly tonight A mix ot clouds and sun tomorrow with a cool breeze Attanta. QA Bembndgf.GA oca Rriton Bocal St. PaiMburg Taiahassee Tampa Thomasvea VaktoeU. GA W Palm Boh Tom. HI La 28 18 47 28 78 63 68 44 35 23 Jacksonville 67 46 Kansas Qty 42 23 Las Vegas 84 37 urn* nock >-59 38 LoutevSta 45 30 Memphis 56 37 Mark 78 66 Miwaukee 27 17 Unraspck 20 9 Nasrivtie 56 33 New Orleans 62 43 City Grind Rapids rWJWTlMi Honokrkj Houston w c pc s pc c pc c 8 pc c pc sh e c pc t Sat. HI Lo 32 22 44 20 79 65 63 38 36 25 GO 45 39 26 65 38 .50 38 41 29 46 36 79 62 33 22 29 18 > 44 JO 63 44 w c c pc PC e c 8 9 pc c pc c pc i c c Tom. HI Lo Oklahoma C*y 37 32 Omaha 37 17 45 34 Phoenor 73 46 54 Portend. OR 40 27 RatootvlDurtwm 56 35 City Rapid City Cl 41 43 43 SLSto. Msria 21 52 Topeka Tucson ■u . - H m VTasnpgoi, uw 73 48 HI Lo W B 49 36 45 73 49 43 a 55 35 C 56 22 8 - 81 20 26 c 3(7 31 27 pc 43 21 It e 44 21 8 el 28 14 47 r 48 38 24I e 41 JO 36 t 72 41 34 pc 44 32 pc PC pc PC a sh 40 27 SI Lows Salt Lake Gty Santa Fe World Cities Sat. W ■ c PC a 33 • 27 • 32 sh 47 a 32 C 28 C *n ■ 36 30 in •0 r • 32 20 e Buenos Aire* 90 89 •9 64 .tarusalem 84 48 ■ t 51 37 sh 19 71 99 62 41 pa 24 t7 c 40 39 tn Moscow Pan* Shown at* noon positions ol weather systems and precipitation Temperature bands are ms oI highs lor toe dry. Forecast cast NgMow temperatures are given tor selected cities, Yesterday s NationalI HtghAow: Htg (lor toe 48 contiguous stales) High 84’ in North Dade County, F I Low-18* in Gonrveon. CO Sat M Lo W & MarcoOy c Weather (W): esurrry, pc party cloudy, c-cloudy. sh-shewers. t-thunderstorms, r-ram. el-snow (luma*, sn snow, Me* 88 84 London 9?i • Tam. HI Lo W City Seoul 88 e 52 sh 41 36 c 528T 18P Sc 45 34 o 88 48 18 31 75 58 31 s 10 S 23 a 58 pc 68 58 c 43 C 49} 36 pc ► T7 pC 89 p«r 29 28 pc 41 » t Sydney Tokyo Zurich O ver 160 Y ears In if he Making LT155 LawrtTractor L T I3 3 L a h ti T ra c to r L T I6 6 txiw n T ractor I5-hp engine • 38- or 42-inch mowing deck • Automatic transmission • 13-hp engine • 38-inch mowing deck • 5-speed transmission • 16-lip engine • 42- o r 46-inclt mowing deck • Automatic transmission • T he J o h n D eer e L T L aw 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 R o t h in g uns L ik e A D eer e * P93M106-H/B JO H N D EER E J. www.deere.com To Locate a John Deere Dealer near you call: (Toll Free) (888) 669-7767 (MOW PROS) tlk U •*tmUX c iv soty ty d ix lx r . a t * !k in to iit.sL.-L ¥ 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 und guest columns are both encouraged und appreciated. . . Write to us: 300 N. French Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 Call us: (407) 322-2611 k " i .! ' . Seminole Herald "SerAn/i Seminole County Since I VOX" Published Daily Except Monday. Saturday. Thanksgiving. Christmas and New Years by Republic Newspapers. Inc, • 300 N. French Ava.. Sanlord, FL. 32771 Ptnortcai Pottage Paid at Sanlord. Florida , and additional mailing offices ifiidllor 0 aol.com AtheriliiRg: lentUnh to iol.com Publisher. wmdoeg to aol.com usris ra 1280 H Faxu,: (407) 323-9408 Ken Hottrmger - Manager John Coltman R om e Lavender Melinda Moms CLASSIFIED Terry Kinnelt Ted Walker E-Mail us: Editorial: Doug Fetzer - Publisher Betty Bennett Jorvlee Malkn Linda Spiegel ADVERTISING Thursday. December 16, 1999 • Vol. 92. No. 83 Phono: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9408 N9578 ADMINISTRATION Postmaitar Sand addreu change! to The SEMINOLE HERALD P O Box 1667 Sanlord. FL 32772-1667 CIRCULATION Edwaid A Kramarov • Circulation Manager Wanda Kourperuds EDITORIAL Dan Ping - Editor Doris Dietrich B4 Kama Dean Smth Tommy Vincent Rues While PRODUCTION Frank Vottotme - Consultant Peggy Oaehner Freda Meitners Cheryl Smith PRESS 6 STRIPPING Robed 'Skip' Cowan Mark Savoie Bill Egan Jack E. Rilefts ENnn Tyrrell. Jr. • Head Pressman Subscription Rata* (Daily & Sunday) 3 Month a 6 Month* I Yaar Home Delivery *19 50 *30 00 *78 00 Mail U 4 00 *4800 *0600 Florida Residents add 7 % sale* lax to above rates Republic Newspapers, Inc. ■■\V«jTterk!f-i(r5» -84 * �Seminole Herald. Sanlord, Florida •Thursday, December 16, 1999 •3 A Guess who’s opposed to Jeno’s Junction? I lore wc go again, the best mayor ever and I disagree. The subject this time is the naming of the new 46A Interchange. . It has been suggested the Interchange be named In honor of tin* dynamic Jeno Paulucci I'd like it to be called Jcno's Junction. l ong before Larry I >alc was elected to be mayor of Sanford, Mr. I I’aulucci had the vision and vigor to get Oh* interchange plan in progress. Dale says to name Russ the I-4 interchange after only one person would he a "significant • • • disservice to those who worked so diligently to revise this dead issue." The mayor said I’aulucd's efforts to initiate the plan are greatly appreciated, hut, he said, Paulucd's efforts certainly did not salvage the project nor bring it to fruition." In a recent letter to County ; Chairman Carlton Henley, Mr. Dale mentioned a number of ; politicians whose tenacity made the interciiange possible. I lenley's still slapping his •knee. What in the world Ls his [former student thinking? "The truth of it Is 1 don't think wc ought to be naming anything for those who are still alive," the chairman said Wednesday. "What if someone messes up?" Mr. Henley wouldn't allow Lyman High School to name anything in his honor — not when the old principal was still breathing. I agree but disagree with Mr. Henley's only-for-the-living view. It's OK to name something for the liv­ ing os long as the liv­ ing is not a politician. Ronald Reagan Turnpike and Ronald • • • Reagan Airport are obvious exceptions. You can't go wrong with the name Ronald Reagan. There's a Lincoln Memorial Bridge in Washington and a Lincoln Tunnel in New York. Lincoln's a good name, too. So is George Washington. He has a bridge in New York. I bet neither Washington nor Lincoln imag­ ined their names would be used in drive time. Athletic heroes have been honored with roads named for them. There's a Pete Rose Way in Cincinnati (one day it could connect with Coopcrstown). Boston named its newest tunnel after Red Sox great Ted Williams. Nothing wrong with that. This interchange controversy brings up another point. How many of us know that the 46A junction •the future Jcno's Junction - is Exit 51A? No one remembers the number of each interchange. They would if the interchanges had names. I have a feeling that we're going to be hearing much more about the 46A Interchange. There may be some real name calling before it is over. All of this is probably going to come as a huge surprise to Jeno Paulucci, whose name is on half the food wc have in our freezers. He had himself a good time at the ground breaking for the 46A Interchange. Fact is, no one had a better time. Mr. P. held up a stuffed crow for all the ctiBcs who said the interchange would never be built. Here's a deal: If Mayor Dale gives his blessing to Jcno's Junction, we'll try to get the Sanford Airport renamed Air Dale Port. seven, and allows the depart­ ment to remain flexible in reas­ signing more officers to prob­ lematic patrol areas if necessary. A newly mounted external phone at the left of the entrance to the Sanford police depart­ ment now allows city residents to immediately contact dis­ patchers after hours and on the weekends. The department is looking into the feasibility of having a lieutenant on duty at all times, including evening hours. The City Commission has directed the department to increase offi­ cers who are on duty at night. "Always having a lieutenant on duty would certainly be my preference," Tooley said. White Rim Whit*"* column apprm TWwijy through Sunder ln Scmlnol, timid. Police : Continued from Page 1A Policing activities. following the recommenda­ tions of a private consultant, I the Sanford Police IX*partment i i u s been implementing a (immunity Oriented Policing >program, most notably in the f< .nldsbom area. £ I lie plans call for a realign- j-ment of II previous navis into II Briefs Good Neighbor Fund 5 SANFORD — The City of tvinford's Gixxl Neighbor Utility fu nd has now passed the $3,000 jnark in emergency assistance, Since its inception in January, 3W 4. I: forty-nine customers faced *' 'ith life emergencies including lajor water breaks, job losses jtind serious illness have benefited ;from the kindness of Sanford's Utility customers. "The Good Neighbor Fund is a bridge between the generous cusifi uners of Sanford and those Seeding assistance to maintain •flieir important water service," Said Bill Marcous, project admin' trator. Contributions can be made by 5iuil or in the fund's drop box at lhe customer service counter in Sanford City Hall. Upon raising enough money, applications ijiccting eligibility are reviewed ;jiir assistance. For additional information, phone Customer Service at 407- 8 f fifth annual Christmas Party, Saturday, Dec. 18, from 2 until 5 p.m., at Sanford West Side Boys and Girls Club. The party is for the registered children and fami­ lies of Brethren Reaching Out. The event will Include dinner, sharing gifts, and special enter­ tainment. For $50, people can spoasor a child for this holiday season with much needed gifts such as per­ sonal items and clothing. Those gifts will be handed out at this party. For information, contact Sanford Police Department. For further information or to LOTTERY Horo aro the winning numbers solocted In the Florida Lottery: Fantasy 5 (Dec. IS ) 1-5-7-6-19 Lotto (Dec. 15) 5-16-32-36-45-46 Mega Money (Deo. 10) 9-15-15-23 — Megaball 27 330-5630. Christmas party SANFORD — Brethren Reaching Out Ius announced its register children for the program, contact Rose Davis, Director, Brethren Reaching Out, Seminole Garden Apartments, 1600 W. Fifth Street, Unit 20. or phone 407-302-4143. Those in need ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — The Altamonte Springs Fire Department is spoasoring its 27th annual "Operation Santa" on Dec. 16, 17, and 18. Santa Claus will spread his holiday cheer (candy) to children and adults fmm his fire engine sleigh. Obituaries WILLIAM HOWARD PRICE William Howard Price, 81, Arcadia Road, Sanford, died Tuesday, Dec. 14, 1999. Bom in Bloomington, III., he moved to Central Florida in 1958. He was owner/operator of a service station. He was a Christian, a charter member of Moose Lodge 1B51, Sanford, and a Pilgrim Member. He served In the U.S. Navy in World War II. Survivors include daughter, Beverly Carey, Pace, FI. sons, Larry, Orlando, and Merle, Deltona; eight grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild-Oaklawn Park Cemetery and Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. LOWELL D. STALNAKER Lowell D. Stalnaker, 75, Lago Vista Blvd., Casselberry, died Tuesday, Dec. 14,1999. Bom in Elmira, W.Va., he moved to Central Florida from Stow, Ohio in 1987. He was a tool and die maker in the manufacturing industry. He was a Christian and served in the U.S. Navy in World War II. Survivors include wife, Virginia; sons, Bemie, Akron, Ohio, Roger, Kent, Ohio; daughters, Jill Steele and Tami Walters, both of Casselberry; sisters, Nannie Nettles, Elmira, W.Va., Geraldine Nicholas, Akron, Vemell Vaughn, Elmira, Hazel Digm an, Framington, N.M.; eight grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild-Oaklawn Park Cem etery and Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. maker and a Baptist. Survivors include son, Daniel Walker, Westland, M ich.; daughter, Carol Yorch, Deltona; brother, Garcia Ray, Mayfield, Ky.; sister, Patricia Carenen, Calif.; three grandchildren. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, Orange City, in charge of arrangements. FUNERALS MERTHIE, LILLIE BELL F u n rr«l m r v k r tor Mi* L lllir Bell M rrthtr 7S, of Sanlord who | u » n l away Friday, w ill be M d Saturday. Ore IS. Iw a , 12 noon, at New life C m In . t i l l S Oak Avrouc. Sanford, with factor Ronald F Kimble- of I he New Lite Center officiating. Interment w ill follow at Fcergrem Cemetery. Sanford. Mr* Merihie, owner of Merlhie'* Day C a rr C m trr. ctarted town a email entity and built It Intee a giant, lienee the touched the live* of many in a eery pm ihvr way Friend* may ei»it between J and 6 p m at New I ife Wned Center on Friday. Memorial eeretce w ill begin al 6:30 p m Arrangement* entrusted to Wll*onElchelberger Mortuary. Inc., 1110 fin e Avenue. Sanford. M7-322-52I2. DIXIE C. WALKER Dixie C. Walker, 65, Applegate Terrace, Deltona, died Wednesday, Dec. 15, 1999 at her residence. Born in Mayfield, Ky., she moved to Central Florida from Canton, Mich, in 1985. She was a home- School Coatiaaad from Page LA To attend the school, students must meet basic requirements such as being retained at a grade level, or maintaining a grade point average below 2.0. Many students are expected to come from private and home schools, in addition to public schools, said Cyber High Principal Leona Rachman. "We have created a school to meet the needs of many high school students who just don't make it," Rachman said. "I want these kids to be motivated so they want to come to school everyday. Once they are moti­ vated, they can leam anything." Cyber High will follow the Seminole County school dis­ trict's curriculum. The school will feature lap-top computers available to every student and use of the Internet to enhance instruction. "They will be judged in basi- instruction, access to computers, and web-based instruction." The cost to the school district for Cyber High Charter School is $665,000, generated thmugh state funding. School district officials said they have concerns about the small budget and staff at the charter school. But, Bob Goff provided the lone vote against approving the school. "The budget is very thin," said School Board member Larry Furlong. "Any glitch and (Cyber High) Ls going to find (itself) scrambling to make this work." Board members also said they are concerned that the school currently only has one administrator, Rachman. "All of this depends so much on her (Rachman) being there," said School Board member Jeanne Morris. "God forbid she breaks a leg." cally the same way that our public schools are judged," said Marion Dailey, director of instructional support services for the school district. For the first year, the school will only be open to 9th- and 10th-grade students. During the second year, the school will also open to Uth- and 12th-gradc students. Students will be on­ site five days per week. There are expected to be 21 students per teacher at the school. The full-time staff will include seven teachers, one guidance counselor, and Rachman serving as the princi­ pal. Teachers at the school will record lessons that students can view on tape or on a computer. "Students who have strug­ gled for motivation in school typically do better in a smaller environment," Rachman said. ■ "They benefit frotaAne-on-one HOV Continued from Page LA an*a sufficient land on which to place the HOV lane. Proposals will be sought for design and construction as early as next month, with a decision to be made by June. "We have already done a lot of the preliminary work on the design," Homan said, "so if everything goes right, we expect the actual construction for that stretch to begin in 2001. The additional HOV lane will be similar to lanes presently in use in such cities a9 Washington, D.C., Atlanta, Denver, Los Angeles, and a number of others. This particular project is expected to cost in the neigh­ borhood of $40 million. Regarding other plans for 1-4, Homan said work is still contin­ uing. "For the bridge over the St. Johns River, between Seminole and Volusia Counties, we are T R A N S M IS S IO N TR O U B LE? Jo in now planning for three lanes in each direction." He said new bridge structures would be added to each side of the pre­ sent bridge. "While we are planning on that for the year 2003 to 2004, the legislature has been dis­ cussing giving the DOT a $600 million dollar surplus it has, which could advance the bridge project to the year 2001," Homan added. C m tiatian , J n c D ire c t C re m a tio n Harrell L Beverly Transmissions s3 8 5 00 O ran g e City, F L 1-888-598-8662 24 Hr. S e rv ic e 209 W . 25th S t Sanford 322-8415 , Since I959~5u e 280 VV. Warren Ave. Longwood, FI. \ M w w ,M yK tolls,ffm email; iudv@judysdolls.com Hours: Tues. - Fri. 12-6 FEDERAL Sat. 10-5 TRUST BANK (407) 332-7928 JUDY’S DOLLS DOLL SHOP & HOSPITAL L to R: B ill W t lb o rn , B o b b y Brlsson. Mark Hoetter. S h o rty Sm ith. O ffe r in g fr e e Q i f t ‘H k a p p i n g For the Holidays December 20th thru 22nd 10 a.m. til noon only Sanford Location 312 W. First St., Sanford (407) 302-4700 A U T H O R IZED Brlsson Funeral Home Loyal to those we serve and Dedicated to.. ASHTON D RAKE STEIFF GINNY-VOGUE M A D A M E A LEXA N D ER Providing the opportunity to pre-plan Providing personalized service Providing a p ro fessio n a l and caring s ta ff Providing fa ir and competitive pricing Brlsson Funeral Home, the oldest established luneral home In Seminole County, has always been committed to serving the community. B rlsso n Funeral H o m e 9 0 5 L a u rel A venue • S a n fo rd (4 0 7 ) 322-2131 D EA LE R § x O F: EFFAN BEE BETSY MC C A L L CO R O LLE G EN E PLUS MANY O THERS! F U L L LIN E O F B A D G E R D O L L F U R N IT U R E IN STO CK D O L L C A S E S IN S T O C K �.( 4A Hon'd Santord rt 16. 1999 Sanford marches into the holiday season Fireman Dave Ripple and Fire Dog Soccer enjoy the parade Herald photo* by Tommy Vincent Sanlord native and Major Leaguer Tim Raines waves lo Iho crowd during tho Sanlord Christmas Parade Ramos was tho Grand Marshal ol the parade This pooch is ready lor a ride in Santa's sleigh Heather Beasley, a local Brownie Girt, has a shiny nose, like Rudolf The Seminole County Public Works Department entered its swamp digger in tho parade. Sanford resident Joyce Farr gets into the spirit of tho season while wait­ ing for the parade !o start Hamilton Elementary School students dress in tree coslumes tor the parade Drummer Justin Sena ot the Lake Mary High School Band keeps lime. Military NICTORYDIRECT■fPECIfll IIOUDflYSfllE! SPECIAL GOLF SHIRTS AT SPECIAL PRICES FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE CLOTHESMAKERS, INC. A LOCAL MANUFACTURER IS SELLING UPSCALE MEN'S AND LADIES' GOLF SHIRTS FOR HOLIDAY GIVING!! SHORT AND LONG SLEEVE! NO YOUTH SIZES. Retail Value S22 - $40 coirMinn st-lOO PLUS SA LES TAJ Location: C lo th e s m a k e rs , Inc., 2240 Old Lake M ary Rd., S an fo rd Dates: M onday, D ecem b er 13th thru Friday, D ecem b er 17th & M onday, D ecem b er 20th thru W ednesday, D ecem b er 22n< Tim e: 9:00 A .M . to 4:00 P.M. each day CASH. VISA, M A STER CAR D A C C E P TE D •NO PERSONAL CHECKS ALL SALES FINAL - NO RETURNS f or further inform ation, p le a se call C lothesm akers, Inc at 407*322-0853, Ext. 205 News Air Force Airman Sara Knight has graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas. During the six weeks of training, Knight studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs, and received spe­ cial training in human rela­ tions. Knight is the granddaughter nf Marie Knight of Sanford. Air Force Airman Niefra M. Lowe graduated from basic military training at lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas. During the six weeks of training, Lowe studied the Air Force mission, organization, anti customs and received spe­ cial training in human rela­ tions. She also earned credit toward an associate's degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Lowe is the daughter of fames O. ami Atllena O. Lowe of Sanford, and is a 19*18 grad­ uate of Seminole I ligh School. �I Seminole Herald. Santord, Florida - Thursday, December 16. 1999 ■ 5 A Order ------- Continued from Page 1A Other .1 re.is of concern include a low number of block students identified ns gifted and an apparent tendency at certain schools where black students appear to be disciplined more often than non-black students. The letter from inspector Kathleen Devine of the Justice Department took issue with the maintenance of Cmoms Academy, an historically black school in Sanford prior to 1970 now serving as a school for "atrisk" middle and high school students. "I think the inspectors picked up on the fact that we need to decide what to do about Grooms," I lagerty said. Devine said that during her inspec tion she observed "a classroom where the air condi­ tioner didn't seem to work and where the students complained that it was always hot, a poorly equipped library . . . and sub­ stantially fewer course offerings Ilian at the other high schools in the district." In addition, the letter from Devine said that the percentage of black faculty in the school district has dropped since the desegregation plan was imple­ mented in 1970 According to the Justice IX'partmcnt, during the 1998-99 school year only 8 percent of the teachers in the district were black. During the 1964-70 school year, the racial composition of the district’s teachers was 25 percent black. Hie Justice Department said the percentage of black teachers hired is low in comparison to neighboring school districts Orange County's teachers are 15 percent black and V'olusia's are 16 percent black. The percent of teachers hired in Florida is 15 percent black, the Justice Department said As of June, only Hpercent of the new teachers hired for this school year were black, the Justice Department said. In addition, tor the 1998-99 sihonl yt-.ir, there were no black certified employees in Purchasing and Warehousing, Personnel and Human Resources, Ombudsman, Executive Director-Secondary Education, In-Service Education and Curriculum, according to the Justice Department. Devine's letter said the Justice Department is concerned about an apparent "pattern of low black representation in higher level courses at all of the high schools and most of the middle schools in the District." l or example, in four high schools. Like Uralit ley. Lake Howell, l ake Mary and Oviedo, at least half of the advanced placement classes offered for college credit had no black stu­ dents enrolled, the Itistice Department said. Other areas of concern iiu lude the number of blacks in mentally disabled and in gifted classes. I he racial composition of students in the school district is 14 percent black, and only three percent of the students identified as gifted are black, the |uslice Department said Data regarding the propor­ tion of black students in mental­ ly disabled classes was unavail­ able for the inspection, but Devine said she observed what appeared to be a disproportion­ ate representation of black stu­ dents in the classes. In addition, in 25 schools in the school district, black stu­ dents are at least twice as likely as non-black students to be dis­ ciplined, the Justice I VpaMment said I he Justice Department's let­ ter also cited a concern about the low number of black stu­ dents participating in cheerlead­ ing at high schools in the dis­ trict. Like I Inwell, Like Mary and Winter Springs high m bools had no black cheerleaders in the fall 1999 season, I ake Brantley and Oviedo high schools had one black student on the squad, l.yman High School had two black students on the squad, and Seminole I ligli School had live black students on the squ.i<l, according to the Justice* Department. "This is a very moderate lot- mouth of each burrow. According to Marder, Sanford's prairie dog has already made its home at Like Monroe, even though he appears to be alone. "It's got a nice little burrow on the side of the lake," Marder said "It seems to he very happy there. "It even seems to be stashing things, and its got various items in its burrow." Marder, who has lived in Florida for almost 25 years, said this is the first time he has seen a prairie dog in Sanford, I lowever, he said several peo­ ple have told him pet store's do sell the rodent. As for the animal's sociabili­ ty, Marder said it is rather shy. "It won't come up to a per­ son, but it will stare at you," he said. "People feed it carrots and other things, and I just hope no one harms it," Tuesday morning, employees at the Central Florida Zoological Park checked to make sure the prairie dog was­ n't an escapee from their facili­ ty "The /oo has a pair of prairiedogs in its education depart­ ment, but we checked them and they are both accounted for," Central Florida Zoological Park Marketing Director Andrea Farmer said. Since its origin doesn't lead back to the zoo. Farmer said there is a good chance the prairie dog is someone's pet. Additionally, the lake's new res­ SANTA KNOWS WHERE THE DEALS ARE! When he’s making his list and checking it twice, ho looks in the Seminole Herald to find out where the deals are! complete unitary status. It unitary status cannot be negotiated, the School Board would seek a resolution of the issue in court. From 1996 to 1998, the School Board negotiated four consent decrees with the Department of Justice that are designed to move the school district toward relief from court oversight. Other consent decrees have also been negotiated since 1970. The consent decrees allowed the district to open three new elementary schools and create new elementary school atten­ dance zones. The district also agreed to establish magnet or enrichment programs at ERU iSl Goldsboro, Midway, and Hamilton elementary schools. The district agreed to open Winter Springs LJigh School at the beginning of Ihe 1997-98 school year, modify high school attendance zones, and add a second magnet program at Seminole High School. In addition, the district agreed to permit students the option of transfers. Students were given the option of trans­ ferring to the school of their choice if certain conditions were met. The district also agreed to create magnet programs at Likeview and Sanford middle schools. The three standards that the ident demonstrates why people need to do research before buy­ ing an exotic animal. " I here are several factors a person should consider before purchasing a prairie dog for a pel," she said "They are not very manageable, and they are rodents whose bites can be quite bad. "And, it needs space so it can burrow," she said. "It's not the type of animal you let loose in your backyard." According to Farmer, the zoo receives numerous calls every­ day concerning exotic pets, including pot belly pigs, pythons and iguanas, that have become loo large or uncontrol­ lable. "People don't understand that we have limited space and can't accommodate them," she said "They are not aware that when they are looking at a 2foot python in a pet store, it is eventually going to grow. "PeopleJiave to look at the long-term picture before buying a pet — any pet," she added. "It's a big commitment toward any animal." Farmer suggested research should include finding a veteri­ narian in the area who serves animals other than domesticbreeds. And, she said she always suggests an alternative to the exotic. "There are so many cats and dogs that are available for adoption," she said. "They are domestic animals that make great pets." Justice Department said the school district must meet in ( order to terminate desegrega­ tion orders include compliance with court decrees, the elimina­ tion of vestiges of past discrimi­ nation to the extent practicable, and commitment to court decrees. www.lnsideSeminole.com “Essential Seminole County 1 PLA '...the last w ord in cruise vacations! ” Kraft Maid THE U L T I M A T E CHRISTMAS GIFT! A M E M O R Y FOR A L I F ETIME A L L CRUISE LINES a SHIPS 1 (800) 842-8782 (407) 575-0260 cm/planncrOyahoo com www.cmrp<anner.co>T> THE MAILBOX PACK & SHIP Encore Kitchen & Bath Beit Price Guarantee on ‘ K r a ftM a id C a b in e try 'S c lir n c k C a b in e try ’ C n r ia ii C o u n te rto p * Holiday Shipping •Short Lines •No Hassels B efore y o u r d riv e to U P S in L o n g w o o d ... CHECK O UR PRICES! 1 8 2 0 F re n c h A ve. S a n fo rd (4 0 7 ) 32 3 -4 3 4 1 *P c rg o F lo o rin g (9 0 4 ) 4 2 8 -6 2 2 2 2102 S. Ridgewood Ase *17 Fdgrwater, FI. 32141 encore*fcbens b*fhcom fficeM ax Now Open! Our New Store in S anford! W. S ta le R o u te 46, e ast o f 1-4 Low Prices Guaranteed! m W t aC ontinu?*’ m a i All O rla n d o A *c a Color Printer 1-T ouch S c a n n e r I t :x m , \ k k . • Prints up to 6 pjges per mmole Prairie C o n tin u e d fr o m P a g e 1A ter compared to what could have been the possible reac­ tion," Hagerty said. The key areas inspected by the Justice Department include equilable conditions in faculty and staff assignments, resource allocation, facilities, transporta­ tion, student assignment, and extracurricular activities. “She's just raising some issuc*s in her report," I lagerty said. "But she isn't saying what, if anything, should happen." If the school district is found in compliance and granted uni­ tary status, meaning that a dual system of education for blacks and non blacks no longer exists, it would be released from the supervisor)' authority of the U.S. District Court. Seminole County anil other Florida school districts were sued in 1**70 by the Justice Department Tor operating a "dual system" which separated schools for black and non-black students. In 1970, the school district was ordered to dismantle the dual system, and to merge black and non-black students into a unitary system. The U.S District Court can find the district in compliance with desegregation require­ ments, granting "unitary sta­ tus," on each key factor sepa­ rately, or the court may grant • 36-bit • 1200 * 600 dpi • 1200 « 1700 tlf» • Photorealistic images ;i. 1.. 3ft 1 149” ^ '” - Jc n\J^Unit *9sfe? V vi9on**f limit 1 Moo* 9CJ12CO MaxRebate i42>mo K 14999 s c s o 0 6 ® T■ ■#^ (oil ? COMPAQ. 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I . •-fs‘-♦ -«kkilj.lli. tvv It UCF fills need with JUCO Nice ‘N Easy anything but as it blanks Blue Haven Pools 14-0 offensive tackle fo r th e p la y o ffs l & i f ts i *•' * Special to t i l Horald ORLANDO - When the curtain Ten on the 1990 season. University of Cen­ tral Florida head football coach Mike Kruczek a c ­ knowledged a need to some holes on the offen­ sive line. He took a giant step in that direction Wednesday os Junior college tackle Patrick Jenrette. 6 -foot-7, 380 pounds, or Miami, signed a National Letter of Intent to play for UCF. He will enroll at UCF in Jan u ary and will be eligible to participate in spring drills. Jen rette recently co m ­ pleted h is second year a t Allan Hancock College In Santa Marta. California. Prior to ihat he played for Miami Senior High School, the same school that pro­ duced UCF quarterback Vic Penn. "Patrick will com e In and will be Immediately co m ­ petitive at the strong tackle position." Kruczek said. "He's a big kid who. In our lnlon. moves exceptiony well for someone who's as big a s the side of a mountain. We're looking for him to be very productive in the year 2 0 0 0 for us." Jen rette Is the only player UCF is expected to sign during the early sign­ ing period for Junior college players who graduate in December. Signing day for high school and other Jun­ ior college players Is Feb. nil a FIVE FORMER 8TARS ADDED TO UCF ATHLETICS HALL OF FAME ORLANDO - Five former athletes. Including firsts for football, m en's soccer, and women's basketball, will make up the 2 0 0 0 class of the UCF Athletics Hall of Fame a s Sean Beckton. Bill Glovanettl. Susan Patz, Winston DuBose. and Karen Richter will be honored In a cere­ mony on campus March 10. This Is the third class of the UCF Athletics Hall of Fame, which honors those Individuals who. through their demonstrated athlet­ ics achievement or service, have distinguished them ­ selves and the University of Central Florida. An eightmember panel comprised the selection committee for the 2 0 0 0 class, trimming the list from more than 100 nominees. Beckton and Glovanetl! are the first football play- ‘ ers to be named to the UCF Athletics Hall of Fam e. Beckton played wide re­ ceiver from 1987-90, end currently serves os the re­ ceivers coach at UCF. He was Instrumental in the team reaching the sem ifi­ nals of the NCAA Division II playofTs In 1987 and the semifinals of the I-AA playofTs in 1990. Through­ out his career he set nu­ merous school records, some of which have been eclipsed by players he has coached. He set the record for career receptions with 196 and career yardage with 2.4 9 3 , and currently ranks third In both catego­ ries. He is fourth in career all-purpose yards with 3.652. Glovanettl played line­ backer at UCF from 1979­ 82. He was a starting line­ backer on UCF*a first foot­ ball team, even though he was the youngest to try out at age 17. He started all 37 games of his four-year c a ­ reer. He led the team In tackles three of his four years and set a record for career tackles that lasted • Please see UCP, Page 2 B ebrroft LAKE MARY - It may say 'Nice 'N Easy on their chests, but that definitely would not describe the way this men's softball team played last Fri­ day night. Nice 'N Easy made a state­ ment that It will be a threat for the championship in this Fri­ day's tournament In the City of Lake Mary Department of Parka and Recreation Men's Fall Friday Night Slow Pitch Softball League with a 14-0 punishing of Blue Haven Pools at the Lake Mary Sports Com­ plex. The game was expected to be much closer as It was a battle for the No. 3 seed in the tour­ nament and Just three weeks ago. the two teams had gotten Into a slugfest with Nice ‘N Easy outlasting Blu** Haven Pools. 16-15. But this game was a *no con­ test' from start to finish as Nice 'N Easy ripped 20 hits, eight for extra bases (not in­ cluding two other home runs that were disallowed far vio­ lating the one home run per game nilrl, held Blue Haven Pools to five singles and broke the game open with a sevenrun third Inning. The game, which was a make-up from a rain-out back on October 15th. was the only one played as the top two teams in the standings, ■Budwetser* Signal Zero and Hill's Gang, received 7-0 forfeit victories from Lunch Bax B a­ gels and Gaylon Black Ford, respectively. file final regular season standings were: "Budwetser" Signal Zero (9-1), Hill's Gang (7-3). Nice 'N Easy |6-4|. Blue Haven P od s (5-5). Gaylon Black Ford (2-8) and Lunch Box Bagels (1-9). Friday's tournament will be limited to the top four teams In the standings and win have ■Budwetser” Signal Zero taking on Blue Haven Pools at 6 :3 0 p.m. and Hill's Gang battling Nice N Easy at 7:30 p.m. The two winners will then re­ turn to meet far the champion­ ship at 8 :3 0 p.m. at the Lake Mary Sports Complex on Rantoul Lane across from the Mayfair Country Club on the extension north of Country Club Road and south of CR46A. Nice N Easy took the lead for good tn the top of the first to­ ning os Rich Notaro tripled with one out and scored on a single by Dean Parmer. The lead expanded to 3 -0 In the second Inning as Denny Bowman doubled and moved to third on a single by Mike McClelland from where he scored on a sacrifice fly by Skip Bowen. Steve Passwater then fol­ lowed with an RBI single. The big third toning started with a triple by Mark C la tte r buck and an RBI single by No­ taro. Back-to-back-to-back doubles by Parmer, Tom Wilks and Bowman got home three runs, two on Wilks' shot, and McClelland followed with an RBI single. Bowen then doubled McClelland over to third from where he scored on a pound out by Passwater. Mickey Cog- Lake Mary girls rally past Lake Howell in basketball *3crRTSROTOR LAKE MARY ■ Lake Howell had Lake Mary on the ropes Wednesday night, but the Rams were not ready to be up­ set as they rallied for a 51-43 victory over the Silver Hawks In Seminole Athletic Conference girls basketball action Tuesday night at Lake Mary High School. Behind Lauren Watts, who had a game-high 19 points. Lake Howell took on 11-8 lead after the first period and main­ tained the three-point advan­ tage. 26-23. Into Intermission. But after a little discussion with coach Carl Brown at halftime. Lake Mary dominated the second half, winning the third quarter 18-12 and then doubled the score on the Silver Hawks. 10-5. In the (Inal pe­ riod. Sophomore Bryn Mosler led the Rams, who are now 8-2 and ranked No. 4 in this week's Class 6A state poll, with 14 points. Lindsey Manx chipped tn with nine points, while Erika Dunkman and former Lake Howell player Kuny Kane added eight and seven points, respectively. S. Martinez helped out Watts by pouring tn 12 points for the Silver Hawks. In another Seminole Athletic Conference girts game from Tuesday. Rosetta Little scored 14 points and Florenza 10 as Lyman (7-3) crushed Lake Brantley. 56-31, despite a game-high 18 points from Smith. In boys' basketball action. Lake Howell lost Its second straight game to a Volusia County opponent, dropping a 51-42 decision to Pine Ridge at home. tn boys' soccer. Oviedo Im­ proved to 11-0 with an 8-1 thrashing of Winter Springs and Lake Brantley (4-1-1) handed Lyman (10-1) Its first loss of the season. 3-0. In girls soccer. Winter Springs blanked Colonial. 5-0. And In boys wrestling. Oviedo (1-2) won Its first match of the season by completely dominating DeLand, 69-9. BO X SC O R E S FROM LATE TU ESD AY : BOYS BASKETBALL PANTHERS 5 1 . SILVER HAWKS 4 2 Pisa RM|i (81) May I I . Htll.it>* 9. GUI IB. F»fc 7. Wdttaim I I . Rodriguez 4. Totals: 30 S O 91. Laka Hawaii (42) CSdrry 3. Valentine 3. Paraont 0. rveb|| 3. Iloffar 14. Ju n k * I I . Ttg*l» 17 3-4.43. p i m SMRs is if l io a js i taka Hawaii 12 11 0 10 _ 42 Three-point Odd (oaia _ lin e lodge 3 (May. Offlup*. GUO: Lake Howell 9 IHollar X Jam ra. Valentine. Codrey I Tram foul* _ lin e lodge fl: Lake Itowvfl 14. Fouled out _ none. Tethntrafci _ none. Kerord* _ Lake Howell 9-4. Junior vanity . Lake Howell 94. Pine lodge 90 GIRLS BASKETBALL RAMS 0 1 . SILVER HAWKS 4 3 Laka Howell (49) E. Martin** fl. Watt* 10. S. Martlnrx IX FUla fl. Pollard 0. Total*: 18 3-9 43. Laka Mary (51) brny 2. Campbell 7. Took: 23 7-31 96. Laks Braattoy • 9 S IS _ SI Lfmaa IB 18 IB S . 86 Thrcv-potnl Arid goals . Lake Beanttey 2 liking 2k Lyman 3 |N. Smith 2. TWneri Tram foul* . Lake Dnntky 191 Lyman 19. Fouled out . none. Techni­ cal* _ none. Rrronki _ Lyman 7-3. LIORS S. BRASS I Winter Spring* O i l Ovtada 5 8 I 8 Coala _ Winter Spring* | (Mnnumma): Oviedo B (Panoa X PdUgrew. Luker. Montandon. Luppert. EatreOa) AaalaU .Oviedo 9 ( R u l Barbrr. Rodrigues. Quintero, RuaarC). Shou on goal . Winter Spring* 7: Oviedo 37. Kerord* . Oviedo 114). Ju n ­ ior varsity . Oviedo I . Winter Springs 0. PATRIOTS 3 . GREYHOUNDS Lyman , o Laka Brantley 1 Ooala . Lake itfanliry 3 |7.-i gaol AMlnta . Lake Drantlry Shota on goal J Lyman •; La Hey a. Kerord* . Lyman 10-1; Brantley 4-1-1. Junior varsity _ Lake Brantley I. Lyman I. GIRLS S O C C E R BEARS 5 . GRENADIERS 0 Colonial 0 0 0 Wlatar Springs 9 2 I 8 Coal* . Winter Spring* 9 IJohnston X L Affoltrr. Carter. Smith). AaalaU Winter Springs 4 Illarion. L. Arbiter. K Afloltrr. Carter). Shot* on goal . Cok*ilal 3; Winter Spring* 23. Junior ver­ it y _ Winter Springs 7. Cotontal a Dunkman H. K Kanr 7. Mutfer 14. Man* 0. tUllanre 7. A. Kanr 4. link 3. Total* 30 0-14 91. Laka Hawaii Laka Mary I I IB 12 8 49 8 15 18 1 0 . 8 1 Three-point Odd goal* . Luke Howell 4 (Walla 3. K. Marllnril: Lake Mary 3 IK. Kane. Mam). Tram fouls Lake Howell l a Laka Mary 10 rn u fcj out . Lake Howell. Ifollard Trctinlral* none. Hccorde . Lake Mary 8-3. Junior mrdly _ Lake Mary 80. Lake Howell 26 GREYHOUNDS 8 6 . PATRIOTS 31 Laka Brantley (31 ) Smith 111. Hunt 3. llrtug 7. Paean 3. Week* 3. Totals: 13 3-13 31. Lyman (56) Little 14. N. Smith fl. Jadusingh 3. Flom ua 10. Hudson 7. Turner 7. Dew- BOYS WRESTLING LIONS 6 9 , BULLDOGS 9 •03 _ Z. Jany nka. Oviedo, won by forfeit. 112 . Mellon. Oviedo, defeated Wilt* 3-0. IIS . U S. 130 . 138. 140. 2-47. I4 S . 3.26. WUiama. Oviedo, won by forfeit. ZdtokaT. Oviedo, won by forfeit. Campo*. Oviedo, won by forfeit. Hughe*. Oviedo, won by forfeit. Kok. DeLand. pinned Brook. Hansom. Oviedo, pinned Carter. •93 . Casteel. Oviedo, pinned Comcau. 3: IX • *° . J- Janynka. Oviedo, won by forfeit 171 . Ltljenquisl. Oviedo, pinned Gifekaun. 1:10. IS * . Manden. DeLand. defeated Church Basketball underway Damn Sm ith RTS EDITOR SANFORD - The 1999-2000 City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Adult Church Basketball League opened with a trtpleheadcr In the Dan Pelham Gymnatortum at Sanford Mid­ dle School last Friday evening. Jo n Oaks scored 10 of his game-high 12 points tn the second half as Sanford First Church of the Nazarene topped Providence Mis­ sionary Baptist Church of Lake Monroe. 44-27. In the opening game on the schedule. In the middle game, four players scored In double figures as New Covenant held off New Life Word Center. 59-48. In the late game, four players scored In dou­ ble figures as First Baptist Church of Sanford went to the long ball, pouring In seven threepointers. six In the first half, to withstand a 24polnt effort by Alonzo Drundldge In a 64-45 vic­ tory over Church of God of Prophecy. This Friday night at Sanford Middle School Rescue Church of God (0-0) opens its season against New Covenant (0-1) at 6:30 p.m.; Church of God of Prophecy (0-1) challenges Sanford First Church of the Nazarene (1-0) at 7:30 p.m.: Hickory Avenue Church of God (0-0) begins Its campaign against New Life Word Cen­ ter (0-1) at 8 :3 0 p.m.: and First Baptist Church of Sanford (1-0) and Providence Missionary B ap­ tist Church of Lake Monroe (0-1) are off until January 7th. _________________________ N A Z A R E N E 4 4 . P R O V ID E N C E 2 7 Sanford Flr»t Church of lh« N uirrnr (44) Scott Wtufe 3 0 0 6. Dennis Hill I 0 -0 3. Man Ifehnry 0 0 ­ 0 0. Lyle Kublnsun 0 0 -0 0. Steve K yo U 3 4-7 10. Jo h n W at*on 3 0 -0 9. Dale W hitm an I 0 -2 2. Iktan Howard 3 O O 7. Jo n O aks 9 1 3 I X Total* IS 3-12 44. P ro v id e n ce M issio n ary B a p tis t C h u rch o f 1 M o n ro * (2 7 ) Tim WUklna 2 0 -2 4. E m m Kill 5 0 -0 10. C h a lk * Hay* 0 0 0 0. M ontrro Stoke* 0 0 0 0. J a y Anderson I 3 6 4. Mario Alexander 2 2 -4 7. C h a lk * Hayes | 0 0 3. Totals: I I 4-12 37. Ilalfllme . Noiorene 13; Piovldenre I X Three point Held goals . Noiorene 3 (Watson. Howard. Oakal: Providence I (Alexander) Team foul* _ Noiorene 13. Providence 14 Fouled out . Noiarrne. Howard. Technical* _ Providence. Hay*, tk c ords _ Noiorene 1-0: Providence O -l. N EW C O V EN A N T 8 9 . N EW L I F E 4 8 N*w U f * W ord C e n te r (48) Alton Jen kln* J r . 2 0 -0 4. Ja m e s Poatcll I 0 0 X Sm ith 2 0 0 4. Calvin Merthle 4 3 -4 12. Darryl Merthle 3. Tracy Caahc I 1-2 4. Jeff Merthle I 7-8 9. Bernard thle 3 0 -0 8 . Hi mold Merthle 0 0 -0 0. ,Uton Jenkln* Sr. 0. Lee I U a a O O -0 0. Total* 16 U - 1 4 IS. Mike 2 0 -0 M e r0 0 -0 New C o v en an t (50) IVtc Greenwood 6 1-2 14. Tony Davis S l -fl 1:1. Johnathan Jones 4 9-6 13. Ken MlUtiell | a o 2. Je rry Polk 2 0 4 ) 4, Charles Dayman 6 0-2 14. Vernon Law 0 0 -0 0 Total* 24 7­ 16 90. Halftime . New Covenant 32. New Life 23 T h rre point llekt goal* _ New Ufe 3 ID Merthk 2. C. Merthle. D. Merthle. Cashel: New Covenant 4 IDaymon 2. Greenwood. Davt*). Team fouls _ New Life 14. New Covenant 13. Fouled out _ none Technicals . none Kerord* _ New Life O -l: New Cove­ nant 1 -0 . F I R S T B A P T IS T 6 4 . P R O P H E C Y 4 8 F ie r i B a p tis t C h u rch o f San fo rd (6 4 ) Denny Clayton 3 0 0 13. Duvtd Tindall 3 3 3 0. Ken llrashear 0 0 -0 0. Dan Straus* 4 3 .4 |j Jam es Learned 4 2 ­ 2 10. Anthony [kooks 9 3 -3 19. To m Kelly I 0 -0 3. Kkhard Anderson I O O X Total* 23 ||.|a 6 4 C h u rch o f God o f Prophecy (4 6 ) Andre Collier 3 2 2 6 . Alonso Ikundldge 9 3 4 24. De­ metrius Sm ith 1 0 0 3. Charles Edwards I I I 3, WlUle W il­ liam* 0 1-2 I . Dallas Simpson I 0 0 X Harold Daniel* I 0 -0 2. Higgle Jones 2 0 -3 4 Total* 1 7 7 - | j 4 1 H a lftim e . First Uaptlsl 31. Prophecy 23. Three-point field goal* . First tUpILst 7 IClayton 2. Drunk* X Strati**. Kelly. Anderson). 1‘rophery 4 llliu ndldgc 3 . Sm ith). Team louls . First Baptist 13; Prophecy 13 Fouled out . none. Technical* _ none Kerurds . First llaptlal 1-0: Prophecy 0-1. I k raid pfeaia by Arch I Sophomore Bryn Mosler (with ball) scored a team-high 14 points as No. 4 state-ranked Lake Mary rallied for a 51-43 victory over Laka Howell in a Seminole Athletic Conference basketball battle Tuesday. Malhlrux. 11-10. 2 1 8 . Goetz. Ovkvlo. won by forfeit. 2 7 6 _ Tmer. Oviedo, won by forfeit. R e co rd s _ Oviedo I X J u n io r vmrmlty _ Oviedo 70, DeLand 12._____ P8W A BASK ETBALL ST A TE POLLS GIRLS JACKSONVILLE - Here ts the high school girls b asketball poll as selected by the Florida Sports Writers A ssociation, Team Is followed by first-place votes in parenthesis, record, and total points: CLASS 6A 1. W laUr Ip rlag t (6) SO Please see Praps. Page 2B Trucks conclude test at Daytona Special to the Herald DAYTONA BEACH - NAS­ CAR officials, Craftsman Truck Series drivers and their teams have plenty of homework offer two days of testing for the February 18 Inaugural truck series race at Daytona Internal tonal Speedway. The teams and series offi­ cials were testing new con ­ figurations In an effort to de­ fine rules for the truck race at the "World Center of Speed." "We've still got some fine tuning to do." said Dennis Huth. vice president of tour­ ing operations and Interna­ tional development for NAS­ CAR. "This test session gave us tons of Information and we feel sure we’ll be able to get these trucks configured so that the racing will be competitive and exciting for fans." The next scheduled test session for the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series 250 at Daytona International Speedway Is Jan u ary 14-15. Posting the top 10 fastest times tn Wednesday's test session were Mike Cope. No. 86 Dodge. 186.803 mph; Dennis Setzer. No. 1 Dodge. 186.730 mph: Randy Ren­ frew. No. 41 Dodge. 186.170 mph: Rick Crawford. No. 14 Ford. 185.854 mph: Ja c k Sprague. No. 24 Chevrolet. 185.736 mph: Bobby Hamil­ ton. No. 18B Dodge. 185.423 mph: Lyndon Amlck. No. 52 Chevrolet. 185.372 mph: Bryan Refiner. No. 3 Chev­ rolet. 185.326 mph: Tcrey Cook. No. 88 Chevrolet. 185.170 mph: Marty Hous­ ton. No. 75 Chevrolet. 185.147 mph. Tickets for the Inaugural truck race as well o s other Speedweeks events a rc aval Iable by calling the Speedway Ticket Office at (904) 2 5 3 ­ 7223. 60 �20 •Sominoie HoraW. Sanford. Florida ■ Thursday. Dacambar 16,1999 U C F -------------Continued from Pi|e IB for iO years. He Is c u r rrnlly second In career tackles with 429. He holds the school record for tackles In a fjamc with 2 3 . and earned AllAmerica honors In 1981. Patz, whose married name Is Pringle. Is the first women's basketball player to be en­ shrined at UCF. She played from 1982-86, and was Instru­ mental in llie team 's transition from Division II to Division I. She set the school record for career scoring with 1,587 points, a record she held for 10 years. Sh e Is currently second in career scoring, second In rareer blocked shots with 85 . and Is fourth In career re­ bounding with 563. She was the first woman In school h is­ tory to score more than 1.500 points and pull down more than 5 0 0 rebounds. DuDose Is the first athlete from m en's soccer to be se­ lected to the UCF Athletics Ltgal Notices Hall of Fame. He plaved goal­ keeper from 1973-76. and helped usher In the sport of soccer on the varsity level. He was named All-American three times and led UCF to a 15-1-1 record tn 1976. He was chosen In the first round of the North American Soccer League draft and went on to become a star with the Tampa Bay Rowdies. He still holds the school record for career shutouts with 25. season shutouts with eight, c a ­ reer goals against average at 0 .9 1 , and season goals against average at 0.49. Richter Is the third women’s soccer player to be enshrined and the second goalkeeper. She served her alma mater as a player from 1987-90. and as a coach from 1993-98. As a player she earned Adldas/ISAA and NCAA Goalkeeper-of-theYear honors In 1990. She was named to the Soccer America MVP team. In 1989. as well ns the Adidas scholar-athlete team In 1989 and 1990. Sh e Legal Notices LAKE MARY - The City of Lake Mary 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 girts In grades l-to -6 that play al a beginning to In te r mediate level. Player Evaluation Day will be held on Saturday. Decem­ ber 18lh at the SCC Health and Physical Education Cen­ ter and games will begin on December 15th, 2000. All games will be played at the SCC gym. This Is a youth co-ed In­ structional league played In three grade divisions: 1-2, 34 and 5-6. All players will play, have lun and develop basic basketball skills. Registration will be taken at Ihe Lake Mary Community Building located at 2 6 0 North Country Club Road, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondaythrough-Frlday. The cost to play is $ 65 per player and Includes J r . Magtc game Jersey. Deadline to register Is De­ cember 15. Call (407) 3243 0 9 7 for more Information. BASS CLUB FORMING LAKE MARY - Lake Mary Bassm asters. a newly formed Federation Bass Club, Is seeking new m em bers. We are looking for boaters as well as non-boaters. All who are interested In more Information are Invited to Bob Evans in Lake Mary, on ihe 2nd Tuesday of the month, starting In Jan uary, for our 1st meeting at 7 p.m. Please come early to meet others and eat prior to the meeting. Our 1st tournament will be on Jan u ary 16th. 2000 . For more Information please call Jim Lorman 407328-9821 or Mike Kirkpatrick 407-321-3555. 50-OVER BASEBALL LEAGUE AT UCF ORLANDO - Want to Play hardball, perhaps one more tim e? A league at the University Those five honorees bring to 12 the number who have been named to the UCF Athletics Hall of Fame. The Inaugural class tn 1998 was comprised of basketball player Bo Clark, his father and coach Gene Torchy* Clark, and women's soccer player Michelle Akers. Last year's class Included women's soccer player Amy Allmann, volleyball player and conch Laura Smith, b aseball player Tim Barker and men's basketball player Jerry Prather. INC.: ALAFAYA WOODS HOME­ OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC : ANY AM) A a UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAMING BY, THROUOH, UNDER. ANO AOAMST THE HEREIN NAMED INDIVIDUAL DEPEN0ANT|t) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO M OtAD OR AUVE. WHETHER SA>0 UNKOWN PARTIES MAY C U M AN NTEREST AS SPOUS­ ES. HEIRS, DEVISEES. GRANTEES. OR OTHER CUUMANTS. are N Dedendant*. f wB M l lb Vi* Ngfwef art beat btd0a< lor CMS at Via WEST FRONT DOOR O f THE SEMINOLE COUN­ TY COURTHOUSE. SANFORD. FL0R1OAN HOOam .on VwXVt day BtDkcamtar. 1999. retoaowng of Central Florida for Players at least 50 years old In 2000 (bom 1/1/51 or before) Is looking for good...or at least Willing...players. “We will play a six game plus tournament season . Jan uary 10 to February 28, with games on Monday nights," said Loren Knutson of U CFs Recreation Services. T e am s from last year remain Intact, and can recruit up to three players for their ros­ ters." New players will be drafted onto teams as available. Practices are set for Dec. 13 and 16. and Ja n . 3 and 6 from 7 p.m.-to-9 p.m. a l UCFs Intramural Field #1. LOT S4. ALAFAYA WOOOS PHASE V. ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN FLAT BOOK 30. PAGES tt. S3 A M, O f THE PUBLIC RECORDS Of SCMMOLE COUNTY. FLOFUOA. A V « IBM WHfTTKR CIRCLE OVIEDO a 32708 WITNESS MY HANO art Via at* olvae Court cn December}. IBM bum then capped the Inning with an RBI single. Nice ‘N Easy added a pair of runs to the total tn the fourth Inning on a single by Notaro and a home run by Parmer. The winner's finished off the s c o r in g In the fifth Inning as Wayne Hotz singled and scored when Mike Berry reached se c­ ond on an outfield error and scored on a single by Clatter- buck. Doing the damage for Nice ‘N Easy were Parmer (home run. double, single, two runs, three RBI), Notaro (triple, two sin ­ gles, three runs. RBI). McClel­ land (three singles, two runs, RBI), Bowman (two doubles, two runs, two RBI) and C latterbuck (triple, single, run. RBI). UARYANNE MORSE C N « of Via Cacul Court By; Mary Sooupo Dtpwfy Qnfe ECHEVARRIA A ASSOCIATES, PA. Port OMca BO13410 FL 33601-3410 tiDwataaai Aa V you m o a potion a i l 6 ikaatiAty arc needs accomnodMon n order to parkUpaN n Vw procaartng. you M no coat to you. tor V* of cortlto assistance roraaci Court Adsenwasaon M 201 N Park Avert*. Santord, Ftortda 32771, Meptwne number (407)323-4330. wfltwi 2 wortung day* of yaw receyx of Vw docu­ ment; H hearing impaired. (TOO) |- The cost per player is $ 2 5 . with an additional $ 1 2 for uniforms. Entry deadline is Ja n . 6. "We play a short fence and a close backstop, limit the pitchers to two Innings and the games to two hours," said Knutson. So break out the linim ent and give It a try. Call (407) 823-2406 for Information. 600 966-6771 PubMc December 9.16.19M D IM S Also contributing were Cogbum (two singles, RBI). Hotz «L (two singles. run). Wilks (double, run. two RBI). (double, run. RBI), Passw ater (single, two RBI) and Berry Iron). Providing the o(Tense for Blue Haven Pools were Albert C ar­ doza and Mike Fratrtk (two sin­ gles each) and Jo h n Williams (single). N U eN Eaar V* MIGUEL A. ORTIZ; WENDY J. ORTIZ. JANE DOE. Wka ot MIGUEL A. ORTIZ; JOHN DOE. H u b e rt of WENDY J. ORTIZ. CENTRAL FLORIDA EDUCATORS FEDERAL CREDIT UMON; and UNKNOWN TEHANT&OWNERS, 137 2 3 . 1 4 90 NO TC E IS HEREBY GIVEN re t on Via 6*i day of January, 2000, « 1100 AM. M Vil Semrcte County Court Budding. Walt Front Door. 301 norm r » i Avenue, smiora, Samnota Courty. Via waaragned dark art orter tor aaie Via toeomng real and personal property mote patHoiartv dwsettwd u Lot 1. Block 0. HOWELL COVE. SECOND SECTION, accpnkng 10 Via PM vwroof aa tacotdrt in Pial Book 21. Page S4. Pubic Record! of Be -n a to County. Fionas. TOGETHER WITH (I) a« me improvamanli. Budding* or etnjc- Preps-----Continued from Page IB HO 4-1 70 67 7-1 37 84) 34) 3-1 SO 4-2 5-1 74) 36 33 26 24 14 11 U kaaa ot any nears whatsoever. now or hereallar ereewd on Via property. (!) al torture*. rdurkng M pkvnbmg. CLA SS BA Gulfport Boca Clrga(8) H-2 77 Palm llearh Gardens 74) 59 Naptr* I II 10-0 S3 Fort Lauderdale 3-1 53 Clearwa'.cr 44 6-1 South llruward |(| 40 44 7. (lie ) Seaford fecal sole 7-1 16 7. (Ue) TUuavttlc 8-0 16 H. Lakeland George Jenklna 6-1 13 9. Gulnrevlllc liuchhol* 6-2 9 10. Miami Lady of Lourdee 6-2 8 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 8.9% CLA SS 4A 1. PennacoU Washington (H) 4-0 2 TltiMvtUe Astronaut 7-1 3. Winter Haven 4-1 4. l-eeatmrg 6-1 5. Klvtera Beach Suncoaal N/A 6. Port Orange Atlantic 70 7. Jaekeonvtlle Wolfson 4 2 a Pulatka 4-1 9. Se fTner A rm wood 7-1 10. Saraeola Booker 3-2 80 72 62 32 46 38 23 23 22 14 CLA SS 3A # J W o rk h o rs e ! U 1 S e lle rl TRX 300 FWX Was • $5,199 Save $500 and no down payment* on the full line of Hundj uulity ATVt. Lite ihe FourTrn* 300 4*4 The Recon'* Or the Kureman ES. So vee your Honda Dealer today Before ihiv great offer htl* the off road. M t o F a s t F un JE m in oL E P o tv a rS p o /rrc 3 4 0 1 N . H w y 1 7 -9 2 • 94) 84) B-l 90 8-0 8-2 4-0 60 60 7-2 80 71 63 61 43 34 30 22 18 8 C L A S S 2A You want the Bc\! on Earth Wt warn you lo have il Wilh low g O'E APR rinan;inf _ _ _ 1. Jacksonville Klbault |H) 2. Pensacola Catholic 3 Cardinal Gibbons 4. Quincy Sh ank s 3 St. Petersburg Catholic 6 Cocoa Beach 7. Miami Pure 8. Ilushnell South Sum ter 9. Alachua Santa Fe 10. Melbourne Central Catholic Longwood 407-322-3253 1. 2. 3. 4. 3. 8. 7. 8 9. 10. Westminster Aradem y(H| 30 Tallahassee FAM U 84) N. Palm Beach Benjamin 7-2 Vernon 114) Orlando First Academy 6-3 Hawthorne 74) Miami Northwest Chr. 3-1 Tallahassee MacLiy 8-1 Lakeland Christian 7-1 Bradenton C hristian 30 80 68 34 32 40 33 32 29 22 19 CLA SS A l. 2. 3. 4. 3. 6. 7 8. 9 10 Arlington C ountry Day (0) 8-1 Keswick C hristian 6-1 Malone S -l Pine Castle C hristian 4-0 Indian Rocks Beach 7-1 All Saints Academy 6-2 Ju p ite r Christian 4-1 Prlnrcton Christian N/A Titusville Temple C hr. 4-1 Seminole Presbyterian 3-3 78 63 32 44 39 37 33 31 14 8 THOMAS J. TOWNER. CITIBANK. FSa kVa CITICORP SAVINGS O f FLORIDA. WILDWOOD HOMES. VIC.. CITY O f WINTER SPRINGS. Wd UNKNOWN TENANTS OWNERS, Defender*. NOTICE Of SALS N o ra a hereby given, purrant to Fnai Judgment of Foractoawa tot CKuff Court of Sankrtla County. Florta. I wB tat VM property o ra t­ ed in SemmoM Cowvty. Florida NOTICE Of SALE jJloaJUvjn^Poola^^^^OOOOO^O^ 2. Orlando Boone 3. Miami Carol C it y i Lake M a ry S. Hialeah American 6. Deerfield Beach 7, Pompano Beach Ely H. Miami Edison 9. Port Lauderdale Dillard (0 . (tic) Ventre 10. (tic) Orange Park VS fU M TIF F . ROBERT H LUNCI FORD, JR.. ET AL, DCFENOANT(S) NOTICE O f ACTION CONSTRUCTIVI SERVICE TO STUART WRIGHT whoaa raudence M unknown * art V nefwWine)F dv o h o . wm i who may bo (MM-I Softball-------Continued from Page IB Legal Notices holds the school record for lowest career goals against av­ erage at 0.59, lowest single­ season goals agnlnst average at 0.25. and also holds the re­ cord for career shutouts with 30.5. As a Junior she led the team to an 11-1-2 record and allowed only two goals in 14 games. As a coach she led the team to five Trans America Athletic Conference cham pion­ ships in a six-year span. Briefs LAKE MARY JUNIOR MAGIC BASKETBALL Legal Notlcee g equipment. now Or haraaftet tiled under, on or above Via proply, (a) a* rignu, prvdeges. rant*. yaMt. mrerel. o* a rt ga* nghts N one t Of A PUUUC HCAMNQ TO COMStOCS TH* AOOfDON O f AM OMOIMANCS BY TUB CITY O f SAMfOflO, FLORIDA Nora m Hereby gw n that • Pubic Having » f bo bald In vta Commaaion Room at Via Cay Htf. 300 Norm Pan Avarua, n ma C«y of Sartord. FtorkM. at 7.00 o'clock PM on December 27, 1999 to consider re adoption of an ordinance by Via Cfy of Sanford. Fionas, deserted ai loflowSOROOUMCE NO. IM S AN OROINANCE O f THE CfTY O f SANFORD. FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 3117 OF SAID CITY. SAID ORDINANCE BEING A ZONING PLAN. SAID AMENDMENT TO CHANGE THE ZONING O f A PORTION O f TH A T CERTAIN PROPERTY LYINO BETWEEN STATE ROAD 46 AND NOHTHSTAR COURT EXTENDED WESTERLY AND BETWEEN CREEK ROAD AND UPSALA ROAD. FROM PCD. PLANNED COMMERCIAL DEVEL­ OPMENT ANO A-1. AGRICULTURE TO PO. PLANNED DEVELOPMENT PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE A complete description and a copy of Via onanance *hM be avaAabta V Via office of N Cay dark tor a* partom deaamg k> autmma Via same AI parkee ai rtereat and ctuent anei have an opparknty to ba heard at laid hearing By ordat of Via Cfy Commaaion of Vw Cay of Sanford. Florida PERSONS WITH DISASIUTIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR­ TICIPATE IN ANY O f THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 330-5626 46 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING LOT 2. WXOWOCO. A P UN N ED UNIT DEVELOPMENT. ACCORO­ INQ T O THE P U T THEREOF AS RECOROED IN P U T BOOK 19. PAGES 7, 9. 9 ANO 10. PUBLIC YOU ARC HEREBY NOTIFIED VWt an ackon to toractoaa a m jrtgaga on Vw kJtowng property: LOT 34. VCiAN MILLS UNIT I. ACCOROINQ TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECOROCO M P U T BOOK IS. PAGE 60. O f THE PUB­ LIC RECORDS O f SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOROA. two been toad against you and you are raquaad to aarve a copy Of yow wivwn datone**. I any. to E on CAIRO J STERN. ESQ PMrttTV •Bomoy. whoaa addraat 19 M l S Lkwerwy Orva vSOO. RkKi k f t FL 33324 (no Me* Vwn 30 day* bom Vw daw of Vw M pubkeaton of V « nonce of acton) and Na Vw engvwl wWi Vw dark oI Via cowl aahar baton semes on I or mmadwHl) • detaua be anwrad agamat y plant or pennon Mad harem WITNESS my hart and Vw leal of Vue Court al SEMINOLE Comity. Florta. Vue TVi day of December, 1999 (SEAL) UARYANNE MORSE CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Ruth King DEPUTY CLERK U W OFFICES OF DAVID J STERN ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 901 9 UNIVERSITY DRIVE S U T E SCO PLANTATION. FL 33324 9a46717(FNMA)CMM IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AM ERICANS W ITH DISABILITIES ACT, peraorw nth (SeabAkea needmg a ipeaal acccmmodkton shoudd contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, kt Vw SEMINOLE County CouViouM al 407 665-4227.1 800966-6771 (TOO) Ot 1-600-965-6770. vw Florida natty Serves Pubath Dacambar 16.23.1999 DEJ-112 Legal Notices NOTICE O f A PUSUC HEARING TO CONSIOCR THE AOOfTION O f AN ORDINANCE 9Y TH6 CITY O f SANFORD, FLORIOA N o ra la haraby ghran Vwt a Pubkc Hawrmg wB ba hakl in Vw CommMan Room al Vw Cty Hal. 300 North Park Avenue, n Vw Cvy of Santord. Ftortda, at 7 00 o'clock p m on Dacambar 27, 1999 to conuier vw adoption of an Ordnance by Vw Cty of Santord. Florida, rtetcrtwd at to«0wt: ORDINANCE NO. 1624 TO ANNEX A PORTION O f TH AT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYINO BETWEEN STATE ROAD 46 ANO NORTHSTAR COURT EXTENDED WESTERLY ANO 5ETWEEN CREEK ROAD AND UPSALA ROAD; AS SHOWN ON THE MAP BELOW menu. nghtaol way. easement*, appandagat. appurlanancaa. ot riparian rtgtit* now Ot IwraaRer batongmg or m any woy appertaining to the property, and (N) at ot Mortgagor*' nghL kOa and mtaratt m a rt to any (beet*, nghtt-ot-way. May* or amp* ol tart now or hersahar adfwwig varoto, mctoUng any rapiacamantt a rt addftona to any ot The atoreiaid u k wW ba mada puriuanl to k Summary Pinal Judgment of Foractoaura amarad m C M No 9S-314 C A -I4 P now port­ ing m vw Circuii Cowl of me EghtaanPi Judicial Circuit n and tor Samnota County. Florida DATED VH» 3rd day of Dacambar. 1999. (COURT SEAL) UARYANNE MORSE Ctork of VwClrcul Court BY: Mary Skoupa Aa Deputy Clark Samuel M. Nation. Eaquva Florida Bar No 0699290 GRAHAM. CLARK. JONES. PRATT 6 MARKS Poet Ofltoe Drawer 1690 Winter Park, Fkxdl 32790 Telephone: (407)647-4456 Anotrwvi tor PUmtfl, CENTRAL FLORIOA EDUCATORS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION NOTICE AMERICANS WITH DISASIUTIES ACT O f 1990 ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 94-20 PERSONS WITH A DISABILITY WHO NEED A SPECIAL ACCOM­ MODATION TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS PROCEEDING SHOULD CONTACT DISABILITY COORDINA­ TOR AT 301 NORTH PARK AVENUE. SUITE N. 301. SANFORD. FLORIOA. 12771. AT LEAST FIVE (5) DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEEDING TELEPHONE (407)323-4330 EXT 4227. 1 600966-6771 (TDD). OR 1-900-9558770 (V). VIA FLORIDA R E U Y SERVICE Pubkalt Dacambar 9.16. 1999 0EJ-60 A oompiew datcrywon and a copy ol Ow ordnance (ha* ba avaAabW al Vw ofica of Vw Cay Clark tor al panorw deamg to aum na vw uma A i parka* n nw rtil a rt cikran* anal hove an opponuvty to ba heard al •aid lwanr» By wdar of Vw C iy Conuruuion of Vw City of Santord. Florida PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI­ PATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 330-5626 46 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC V a penon decide* to appeal a deouon mada with rasped to any manor considered at Vw above matting or hearing, ha may need a lerbaam record ot Vw proceedmge. nckxSng vw WMmony a rt tstoence. when record w not provided by Vw C iy of Santord. (FS266 0I06) Janet R. Dougherty. CMC CiyCtork PubMV Dacambar 16. 23. 1999 DCJ-129 I �Stfrtnol* Harakf, Sanford. Florida •Thursday, December IS, 10M - M Nones oa m j o a m ro n v tw c u Pwuam to n o n * M u * j m s s , ta a n o ri* u*n Am to w * * * « • ta* ai pi*9e taM tor tot totowtog deecrted v*rt mm w y it iw w d ton tor 5 * tram J S X i. »•» TOYOTA to VlNjr2UA71J5J0097404. sa47eo. am Uan rrw w irnm r** >1_Hai4aa M M w A m"h F L Slow Sport Auto 1190 Hey 17- 12—Elderly Care Spa, 7 II complete portable Never used Loaded Sacrtflca 11*90.407-375-008S 55—Business 71—Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted Earn HoMdky Monty SM S You Help OOian: Ful A pan time hofctoy einptoytrwnL Good pub­ lic appaannca A cheerful par•ooiiity raqd Salary $5 50KOO/lr For men Into cal M Slewert. 322-2842____________ 0274 tor iro n Mo CYF/W Wa hava hipi tttnrtord*. do you? OrroRTUNmEs gage seeks aip loan officer* with Reanor/Buiidef toaowmg to original* loan* (ran our new Lake Man location. Mutt b* gilt* ffaH-UI type Excellent and undartanflng. laptops pro­ vided. M l benefits, gnat In- M M N X C COUNTY. FLOMDA c a m my. aocA-tsat-t«-a COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS. * C . a Nav Yon corponaon. M M a fo n n a Man: Condo*. Fu* Tima, knowledgeable pod*, alectric. plumbing A general maintenance Salary tow 520's Cat bale tan Sam-1pm, 407321-7623._____________________ Madieal Aaalatant FT tor busy aurgieai practice Doctors ofllca aip nqd. Soma Travel 407-5749200 or la* return* 407-574t i l l . _______________________ 59—Financial S ervices Landng 407-330-3603.__________ COURT SOU.) MARYANNE MORSE Clark of Vie Cowl By RuVlKng Deputy Clark JTEVTN P LEE. ISO aw ornce o f s t e v e n f le e DM CORAL WAV 1502 WALK. FLOfTOA 33145 *ub*ah December 19.23. 19B9 71—Help Wanted ACCOUNT**} CLERK. wa9 Ofganued. dalal ortanlad computar Mania Pars* axpananca Oli t o n A toit o t n ; Large pro­ duction mirror CO. needs table* man A Inttaler* for mirror*, tnowan A etotat shelving nghett pay Jetaup/s Specurry Product*. 467-332-7574________ M U > WANTED: Desk Oar* A Outalda Balsa: FT/PT. Hug* po­ tential. COrp. mkt. tun product Positive Image Embroidery, 771-4152 ITWORKSm Budget Inn of Sanford 3200 S Orlando Dr. (17-62). Santord. FL. S2S-S7S/HR PT/FT t -600-796-7424 30111 Own A Computer? Put 4 to Worst 125-9754* PT/FT I -666-690-349 1 www pc-mcomrcom______ NOTICE OF 6MU6FPS SALE NOTICEISHEREBYOIVEN*wt by 3HRV8TAL BENNETT. JOHN DOE IFNNETT THE UNKNOWN KJS8ANO OF CHRYSTAL JENNETT. IF LIVING. INCLUDING LNY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAIO >EFENOANT(SI. IF REMARRIED. iNO IF OECEASCO. THE IESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS. IEVISEES. ORAN7EES. ISSIONEES. CREDITORS. IENORS. ANO TRUSTEES. ANO LL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING (Y. THROUGH. UNDER OR GAINST THE NAMED EFENDANTlSI. JOHN DOC. KN O W N TENANT. JANE DOE. KNOW N TENANT. levied upon a* toe ngt*. Me end mere*! ot toe delendema in toe toF lowing dak i toed properly rad prop­ erty being loceled at Semeioia County. Florida, more particularly datertoed as toeow* 1993 Ford Mustang LX Sedan 20. VM 1FACP40MSPF134034 Stored at AMmonae Tbeang and to* undanrgnad at Sheriff ol Semmoto County. Florida, wit el 1t 00 A M on to* 4to day ot January A D 2000 offer lor tela and teff to to* hghesl tedder, FOR CASH IN HANO ANO SUBJECT TO ANY ANO ALL EXIST INQ LIENS, at toe Front (West) Door. al toe step*, ol Vi* Seminole County Courttiout* ei Santord. Florida. Vet above unknown persona or unknown apouaet daamng by. torougn and N O TK I OF ACTION » CHRYSTAL BENNETT. JOHN IE BENNETT. THE UNKNOWN ISOAND OF CHRYSTAL BEN;TT. IF LIVING. INCLUDING ANY KNOW N SPOUSE OF SAIO FENOANTlS). IF REMARRIED, O IF DECEASED. THE RESPECIf UNKNOWN HEIRS. VISCES. GRANTEES. SIGN EES. CREDITORS. NOR3. ANO TRUSTEES. ANO L OTHER PERSONS CLAIMMO . THROUGH. UNDER OR IAINST THE NAMED DEFEN- Donald F Esangar. Sheriff Sarranola County. Ftonda NOTICE REGARDING THE AMER­ ICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF 1990, PERSONS WITH A DISABILI­ TY NEEDING SPECIAL ACCOM­ MODATIONS TO PARTICIPATE IN THE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE ENFORCEABLE WRITS SECTION OF THE CIVIL DIVISION AT THE SH ER IFFS O FFC E. 100 BUSH BLVD. SAN­ FORD. FLORIDA. AT LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEED INOS (407)330-6640 TTD (407)323-3323 Pubtofr December 2.9,16.23.1999 Wffi Sale be rg held on January 4, 2000 DEJ-12 pursuant to toe Final Judgment CLUSIVE OF THE PUBLIC CORDS O f SEMINOLE CO UN . FLORIDA A K A 606 SANFORD AVENUE NFORD. FL0RI0A 32771 you ta4 to Me your answer Went- DONE NM1. Santord. Florida 32771. (407)323 4330 t i l 4227. wiffwi 2 working dayi ol your recwpl of tot* notice oI torectosure salt; 4 you are hearing impaetd. cal 1 800955- AND ORDERED at Florida tow tit day of I iCEMBER. 1999 4ARYANNE MORSE :UERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT Py Ruto Kkiq Deputy Clerk CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Mary Saroupe Deputy Clerk (COURT SEAL) ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF Anksa L Ayfsff Hoech A* Ofhces of Danel C Contuegra ecu Nonh Armenia Avanu* hmpa FL 33604-1041 MtomsyS tor Pianaff 3195 S Conway Rd. St* E Orlando. Florida 32612 (407)361 6200 BAHS990428 Pubkxh December 9. 16.1999 DEJ53 1 Minnie fubesn December 9 .19.1999 1EJ-59 GRAPHIC ARTIST Fo*35 is seeking a pad km* graphic arttsl to assist In destgrvng breakthrough print pwcet and on-air promotion graphics Experience wvh Adobe Photoshop. Utottraior, After Effects and Akai/WavtFront Composer or Maya required Must be able to regularly work Saturdays, Sundays and evenings ArVdettgn education at certified secondary education institution preferred Send Resume and non returnable samples to Personnel manager W O F L -TV 35 Skykne Dove •Lake Mary. FL 32746 WOFL a an £BO Employer Resumes must be received by 12/31/99. Nb prion# c**s please lereclith INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU MVEST1 AAeay* a good pokey, tipecuity lor business opportiKiihes and franchise*. C al Florida Dept ol AvtoRun A Consumer Service* *1 900-435-7352 or FTCM ELP tor tree mlormetion Or vtaal our Web t4e at www ftc govAanp. Florida law rsquvt* seller* ol certain business opportumtie* to regwtor with Florida Dept ol Agriculture A Conturner Serve: et before teAng. Cal to venry lawful registration baton you ■nee Ptaete contact Court adnwv atrator M l N. Park Avarua. Su m N M I. Santord. Florida 32771. [407)323 4330 ait. 4227. w «an 2 noffca ol bractoaiae aato. 4 you we hearing mpaead. cat 1 900-955•771. 4 you are voce enpaeed. cal I 800-955-9770 Maryanm M orn CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Mary S t a t e Deputy Clerk (COURT SEAL) ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF Booth rentals available tor li­ censed professional barbvrt.n*4 lech* 9 hairstylists Cel Fy-rorne or Miranda. 407323 2324 1000 soem m m K H I , C.N.A'S F/T A P-T-Alt Stmts PAN Pay tor exp A va l, flat schedukng including Partial SMI* Our Nurwig Management Staff works with you to make 4 happen! Competitive Benefit Package includes Health. P TO aval Pay tor E ip 950 S MeHonv.il* Ave E.O.E • • • • 15 Day COL Training Day ft Wiakand C la im Financial Assittanca Carrlara Hiring On Sits .Truck Driver s Institute 800- 554-7364 Call Coordinator Warned: Grow­ ing national real estate office looking tor sharp individual to (o«i Lake Mary/Heathrow* *1 office Professional appearance and kght computer sk/ts need­ ed Fleible hours and corporate beneHs C a l Patty at 407-333- r A C U C Q DWM H M T M C , B P C S Y R W H . * YM H E T Q Q - B C T P c J ^ J e a t sponsorship is a great way to touch a lot of people. Whatever your reason - business promotion, pride, memorial of a loved one, or just because it feels good • sponsor a new seat and help complete the Rite Community Theatre Restoration Project. OlAdf fTC/) ! COOJJ/k IAi< 69/imn Ladies Call FREE! (407) 786-TALK* Credit Card Billing 1-800-C ITY-FUN t^^Jponsorshipof 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. PRODUCTION PRODUCTION Fox35 has an operwig tor a pen nme production lech lor in* Mu­ tko news crew Appecent should be famAar with the operation of studio cameras. CG/stff store and audto. Mutt be motivated and dependable A high school dtotoma and one year production oxpenenco la required Foi35 is seeking a data* oriented. w*l orgamred inckvidual to work >n a last paced Traffic Dept m our Lake Mary location treSvduat win be responsible tor coortknating commercial copy Kiatructtona tor airtime acheduies purchased by local and nabonangnnctea The qualified candtoai* should possesa a minimum of 2 years prior business office aqMrience ) W S O Send resume to: Y * E Personnel manager W O F L -TV 35 Skyline Dnv* • Lake Mary. FL 32746 IrVOfl Is an £ £ 0 Employer Send resume to Personnel manager W OFL-TV 35 Skyline Dnv* • Lake Mary. FL 32/46 W O FL Is an E E O Employer Resumes must be recarved by 12/31,99 Ato priorw cans piMse Resumes must b e received by 12/3199. No phone caas pleats | KRU I l l Z P R E E C . ' E Y H H R W P Y — U . J . J Y NC P ^ ^ c r e d ith ‘FlEVtOUS SOLUTION 'There are some intelligent people in Va&hingion More of 'em in Kansas.* — Alfred ‘AJT Landon I 1*99 by KEA. toe S fl-’ 19 ------—— —— H)T—"Its ; - n p — r-T— T ”1" •: f »*,, ij|V .tScwf&m 13:-.. ' rft-A i -• | D•sait a• ’**») j rT^ ' •"a T. ,} * '''- V - t J ' -»? 1 ’ f r •.* ( L u 6 » i ^ f E l E B J t « S 2 2 a *'“ 1 i" * '> •*,** •* L ymv m agine... a comfortable theatre seat with your name on it... forever. CLEANING PERSON. P/T or F/T needed tor Longwood area condorwuum. 407 767-0442 Today's d u e : S eq u a ls C N C P E R I M SEAT PROJECT JOIN OUR TEAM OF CARE GIVERS) Healthcare A Rehab at Sent. by Luis Campos T O O , Ju st in time fo r ' Christmas g iv in g * ^ Dishwasher. Bus Person; Top Wages FT P T Apply Lake Mary Courtyard. 135 International Parkway. Lika Mary. 407-444- Celebrity Cpher cryptogram* are creeled from quotation* by lamoua people, past end present Each lever in the cipher stand* tor another Y I able. prof, pbyticatty chal­ lenged male St 2A i m . alt wfcnda. * 1 1/2 hr M M Salary 9169 brwkly 3 Santord Mutt have veNdeiphon* MuU be re- Boat Tacli: Experienced MerCruleer ra , O/B CM lor AppL 407-324-0911 CELEBRITY CIPHER TQ Q P/T Art Director tor ntwtpaptr lay-out. Mutt be laminar wen Quark Eiprata or Pagamakar 65. Can be done at horn*. Cal THE SKEELER today 407-6315 1 4 2 t________________ * 1 eredith Oofrjt a\«8»9|C4*ve Complete and return to Ritz Community Theatre Restoration Protect, Inc. PO Box 4321 • Sanford. FL 32772-4321 Name: Address: City, State, Zip:. Phone: ______ Credit Card Type: Card #: Signature: V . ”;„ | V % r’.T . hM ■ *• )"•'- % 1 ,4k-* HiiliRrM wi ‘ -v ~ □ , Exp. D a te :____ �Seminole Herald. San lord. Florida 71—Help Wanted ■Thursday, December 1®. 1999 103—H o u s e s U PRESSCRS A CLEANERS needed EsceOent salary 407 321-4494 AJ rental and real estate adver tisements are sutyect to the Federal Fair Housmg Act. which } rv.i»t \ ^ hb} W W ffW B b r*,p / 5| jV * Or ( \ denotation based on race, col­ or. rekgton. set. handicap ismrSal status or naOonal origin > % f&foi ft/ r 7 v o iil e H ASTORY. cunmMCiJ nXMon-iwayptc 1TV0U6HT K n iS M OTHER M M HIDES THE BOW iM A KTNWn; W IETHES HOUEPUPINANA8AN1 HOUSE.HEfcsmXlD K /M > SHORMEM IWEO T) THE HOUSe < L / }v V 7000 Rack Country OhoeT M ite v n . past W O lR P A Y S only An * fA iT Brokers 40AJ 107— M WRTTIN6 IVEWJNTOD SNOWMAN 3\HTTHE USUAL 9 9 — Ap a r t m e n t s U n f u r n is h e d TV AM YOU FAmiClAf WITH fL t* TIME*? riR O H H t/, 1999 041 PRO 0 IRS. 150VMAX hp Yamaha. Trotkng Motor. Oepth Fdr. On Brd Charter. 0 »N Trailer Priced to M l *19.995 C al Stuart Mwme at 407-322-7786 f# Him $ aP C Seminole H fild , Sanford, Florida Thureday, December 1 8 ,1B99-SB 223— MlSCIt LA N EO U S 215—Boats & Accessories n f u r n is iil d NOTICE 4Q7-3oa-et» Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad WfVM NDS. om es Th M K Fo r R en t 217—G arage S ales 2&7B on Fenced 5 acres. Large Oaks. (Mat Santord area Avar altor 12/159875 40 / 321-3449 U V U C S h o F W tt-T O T ie A » W lW lN 6 < * n H « e 117—Commercial MUST COST 10 BUN SANTA'S OFVMTKM A MUST AfiCDC R en ta ls |AC| iT FiTvN, rw^fW^Nr lltTTn mWJJIFI NSIPaUOON CBfflR. MQfL fe i’M UAUOV 0 1*M by MCA. Inc Trimmers * Qromtoarsons Ibp Pay. Benefits. Drug Free EO€ Otoe Uc. requred Lems Tree Servrce t-K & S H T jr 141— H DOWNTOWN RANFORO Four New Prot Office Spaces. 1280-1345 Sq Ft/from 1060 k) 1350 Sq Ft Partingtenant controted seceiec. Choose cotore 407-339-2903 73— E m p l o y m e n t W an ted om es For Sale Sanford: 12. 1 car gar. CRA. built 97. new carpet. Me new *1.000 dn $640mo 407-786­ 0555 9ANPORO; 400 Sq. F t to 2 MO 141—Homes For S ale 199— P e t s & S u p p l i e s Looking lor ■ home? Call a Sanford Specialist1 Dot Wilier, Realtor. 407-321 1185 DELTONA 10 scrss Ideal for mobs# hometite. Morse* caltto, fanning of nursery1 Zoned agri­ cultural *3 900 ACRE Sm down w'owner finance 904-797­ 1772 Of 804-717-4422 ton Rd, Santord, 407-3239367 FINCHES (4) ZEBRAS (1) pee M (21 young *10 ea P M 16'X20* wire cage * 10. includes seedcups. perches, accessories A wicker nests 407-331 -9050 215—Boats it Accessories 157— M obile Homes For S ale iffOBOiBlf HOMES 160—B usiness For S ale Antique Busins**: Buty down­ town Ovredo. 2.000 sq it. reno­ vated 1930* gas station. 15 It carkng*. ample parking 1st 3 IK to llW 407 365 8872 PAUL OSBORNE VI f i HIRE I PROP! HUES Ml-' 171 1/6-1 pond on 8 acres m replace, teccuz/i 99.000 (407)349 181—A ppliances & F urniture For S ale 4 Rattan drunq room cnav* weh cushions on caster* Lae new. asking *150 OOO 407 373 5713 7 pc. Olnette Sal. Walnut. Formica. 145.00 407-322-4148 Commercial Upright Freezer 3 years old. (500 Sem inole Towne Center For Sale Dishwasher *75 Fu8 Set ot Kitchen Cabinets 8 Counter Top* plus Vanities Please cal 407 374 9056 Now Hiring! MANAGER Lg. neutral color sectional (150 Cak Antique desk. *150. Erercite ttoe 175 407-337-4721 M A TTR E S S SALE • Full size used bo* spring* A mattress *65 00 Larry* Mori 322 4132 Competitive Salary and HooRh Inouranco Previous managgria) oxperionco noadad. Must be ablo to work al shifts . .V 4 • ' * t-fvl • rm ml (acuzzi. central hast 8 a*. asking (110.000 Can 407­ 3234577 met#*, multicolored. Indoor or out. tobutous *23 Cal 407-334­ 171* lAGTTTAfrJUB (Nee. 39-Dee. 31) If 235— T ruck/Buses/Vans For' « S ale •• SOFA: SECTIONAL SHERRILL off-white detn fabric $800 407­ 323-7577.____________ 1*99 OLASS STREAM. 140 6uruki Galvanized Tra4er. *3495 Stuart Manns al 407-322­ 7786 Can 99 NISSAN TRUCK. 1 C run rung condition Handy-man camper door*. • ladder rack *2.000 407-323-5094 1-900-711-0159 bowndsr web Mercury controls on on galvanized tr*4et. (900 to It. akjmnum Jon boat *180 OOO Nichols Outboard Service FOXTROT H er co n cep t o f C h rittiw d * S o thonasayWy ta riffe d * 1(99 NEPTUNE SUN8RO CC. 1998 Johnson. Depth Finder. Bi­ mini Top. Gahraniied Trailer ta.995 Call Stuart Manna al 407-323-7786 1999 Trophy, ITOhp Force LOADED! Galvanized Traier Priced to sell. (10495 Cai Slewan Marine Al 407-333-77*9 1999 CAROLINA S K fF HOPS 115hp Yamaha. Ski Tow Bar. Stereo/Cassene. OaNanizad Trailer *13.4*5 Car Sluen Mar vw al 407-322-7766 J _tVxjT M r 9 . G rirsch m u s t Wove Ju s t keen Worn th )$ w d y. • STUDIO • 1 BEDROOM • S ln ^ lo S t o r y D n l g n • F r ie n d ly O n -S It o M a n a g i-n u -n t • N o One M o w or Above • F u m la h v d o r U n f u r n U h i t l • Ena.»r|{y-Hfflcl«rnt a i • E le c t r ic it y F u r n le ls o d a U In S t u d io * O n l y . ft THE BORN LOSER ‘fcCOHOlMSTi iK T W t FIRM 4071331-9050 SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS SA N FO R D • 323 3301 By PNflip Aider Yesterday’s deal from the match of men vs. machines didn't show Man Ginsberg'i GIB program in a good light GIB tailed to cash its ace-king of spades when ....................... on lead against six die----------------moods Well, hers is a deal where GIB c*d much beHer. GIB made an amazing pass over Zia's two dubs. Then, over three B W ’ dubs. North, Q-Ptus Iram T / Germany, made an y •expert* double, showing that he wanted to double ^ one spade lor penalties. but couldn't, because it would have been a nega- R r j z f p n bve double promising . length in both minora. P h i ll i p A l Now. GIB underbid again, g g g g but its tactics worked perlectiy When Q-Plus wen! three no­ trump. Zia doubled, saying something like. "Welcome to the real badge world * (Zia could make comments because his opponents couldn't hear or be distracted.) A R C YOU HOLDING to fcR A X *. CHRISTMAS, U PY 0U R C H D ? WILL SPEND $M|.OOOM«FTS f Oreiel matching whitewash DR 8 cocktail 407­ 323-7577 185—C o m p u t e r s For S ale ACROSS I Equipped 7 Sian of the twine 13 Texas city 16 17 19 20 Brief outline O nce-nam ed O btained Ear (com b, form) 21 Bridge structure 23 O atrich'e kin 24 Sm ell fty computer/prlnler. Pertorma 931 CD w C D ROM & an attachment* Asking price *350 407-444-3780 Sanford nanom d iq q b □ □!□ □□□ n a o n n n □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ a □□□ □□□ □ □ □ n an □□□□□□ n ra u n n n □ □ □ [! □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ V A E S S H T E □□□□ nan □nnnm n nnnnnn Advertise your business or services 1999 Eegie Flats Boat i r fa x BttShp Yemen* Inshore 199— P ets & S u p p l ie s 2 Columbian Boa*, one 6 *350. one 3 - $150 Male Rot twaiter. *100, to good home 407-327-4721. (me^m ^SM EEnL 'all the Classified Departmer Greet White Tiding Motor Livewe*. Traier ( 407 ) *17.995. Ca* Stuart Marine 407-323 7786 2 female Rottweiler* t with pa­ pers. very large t w.mout pa­ pers Both gentle big baOmst House broken 407-323-7191 WHERE PO YOU GET 322-2611 ( ^ M Y AN A LYST 0FF ANALYZING M E ? •WHO SAYS YO U'R E a-lv , h y f)/ NORMAL"?/ ' W ^ ' Y 253-ADDITIONS & R e m o d e l in g 281-Home Improvement 300-P ressure C leaning dub queen: king, ace. ruff. Now cashing two top frumps yields ptue 920 and • Win. However. Saitek fudged that East was kkeiy J to have queen-third of dtoA moods. Declarer played a y V head to dummy's king, then called for the spade king. — ruffed and overruffed. Now declarer had to lose the setting trick to either West's T diamond queen or East's g g g heart queen. SbU mystified? GIB thought two dubs was forcing, forgetting* that Zia had passed as dealer. □□□□□□ 263-Carpentry CARPENTER. Al Home repairs, parting A ceramic Me Richard Oroee 407-321 5972 7 Hand motions 9 BPOE mambar 269-C leaning S ervices 9 A ctress W att 10 Chant 11 Delicious beverage 12 "Some Like 270-C oncrete PRESSURE-Sleem Wa»hmg CHARLES D. (Den) kMLLER Bolder C0C057285. Res/ Comm. remodel, adtabons. repair MC. VISA 407-330-1741 Let Ms Ft* Iff NO JOS TO SMALLReesonebte Rates. Sens Retired Irom Conti Bute. Cal Roy Burke 332 5353 Decks ' Walks ’ Driveway* STEAM FACTO RY 324 7666 ARLO & JANIS HMb A 301-R oofing CHffcTMAtOfO s, W RY0 0 ! by Jimmy Johnson Y0O«*W ULW Yl«0CAOT ue ro him y e n k C H LIKETHAT rv , , ykjtkiv# TrareoMYfltf YOOKUOV lOWCAJJCeAW) A PEK W U ./ s T e. ^ Mto-Ftonda Rooting. Inc. Ins/ Bnd Repairs A Re Root* Free Estimates A Prompt Svc 407 331-8554 .34 hrs LC •CCC057S34 YATES ROOflNQ since 1929 Church A Sr. Disc. 3rd. Gen. Uc. eRC0022990.122-1449 Dry Well'Stucco Repairs A l Tastures Matched Popcorn! 122-0331 L/l 279-H auung 10 ACRES, QUIET COUNTRY SETTING 3B R /2B A F a rm H o u se with 2 central a/c's, fireplace, over 2 4 00 sq. it. of living space, tile and ca rp et, w alk-in storage 2 pole b arns with w a te r and ele ctricity, stocked pond. Zon ed Agricultural. As Is • Must Sell 550 Lemon B lu ff Road • Osteen (407) 322-4156 H AU U N O Trees removed, truck A 25 It. trailer, gutters A fences cleaned Odd fobs, painting Reasonable rales No (ob too smol 407-327-1579. a Ji 300-P ressure 312—T ree S ervice C l e a n in g What About Bob s Tree Service? Tree Removal. Trimming. Bob cal Svc. Firewood Free Ess mates. LicVi* 407- 290-1579 Service Directory Line Ad Specials $30 per month.........3 llnes/3 months $40 per month.........4 llnes/3 months $50 per month.........5 llnes/3 months Classified (407) 322-2611 t GARFIELD WE NOW RETURN TO ‘ MURRAY, THE SNAKE WHO SAVEP r - —CHRISTMAS" ______ ____ r f X SSSAM 5SSANTA HOW ABOUT ME GUI PING THE SSSLEIOH r— TONIGHT? I a West North E Opening lead: * A Copy right1999 by NEA, Inc. Wisdom teeth can be a big headache 2 8 5 - L a n d s c a p in g 275-D rywall Vulnerable: Neither Dealer East Doctor Gott Senior DiscooraFree Estimate 407-321-1331 □□□□□□ Especially when It cornea to work related projects, manage your resources wisely without drawing upon reserves to gratify a momen­ tary whim. You'll have a lot of explaining to do If you do. LO RA (Seyt. 3 9 -O a t. 3 9 ) A m atter you're anxious to negotiate might not be able to be resolved aa quickly you think today. B e patient and first find out If things are more Involved than they Initially appear. •CORPIO (O ct. 9 4 -R o e . 3 3 ) If you get Involved with Inept co-workers, they could ham per your progress and Instead of getting a Job complet­ ed today, they could add com plica­ tions to the task. im -iH y V ^ w* ’ Maze B A M . Pressure Cleaning □□□ 19 Medical suffix 22 Cloth# 9 holder 24 Steel beam 26 Sacred m usic 28 Dog's wagger 30 Becom e blanched 34 Klee (el.) 35 ■*ElleJ fieri 36 Actor * signal 39 Cat 39 Seesaw 40 Rye fungus 42 O bjects of worship 44 O bserves Yom Kippur 49 Workersr assn. 50 Erich — Stroheim 52 — Grande 53 Dole or Dylan A Q U A R IU S (Ja n . 2 0 -Fab. 19) O f aoctal affairs, you win put yourself at a disadvantage. F ace up to realities. LCO (*Taty 23-A ag . S 3 ) By attem pt­ ing to p ass the blam e on to someone else for m istake* you made, you put yourself In a very precarious position which can be detected by others. Own up to errors o r asy nothing at To balance the chips TABLES: Meclntoeh you're too extravagant or simply unconcerned about what you spend, you'll not get adequate mileage from your dollars and could run out of fuel before you purchase everything you need. Sagittarius, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send the required refund form and for your AstroGraph predictions for the year ahead by mailing 92 and selfaddressed stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray IIUI Station. New York. NY 10156. B e sure to state your Zodiac sign. CAPWCOUV (Dae. 2 3 - J a a . IO) Being demanding Is not a good poli­ cy to attempt to win friends and Influence people. Tone down your request, sprak to others with c o n ­ sideration and you'll get a favorable response today. course It'a always .more pleasant to see things a s you would like them to be Instead of a s they actually are. However, without objectivity today, realistic results aren't probable, m e n (Fab. 3 0 -M arch 3 0 | Your warm, generous Instincts can cause you to be unduly generous to those who simply don't merit It. Today could be one of those days and you'll waste what you have on the wrong people. A i m (M arch 3 1 -April 1 0 ) Don't make any snap Judgm ents today where unusual developments are concerned, because you could let something opportune slip past you tf you can't appreciate it for what It la. TAURUS (April 30-M ay 3 0 ) When going after something Important today. It'a best not to embellish your case. Any fabrications will be quickly perceived and you could lose out. GRMDn (May 3 ! O a a s 3 0 ) If you don't own something, don't loan It out today, even to a close friend. If It'a not returned or to damaged, you're the one who will be held accountable. CAJICXR ( J a a a 3 1 -Ja ly 2 3 ) By underestimating your opposition today, whether It be In bu siness o r Come Home • To Sanford Court 89tV»Ybu 6194464434 3 ?'»l S SA N E0 H D A V E pet. totally renovated. *500 down, *495/month 407-789- WHEN SHE CALLS YOUR NAME IN CLASS, WHAT DO YOU SAY ? 238—V ehicles Wanted j r Apply In poroon. Contact Jgffroy Bryan (407) 324-9678 I WANT TO 5£ND MY HOW CAN YOU NOT TEACHER. A CHRISTMAS KNOW HER NAME? DON'T YOU EVER CARP, BUT I DON'T TALK TO HER? KNOW HER NAME.. Boat and tracer lor *900 1973 Scatcraft IF tbergtoM bowndsr on good traSer (900 1970 Slarcraft. 18' aluminum ' ^ ' There's a good chance you could have an unusual amount of dealings In Ihe year ahead with people who reside at a distance from you. This could broaden your horizons con sid ­ erably. 17ft aluminum boat. BCnp Mann­ er. na4er. Esgto kWdeptn recorder Run* esceSent Boat need* some work. (1300 407­ 3214734 VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES 95— R oom m ate W a n ted Tour Btrthday Friday, Dec. 17. 1000 UH...WE WILL RETURN TO... UH...'CVBIL,THE CHIPMUNK WHO SAVED MURRAV IN A MOMENT l WONPER WHO'LL SAVE r CVBIL? r Doctor Gott and norm al. S u c h a n exam ination should Include a Pap test. During the exam , the d octor will discover whether or not y o u r hym en to Intact. This stru ctu re to a web of Usaue of varying degree* o f th ick ­ ness. at the vaginal opening. Many women don't have hym ens. However. If Intact, th is tissu e can make first Intercou rse painful. If a hymen to present, the gynecologist can advise you w hat to do. Su ch a specialist c a n also advise you about contraception. As a gen­ eral rule, birth con trol pills are the easiest way to avoid unwanted pregnancy, although they do not protect against sexually tran sm it­ ted diseases. Som e women prefer barrier m ethods, su ch a s random s or diaphragms. Perhaps the m ost Important thing Is to find a caring partn er who Is considerate and will follow your lead with respect to how far you wish to proceed. W hen you are ready for sexual Intercou rse, make sure that you are protected against pregnancy and d iseases, and let the situation unfold. Copyright 1 0 0 0 NEWSPAPER E N TE R P R ISE ASSN. �SB •SuminoM H«raJd. Sanford. Florida •Thursday, December 18. 1099 Life Style Can anyone have crim inal history records sealed? . . . a. a .a a • . aa a a a . . a^ a A few months ago we discussed the not related to: (1) a sexual battery; (2) fact that the subject of a criminal his* a lewd, lascivious, or indecent assault tory record sealed or expunged may, or act upon or In the presence of a in almost all circumstances, ............................. . child; (3) sexual perfor* mancc by a child; (4) the lawfully deny or fall to Florida Communications acknowledge the arrests cov* Fraud Act; (5) an offense by ered by the sealed or a public officer or employee; expunged records. (6) drug trafficking; or (7) a Wc also discussed the cir­ dangerous crime as defined cumstances under which the in Florida Statutes 907.041 subject could not deny or fail which Includes hijacking, to acknowledge the arrests kidnapping, homicide, rob­ covered by the sealed or bery, burglary, and other expunged records. This week Manny crimes; may petition a court we will discuss who is eligi­ to have their criminal record ble to have their criminal hislory record sealed and what sealed. they must do in order have • • • • • • • |f * person qualifies to the court consider scaling their have their criminal history record record. sealed, prior to petitioning the court. Any person with a criminal record the person must apply to the Florida ,J J t Acevedo ^ . . « • a* a Pets are the wrong cargo for back of pickup truck DEAR ABBY: On my way to work today, I followed a pick­ up truck with a beautiful husky dog in the back. As we sped along, he moved anxiously from one side of the truck to .................................. the other. Suddenly, the dog jumped out, hit the pavement and began tumbling out of con­ trol. I was driving a full-size van at 60 Dear mph. I A D D y slammed • • • • • • • " " *he . brakes and was able to keep from running over the poor animal. I pulled off the road and saw the dog had gotten up and was hobbling across the grassy median toward oncoming traf­ fic. Fortunately, I was able to coax the animal into my arms and I held him until the driver of the pickup returned. I will never forget his stupid expla­ nation: "Why, he has never done this before!" It took all my will power to keep from smacking the driver up against the side of his head. Please, Abby, pass this story on to everyone, if just one per­ son reads it and decides to keep his or her pet inside the cab with them, it will have been worth it. JOHN C . DAYTON, OHIO DEAR JOHN: Thank you for an important letter. Not only should pets not be allowed to ride in the back of a pickup truck, neither should human beings. As your story illustrates, animals can be unpredictable. And should the driver get into an accident, there is absolutely no protec­ tion for the passengers in the back. DEAR ABBY: I go to garage sales every Saturday and gen­ erally come across some inter­ esting items. I found the enclosed "Death Cookbook Recipe" in a set of cards from 1966, put together by the Missouri Avenue Baptist Church, Clearwater, Fla. It is amazing that 30 years later, the problem still exists. If you feel it is worth sharing with your readers, please print it. I found it very interesting. BARBARA CONDON, MATT1TUCK, N.Y. DEAR BARBARA: It's defi­ nitely worth printing, particu­ larly during the holiday sea­ son when people are "party­ ing." Read on: . Department of Law Enforcement (FDLE) for a certificate of eligibility for sealing. FDLE will issue a certificate of eli­ gibility for sealing to a person who is the subject of a criminal history record provided that such person: (1) Has submitted to the department a certified copy of the disposition of the charge to which the petition to seal pertains; (2) Remits a $75 processing fee to the department for placement in the Department of Law Enforcement Operating Thist Fund, unless such fee is waived by the executive director; (3) Has never previously been adjudicated guilty of a criminal offense or comparable ordinance vio­ lation or adjudicated delinquent for committing a felony; (4) Has never previously been adjudicated guilty of a a a am a a •• a criminal offense or comparable ordi­ nance violation or adjudicated delin­ quent for committing any of the fol­ lowing misdemeanors: assault; bat­ tery, carrying a concealed weapon, unlawful use of destructive devices or bombs, negligent treatment of chil­ dren, open carrying of a weapon, exposure of sexual organs, unlawful possession of a firearm, petty theft, cruelty to animals; or arson; (5) Has not been adjudicated guilty of or adju­ dicated delinquent for committing any o f the acts stemming from the arrest or alleged criminal activity to which the petition to seal pertains; (6) Has never secured a prior sealing or expungement of a criminal history record; and (7) Is no longer under court supervision applicable to the disposition of the arrest or alleged ____ I __ — I a a i l a a lf ta a I n t l l t l a l a l lt i k n o l i lln a a criminal activity to awhich the petition to seal pertains. Finally, If a certificate o f eligibility is issued by FDLE, the person may petition the court to seal the record by filing a sworn petition attesting to the information required for the certifi­ cate of eligibility. As discussed in the past, the exis* • fence of a criminal history record can have lasting repercussions. However, those repercussions can usually be minimized by having a criminal histo­ ry record sealed. In the coming weeks we will discuss who may qualify for I an expungement as well as other aspects of criminal law. Baking goodies for the holidays DEATH'S COOKBOOK Take: 1 reckless, natural-bom fool 3 drinks of whiskey 1 fast automobile Soak the fool in the whiskey, place in the automobile, then let go. After due time, remove from the wreckage. Place in a satin box and garnish with flowers. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I just moved to Michigan from a Southern state because of his job. I had to leave mine, and I want to find new employment here. However, I am 17 weeks pregnant. If 1 interview for a job, should I tell my prospective employer of my pregnancy then, or wait until I receive an offer? I am not showing yet. NEEDS TO KNOW ASAP DEAR NEEDS TO KNOW: You are not required by law to inform prospective employers that you are pregnant. If they withdraw an offer because they learn that you are preg­ nant, they are in violation of fair employment practices. If you're 17 weeks pregnant, they are going to see soon enough. Enjoy your "New M illennium" babyl O 1W1 UNIVERSAL rSE SS SYNDICATE n w w i jaw w i wy iom m y v w m n i The Heathrow Women's Club recently held a general luncheon and bake sale at the Heathrow Country Club. Pictured from left are Anita Trapane, LaVerne Rubinstein, Apodonia Teske, Rosemary Robinson and Annie Theisen. chairman ol the bake sale committee. New Briefs Available money The Florida Department of Juvenile Justice has announced the availability of more than 5418,000 in grant money for Seminole, Brevard, Orange and Osceola counties in order to provide programs that work with juvenile offenders referred by law enforcement agencies and to protect stu­ dents and school personnel from drugs, gangs and youth violence. The total available to appli­ cants in Seminole County is $103,739. Private and government agencies may apply by Jan. 14. Holiday singing This Friday, Dec. 17, the gospel choir from Village Oaks at Tuskawilla, an assisted-living community for seniors, will lift their voices in holiday songs. They will be joined by seniors from mariner Health and Village Oaks at Conway for a festive holiday party. Titled "Christmas — A Time for Singing," the event is open to the public. It will be held at Village Oaks at Tuskawilla, 1016 Willa Springs Road. For additional information, phone Dixie Thomas at 407­ 699-7999. Stocking stuffer Premier Millennium, 1999, a historical picture book that can be colored, is now on sale at the Museum of Seminole County History. Only a limited number of the books have been printed, but they are presently available at the museum for $6. For information or orders, phone 407-321-2489. African Ball coming in January The National Council of Negro Women, West Volusia Section, will present the African Ball Year 2000 Celebration, featuring enter­ tainment by Deja Caribbean Band from Orlando, on Saturday, Jan. 8, 2000, from 7 p.m. until 12 a.m. at the Knights of Columbus Hall, located at 1385 Maximilian St. in Deltona. There will be prizes for the best dressed African attire and a buffet dinner. The cost is $25 per person. Contact any of the NCNW Sisters to buy a ticket, or reserve a table for your party oi 10 by calling any of the follow­ ing phone numbers: 860-0056, 574-5930, 860-6112, 860-0782 or 532-5897. heat G if w tp At Fannie May* Candies, You’ll find the perfect ^ift for wryoae on yoor fet­ al the perfect price. Com* sw ourwide selection of irresistible holiday qifts! SEMINOLE COMM UNITY C O LL EG E Bt younalf. Only b#tt«r.“ Train lor the hottest certifications ol the next millennium in our comprehensive, ■hands-on’ tra in in g p ro g ra m . Learn everything you need to know to take the A+ or the Cisco CCNA certifications. Day and night courses available. Seats are limited. R e g is te r Classes begin January 5th. fffjWH A+ now . Cite* S u n n N i l WORKING A C A D E M Y SPRING Call 407-328-2265 or 407-328-2050 or visit www.seminole.cc.fl.us •vritMMMCiM Rulna Momw Visit ountor?in LdkpMdry. HoriJj. T.TrrrrtfnrrW \i f i» « xy- *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, December 16, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 16, 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 16, 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/dbb40c58a79f9ce960a2f6e38250b8e8.pdf 7a531d82179abb44a4cd56d18ed916f3 PDF Text Text * I WEDNESDAY November 92nd Year, No. 63 (407)322-2611 Sanford. FL 50 Cents Serving Weather Sanford. Casselberry. Lake Mary, Longwood, Oviedo. Winter Springs and Seminole County Since 1908 Greene named to TVi-County Board of Directors Lake Mary Deputy Mayor Thom Greene has been elected to the Board of Directors of the Tri­ County League of Cities. The league is an organiza­ tion of municipal govern­ ments serving Seminole, Orange and Osceola Counties. The Tri-County League of Cities promotes the exchange of ideas and experience in successful methods of local adminis­ tration. Greene, who has served on the Lake Mary City Commission since 1996 also serves as Vice­ Chairman of the 17-92 Redevelopment Association (RDA) and is a member of the Seminole County Disability Council. Brown, Alper lead Lyman boys to Regional Championship Partly Cloudy High: 74 Low: 51 2A Investigators release final report By Bill Ksmu Staff Writer ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Investi­ gators are blaming the Nov. 7 collapse of the covered walkway at St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church on under­ sized roofing nails that did not meet state building codes. The final report of the Altamonte Springs Fire Department said the proba­ ble cause of the collapse of a 90-foot sec- Short nails blamed for ceiling collapse at Catholic church tion of a ceiling was roofing nails that did not meet city codes for length, cou­ pled with rotted wood in the northeast comer of the installation. The falling ceiling injured 23 people on Sunday, Nov. 7, including a woman whose lower spine was fractured. Eleven people were transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital after the ceiling collapsed, and another 12 P a in tin g the fo rm e r T o u c h to n ’s building Wednesday, Nov. 1 7 ,1M9 Today Is the 321st day ol 1000 and the 56th day of fall. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Bernard Law Montgomery (1887-1076), British military leaden Isamu Noguchi (1904­ 1988), sculptor-designer; Shelby Foote (1916-), writerhistorian, Is 83; Rock Hudson (1925-1985), actor; Gordon LJghtfoot (1938-), singer-song­ writer, Is 61; Martin Scorsese (1942-), director, is 57; Danny DeVito (1944-), actor-director, Is 55; Tom Seaver (1944-), baseball great, is 55. TODAY'S SPORTS: On this day in 1928. Carnegie Tech defeated Notre Dame in a foot­ ball game held at South Bond, Ind. It was Notre Dame's first loss at home since 1905. TODAY'S QUOTE: *To us is given the honor of striking a blow for freedom which will live in history, and in the better days that lie ahead men will speak with pride of our doings.* Sir Bernard Montgomery, from his address to Allied troops on the eve of the inva­ sion of Europe on June 5, • 1944 . _ Charlie Adams, owner of Adams Painting, holds a picture of what the former Touchton's Drug Store will look Ilka, as members of his crew work on the building. The building Is now owned by Stone Street Investments and is undergoing an exterior renovation. Lake Mary uses state grant to prepare residents for emergencies By Bill Kerns Staff Writer . LAKE MARY - Central Florida is no stranger to wildfires and hurricanes. The Lake Mary Fire Department is hoping to prepare residents of the city for the worst, arming them with the knowledge of how to react during emergencies. The Department is using a $14,000 state grant to start a series of seven-week courses for Lake Mary residents, to create Community Emergency Response Teams. Residents signing up for the courses learn how to survey a building for dangers, as well as First Aid and other emergency management tech- O IM S NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. □ Index C l a s s i f i e d ..............3 B - 4 B C o m ic s . .....................S B C r o s s w o r d .................. 4 B D e s r A b b y .................... 3 A E d u c a t i o n .................... SA H o r o s c o p e ...................S B O b i t u a r i e s ...................3 A O p in io n ....................... 4 A P e o p l e ............................. 6 B P o lic e L o g ...................3 A S p o r ts ................ 1 B -2 B Sheriff’s student housing strategy gains approval Commissioner Grant Maloy, who took classes at UCF, agreed that "common sense*' ideas are SANFORD — Tuesday was needed as the college attendance college day, so to speak, the keeps growing. "These students Seminole County Board of have to live somewhere," he Commissioners. said. "That or restrict the college : Sheriff Don Eslinger gave a from taking in more and more strategy he hoped the BCC students." would adapt in regard to safety Should student apartments be * and surveillance at student monitored differently than oneapartment complexes soon to be family apartment units? Yes, built on the Alfaya Trail someone said, for the protection Corridor. of the students if nothing else. Eslinger encouraged the BCC "We realize times have to have architects, developers changed," Commissioner Randy and apartment managers com­ Morris said. "It's not as safe as it ply to basic points of a CPTED used to be to go get a cartoon of (Crime Prevention Through milk after dark. It's not only stu­ Environmental Design) plan. dent apartments we have to be Lighting, landscaping, side­ concerned about." walks, productive use of space Neither Eslinger — nor the are vita) to crime/loss preven­ commissioners — say they tion, he said. Good planning was intend to discriminate against csscnt. See Students, Page 2A Preparing for Christmas niques. The first class were held in mid-September. The city's first 15 Community Emergency Response Team graduates will be honored on Thursday during the 7 p.m. Lake Mary City Commission meeting at City Hall. "Hopefully they will never be called upon," said Lake Mary Mayor David Mealor. "But, this is an excellent opportunity for the city and residents to take a proactive response and be prepared for emergency situations. The feedback I have received from the residents has been very posi­ tive." The Fire Department hopes to have more than 20 city residents in each of the future classes, with the next class starting in March. Fire Chief Craig See Grant, Page 2A Construction expected to begin in December for AIG building By Bill Kerns________________ Staff Writer • TOOAY'S MOON: Day after first quarter (Nov. 16). people were treated at the scene of the accident. Parishioners were gathered after a morning Mass when the ceiling collapsed. Inspectors said rotted wood caused the nails to pull away and added weight to the surrounding nails. Because of the shortness of the nails, they could not hold the additional weight, and began to fail. Once this process started, it contin­ ued until the entire system had failed. See Report, Page 2A By R u m Whits_______________ Staff Writer Today is ... TODAY S HISTORY: On this day in 1934, Lyndon Baines Johnson and Claudia Alta Taylor (later known as Lady Bird) were wed In Texas. On this day in 1066, 46,000 meteorites fell on Arizona In the space of 20 minutes. On this day in 1070. Elton John gave a performance that was broadcast live by the New York radio station WABC-FM. 15-year-old fugitive stretching the lim its of the luvenlle Justice system 4A LAKE MARY — Lake Mary beat out Baltimore, Md. for an AIG Warranty Services Center that will provide an estimated 500 new jobs. However, this is just a portion of the growth taking place in the 1-4 corridor. Construction on the 123,000 square-foot AIG office building at Century Point is expected to begin in mid-December, and to be complete in May of 2000. The AIG Warranty Services Center will provide administra­ tion of contracts for clients such as Whirlpool, Volvo, BMW, Mitsubishi and Best Buy. AIG is a subsidiary of the insurance giant American International Group. The company is expected to bring 550 jobs to Lake Mary by 2004, at an average wage of $36,000. "We were very pleased with their decision to choose Lake Mary over Baltimore," said Lake Mary Mayor David Mealor. "This is very positive for our community." The state gave $1.3 million in incentives to lure AIG Warranty Services to Lake Mary, in combi­ nation with the City and County each contributing $165,000. The annual City tax revenue I from AIG would be $42,000, while the County would receive $177,000. The school board would receive an estimated $112,000 in annual taxes. Meanwhile, more than 2,500 new jobs are expected to be gen­ erated in the Seminole County this year, according to an eco­ nomic development study by the County. Most of the jobs are in the Interstate-4 corridor. Seminole County is experienc­ ing steady economic growth since 1990, with a 40 percent growth in employment from 1990-1998. The Heathrow International Business Center Ls a hot spot for See AIG, Page 2A Main Street volunteer Kim House decorates a tree in downtown Sanlord in p epartion for the Christmas Festival of Lights, which will be Dec. 4 from 6 to 8 p.m. �i 2A * Seminole HerakJ. Sanford. Florida • Wednesday. November 17, 1999 ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY Florida Weather accuweather.com Five-Day Forecast for Sanford UV Index Tomorrow Thursday Tonight Sunday , Saturday n r ."sHfc l-UHi: (a m . m Shown a tomorrow* waamer Tamparatura* art tonight* tow* and tomorrow* high* Mainly clear and cool. Partly sunny and breory. 10am. Clouds, sun and acoastal Shower. Cloudy to partly sunny, shower or two. Santoro through YastaTOay Ttmpcratur* 72’ 58* M i N(ft..... .... nT T ^ T , ... TV Norm*! tow .................. ...... ... 55* National Cities AJ1 maps, forecasts and data provided by Accu Weather, Inc. 01999 2pm . M cm * fi# tq tm n to t o m i • M 4pm. Regional Weather_______________ Sun and Moon Tides Florida: Ma'nty dear across the state tonight. Just a tew clouds in the southern regions tomorrow and mostly sunny elsewhere. Georgia: High pressure over Lake Michigan will keep the winds out ol the north tonight and tomorrow, promot­ ing dear skies but cool temperatures Mississippi: Clear tonight and stiH on the cool side Despite plenty ol sunshine tomorrow, temperatures witl stay coot. Alabama: High pressure will bring another dear and chilly night tonight. Sunshine will be plentiful again tomorrow. South Carolina: Clear and cold tonight Sunshine tomorrow with temperatures still running a bit below nor­ mal due to a northerly breeze. Louisiana: East winds will keep dry air (lowing over the stale. This will make tor clear skies tonight and plenty ol sunshine tomorrow TUm tor Dayton* Beach Short*. SungtowPlar Tomorrow 0 4 ft. First Low 9.12 a.m. 3 8 tt. 2:59 am First High 9 40 p.m. 0 1 It. SocondLow 3 0 ft Second High 3:23 p m Friday 10:12 am 0 2 It. First Low 4.0 It. 3:55 am. First High Second Low -0 3 II. 10:38 p m. 4.0 It. Second High 4:22 p,m. Sunset tonight ..5 3 0 p m Simrtsa Thursday ............. ..... 6 50 am. Moonnsa today...................... 1:58 p.m. Moonset today........................ 12 42 a m Full Last New First O Cl • Nov 23 Nov 29 Dec 7 € Dec 15 Tomorrow’s National W eather H »*»l Regional Cities Tom. Hi 87 66 66 89 79 09 73 73 79 75 71 73 Lo 30 47 43 39 81 39 59 48 89 53 48 65 W ■ • * Thom aivla 73 73 78 73 73 74 70 79 88 74 69 53 53 53 52 49 52 50 St 30 51 39 VwrQwflui W PUmUch • ( • • a • • a a a • a 72 57 pc 74 80 pc City Atmny, OA Almanac Noon U Lw. 41 U r r * IT. U x M M H * 10^toy H p Apalachicola Atlanta. QA ruinbixlgn QA na'L_ MOCt rttIK an Cairo. QA Coral Spnog* Creslvww F l LaudaoMa FortMyar* Gama*Vila Kay West KlaaSnmaa Lakatand Matwuma Maple* Ortando Auguthna PiM nfcury Tampa VaUoata. QA n . _ **---*- Fft Ml Lo 7148 71 53 ■65 -in 73 48 W r« pc pc • 74 82 70 53 79 64 77 M 72 53 75 70 73 86 74 SI 74 58 78 59 74 87 70 S3 76 57 73 54 77 87 73 48 7G w 72 48 72 47 pc pc 79 72 PC pc • PC 1 a 72 St I •t 9 4 pc 48 t pe I pc a * « a » • a 73 60 pe 75 63 pc Shown ora noon position* ol weather systems and precipitation Temperature band* are high* for the day Forecast NgMow temperature* are grven lor selected cities Yesterday'* National HlghAow: (for the 48 contiguous states) High S3* In Thermal. CA Low 7* in Ourmuon, CO Report---------C o n tin u e d fro m P t j e 1A Most nails used in the instal­ lation of the roof were either one inch or 1 3/4 inch, inspec­ tors said. According to state codes, the nails should have been 1 7/8 inches in length. The system was made of 3/8 inch expanded rib lath nailed to wood framing members with stucco covering the lath as the finish material. The area effect­ ed was about 89 feet long and 15 feet wide and the system used is a common system for walk ways and building over­ hangs. Inspectors said it is a proven system when installed properly. State codes from 1986, when the walkway was built, required that 3/8 inch rib expanded metal lath be connected to wood supports by using 1 7/8 inch roofing nails spaced no more than six inches apart along the supports, to provide at least 1 3/8 inch penetration into hori­ zontal wood supports. Playing the Blues There were no outward signs that support beams had rotted away because of stucco on the ceiling. “You would be unable to see the rotted wood because of the stucco," said Alan Harris, spokesman for the Altamonte Springs Fire Department. Harris said no stains or dis­ coloration gave evidence that water seeping into the ceiling had weakened the wood and nails holding the stucco finish to the support beams. Harris said results of the report were sent to the Florida Department of business and Professional Regulations, which will determine whether further action will be taken. Walker & Co. of Winter Park built the walkway ceiling in 1987. Joseph Fisher, a principal at Walker & Co., said that his com­ pany is discussing the report with MPM Building Enterprises of Kissimmee, the subcontractor that performed the work. He said that a building expert has been hint! by the company to review the city's report. He did not identify the name of the expert. "We have just seen the report," Fisher said. Walker U Co. has also per­ formed several other projects for the diocese. Church officials said the walkway ceiling had been worked on for leaks in the past. Workers have removed any other walkway ceilings built at the same time at the church. The solution, he said, is being pro-active. Addressing needs before they occur. When one of the commission­ ers asked Eslinger how many UCF students have been taken recently to the county jail, he said, "We've had a professor come in, you know." County Chairman Carlton Henley instructed County Manager Kevin Grace and Planner Francis Chandler to pre­ pare staff members for a CPTED course. Eslinger already had three of his staff members take the course. "This makes good sense," Henley said. "We want to help." Gainesville developer Philip Emmer said he was pleased with dialogue at the work session and would cooperate with county planners when he builds one of the new apartment complexes near UCF. The BCC has apart­ ment development requests on its agenda next week and for meetings on Dec. 14 and Jan. 11. place in Seminole County, Orlando and other areas across the state, educates residents on the importance of being pre­ pared for disasters and how to take care of themselves and their neighborhoods in the event of a major disaster. The Lake Mary program is modeled after a Federal Emergency Management Agency program. Classes are held one night per week for seven weeks. Residents from several neigh­ borhoods and local businesses were represented in the first seven week course, including The Forest, Woodbridge Lakes, County Downs, Evansdale, Pizzuti, Crescent Resources, Bell South Mobility, and Siemens. "The most interesting thing was watching people who don't know each other come together," said Deputy Wendy Benton of the Lake Mary Fire Department. "We set up excercises that were timed and under pressure, and you could see the teamwork and the leadership build as they came up with solutions." Anyone interested In signing up for a course for the Community Emergency Response Team may call the Lake Mary Fire Department at 333-8207. lion, Pizzuti Developers are working with an un-named hotel chain to build a 300-room hotel with conference capabili­ ties. The Northpointe business park is growing, with Scholastic Bookfair adding 40,000 square feet of office space. Florida Power Corp. has also moved into a new regional office. At the Rinehart Ridge indus­ trial park, ABB Power decided to build a new manufacturing facil­ ity instead of relocating to Mexico. M eanw hile M ichelle Crossman, 33, who received a fractured her spine in the acci­ dent that left her partially para­ lyzed. left Orlando Regional Medical Center on Tuesday for the Shepherd Center in Atlanta. Grossman, the mother of two young children, is expected to be at the Shepherd Center for 30 to 45 days, according to a hospi­ tal spokesman. Harald photo by Tommy Vincent Jimmy Fields of Orlando cries oul a blues tune as customers and vendors go about their business at the Farmer's Market in downtown Sanford. The Farmer's Market is held every Tuosday morning in the parking lot next to the Sanford/Seminole County Chamber ol Commerce Building. Students-------Continued from Page LA college-age apartment dwellers. The word student housing isn't in the county's land develop­ ment book. There's concern, however, that new UCF apart­ ments in Seminole County may produce a situation such as the one at Knight"s Crossing in Orange Co. "Law enforcement is getting 10 to 20 calls a night there (Knight's Crossing)," Eslinger said. Eslinger said the problem is obvious —• underage drinking. Grant ---------Continued from Page 1A Haun is hoping that residents from across the city will sign up for the classes. The Emergency Response Teams can be used during situa­ tions when emergency resources are overwhelmed, such as a dev­ astating wildfire or hurricane. "We're making sure that we're prepared as a Department," Haun said while discussing the program with the City Commission. "We're hoping that the citizens will also be pre­ pared. The intent is to have peo­ ple from different areas partici­ pate in each class." The program, which is also in A IG --------------Continued from Page 1A finding new jobs. First USA and Convergys Corp. both expanded into second buildings. Fiserv, a financial software company, has also moved into a new facility. At the International Parkway and State Road 46-A intersec- School Board won’t share cost of sidewalk By Bill K erns_______________ Staff Writer O V IE D O - The Sem inole County School Board on Tuesday did not approve shar­ ing in the cost of building a new sidew alk near Jackson H eights Middle School in Oviedo. In an effort to prevent potential traffic accidents, the O viedo City Council earlier this month agreed to share with the county the costs of a new sidewalk and traffic light near Jackson Heights Middle School. O viedo and Sem inole County will spend up to $40,000 toward sidewalk con­ struction on the north side of County Road 419 from Evans Street to Academy Avenue. In addition, Oviedo will spend up to $25,000 for the installation of a traffic signal on CR 419 at Academy Avenue, at the entrance to Jackson Heights Middle School. The School Board already has agreed to share in the funding of the traffic sig­ nal. The total cost of both pro­ jects is estimated at $120,000. l The Sem inole County Com m ission has agreed to fund one-third of both school safety projects for Jackson Heights Middle School, and requested one-third funding each from the City of Oviedo and the Seminole County School Board. In denying funding to the sidewalk project by a 3-2 vote, the majority of Board mem­ bers said that sidewalk con­ struction is the responsibility of the City of Oviedo. "This request puts us in a very awkward position," said School Board member Larry Furlong. "W e're not in the sidewalk business unless it's on school grounds. We don't expect them to build schools, and I don't think they should expect us to build sidewalks." Board members Bob Goff and Diane Bauer voted against denial of the funding. “We probably don't have a legal obligation to share in this," Hauer said. "But, I won­ der if w e shouldn't make some token gesture." Residents in the area have repeatedly asked the Oviedo City Council to address the need for a sidewalk and traffic light on the north side of CR 419, com plaining that children were walking to school with­ out a sidewalk. C ouncilm an Tom Hagood said that if the School Board ! does not agree to fund the rem aining one-third o f the cost for the sidewalk and traf­ fic light, the city should con­ sider covering the cost. However, the council on Monday agreed to wait to see what action the School Board lake before taking further action on building the side­ walk. An Advisory Safety Committee, with input from the School Board, also recom­ mended the need for the side­ walk and traffic light. No date has been set for the installation of the sidewalk and traffic light. Since Sept. 30, 11 Central Florida high school children have been injured and one has been killed while walking to or from school. There was one fatal accident at a bus stop on the Oak Ridge Road and Harcourt Avenue intersection near Dr. Phillips High School in Orlando. I �Seminote Herald. Sanford, Florida • Wednesday, November 17,1999 - M Business owners George - now, there’s a curious name beware: Fraud can happen anywhere DEAR ABBY: I read the let­ ter from "Depressed In Texas" about her concern that her husband's business partner was stealing from them. I agree with your advice about having an independent CPA set up the accounting system, and consulting an attorney if the partner does not agree. However, "Depressed" did raise a warning to other busi­ ness owners. Whenever a per­ son in charge of the records limits access to the records, it .................................. may be a red flag denoting fraud. O u r Arm spe­ cializes in f o r e n s ic and inves­ tig a tiv e a c c o u n t­ ing. Over Dear a , , years, ADDV our part- ► passed on to the consumer in the form of higher prices. If someone suspects he or she Is having this kind of problem, it Is best to contact an accountant or attorney who specializes In this area. Often an experienced fraud examiner can perform an audit without the knowl­ edge of the alleged embezzler. A CPA can be helpful in imple­ menting interna) controls that will lower the risk of fraud. HENRY H. KAHRS, CPA, CERTIFIED FRAUD EXAM­ INER, ORANGE, CALIK • Coming into a "sudden inheritance" DEAR ABBY: My mother has given her family 80 years of love, a wonderful sense of humor to get us through hard­ ships, and always a smile and a hug at her front door. I thought you’d enjoy her latest gem: "You know you're getting old when the only thing you exercise is caution!" DAVE IN SAN RAFAEL DEAR DAVE: That's cute. I have another one for you. A family friend who fancies himself a "man about town" once told me he knew HE was getting o ld w hen his barber • Skipping vacations • Overriding Internal controls • Attempts to dodge or direct an internal audit • Working regular overtime • Carrying excessive cash • Bouncing personal checks • Turning down promotions • Maintaining a high lifestyle • Has check-signing authority • Intimidates staff and other co-workers Abby, theft is a serious prob­ lem costing society billions each year. The costs are always To n n tn < collection at AUf'i nrnl mrfnunbl, — ind moot frequently requetted — ponu n J m ill, tend a biulnnO’Oii*. *rlf-*ddr*M*d envelop*, pirn (heck or money order for UHIMJC in Criudil lot Deer Abby'r 'Keeper*.* r.O. Bo* 447, Mount Monti, IL410S40447. (Poetise li included.I O It** UNIVERSAL P1 ESS SYNDICATE 4520 Mein St, Kenut City, Mo. 44111; ISH) 912-4400 Oviedo to Light up for Christmas The Greater Oviedo Cham ber of Commerce Annual Tree Lighting is scheduled for December 2, at 5 p.m. Children's choirs from area schools have been invited to sing and Santa Clause will pause from his busy schedule to join in the festivities. Pictures with Santa will be available for a nominal fee and there will be free hot dogs and cookies for the children. For further details, call the chamber at (407) 365-6500. iospher, too. George Westinghouse was quite the brain, as was George Eastman. Five kings named George ruled in Great Britain. Georges Bizet gave us "Carmen." George W. Goethals built the Panama Canal. Chemist George Washington Carver taught us what we could do with peanuts. George Orwell must not be forgotten. Neither should George S. Kaufman nor George Eliot. George Sand was "The Master Bell Ringer" but not a man, George Herman Ruth a man known as "Babe." Lord Byron's name was George. George Gordon Byron. George Meade commanded the.Union forces at Gettsyburg, George B. McClellan command­ ed the Army on the Potomac. Admiral George Dewey destroyed the Spanish fleet. Geo;ge Custer lost it all at Little Big Horn. George Foreman was big in the ring. George Baker drew the "Sad Sack" cartoon, George Herriman "Krazy Kat." Of course, you knew that. George McManus and George Booth were artists, too. McManus introduced "Life With Father." Booth worked for the New Yorker. George Rogers won a Heismnn Trophy, George Connor an Outiand award. George Hainsworth was one of hockey's first great goaltenders. A horse named George Smith won the 1916 Kentucky Derby. George Pappas is in the Pro Bowling Hall of Fame. The Georgetown Hoyas usually are tough to beat on the court. Because his name is George, George W. Bush more than like­ ly will be elected president in the Year 2000. You probably recall that his dad, George Herbert Walker Bush, was presi­ dent from 1989 to 1993. As long as candidate Bush remembers he's a George, he's going to be just fine. No fair tripping him up. Funerals Her* are the winning numbers selected In the Florida Lottery: Root White'! column eppeen TUeedey through Sunday In Ih* Seminole Herxld. Obituaries FRANCES K. HUGHES Frances K. Hughes, 80, of East 1st Street, Sanford, died Thursday, Sept. 9, 1999. Mrs. Hughes was a piano teacher at Stetson University before com­ ing to Seminole Community College in 1974 to teach piano. Bom in Windsor, Ontario, Canada, she moved to Central Florida in 1959. Mrs. Hughes earned a master's degree from the Philadelphia Conservatory of Music. She has no survivors. The Baldwin-FairchildOaklawn Park Cemetery and Funeral Home, Lake Mary, is in charge of arrangements. ♦ ELMER BROOKEN SR. Georgia Ave., Sanford, died Tuesday, Nov. 16, 1999 at Mariner Health Care Center. Mr. Brooken was a retired cab driver. Bom in Sylvester, Ga. on March 18, 1919, he moved to Central Florida in 1935. He was a mem­ ber of the New Bethel M. B. Church. Survivors include wife, Bernice Brooken, Sanford; son, Elmer (Sonny) Brooken J r , Tampa; daughter, Ann Louise Brooken, Deland; brother, Blanche Brooken, Worcester, Mass.; and sbter, Eldora Alford, Worcester, Mass. W ils o n -E ic h e lb e r g e r Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. Fantasy B (Nov. 16) 5-9-19-22-24 RICHARDS, MARGARET -PEG " A memorial service for Margaret "Peg" Richards will be held on Monday, November 22, at 2 p.m. at Barnett Memorial United Methodist Church at 715 DeBary Avenue in Enterprise. Areception will be held at the church following the service. Mrs. Richards died on August 5, 1999, at the age of 106 1/2, hav­ ing lived in her lakeside home in Enterprise the last 45 years. Her family will be gathering Thanksgiving week to honor her memory and to celebrate her remarkable life. Lotto (Nov. 13) 4-14-26-35-36-50 M ega M oney (Nov. 16) 1-3-21-23 — Megaball 32 to Ji Play4 6*1-7 Cash 3 6-7-4 Elmer Brooken Sr., HO, o f 2600 said she had "Just the girl for him" — and offered to fix him up with her grandmother. Briefs Boating fatality on Lake jessup W inter Springs-A boating accident Sunday morning, Nov. 14, resulted in a man's death after he apparently hit a bridge piling. Robert Singleton, 40, of 1953 Boat Club Road, Winter Springs, took his boat out at approximately 1:30 a.m. from a private boat ramp. After he d id n 't return later in the morning, his wife and some friends went looking for him. The group found the boat, partially submerged and drift­ ing in Lake Jessup near the S.R. 417 Bridge. The front win­ dow of the boat was broken out and there was blood on it, but no sign of Singleton. They returned to shore and called the Seminole County Sheriff's Office at 8:22 a.m. Fire personnel later found Singleton inside his boat, under debris and water. Florida Game and Wildlife officials are investigating the crash to determ ine if the boat's speed or weather condi­ tions played a factor in the accident. W h ite DEAR MR. KAHRS: Thank you for an eyebrowraising but helpful letter. I'm sad to My the business part­ ner that "Depressed In Texas" complained about has exhib­ ited at least two of the warn­ ing signs you listed. As a ser­ vice to business owners, I'm printing your letter In its entirety. ...............................ncr*. !“ v' a u d it e d thousands of claims for fraud and employee dishonesty. The comment we hear most fre­ quently: "That guy was my trusted friend.” It can happen anywhere, at any time. As a service to your readers, the following is a list of some other "red flags" business owners should look for indi­ cating fraud or employee dis­ honesty: • Excessive drinking or gam­ bling • Refusing access to records • Rewriting records for "neat- By George, George is a good same for George Jetson. George name. St. George stayed the Mikan was a gian t George dragon. George Washington was Stevens directed "Giant.” the Father of our country. Giorgio Armani was big in fash­ George Gershwin and George ion, George Slsier hit with a pas­ M. Cohan made good musk. sion. George Jesscl was a hoot. George Marshall and .................................. George Raft a toughic. George Patton were George Peppard had top rank. George Brett Breakfast at Tiffany's. a loyal Royal, Not to forget George George Halas was Cukor, George Papa Bear, Phyllis Sanders and George George a Miss Brent. America. George George Grizzard. Bums played god, Bet you didn't remem­ George G Scott played ber him. George George Patton. George Dzundza, too. George Plimpton played Out Gobcl. George Foster. Russ of His League. George Abbott. Gorgeous George George Benson. wrestled. George George Yardley. Blanda kicked. • • • • • • George Michael. George Gerviri was the Ice George Carlin. George Shearing Man, George Hamilton a man and Sweet Georgia Brown. Lake with a tan, George Steinbrenner George. George Magazine. Her not always a nice man. George Nibs, Miss Georgia Gibbs. Harrison was one o f the Beaties, George "Stuffy" Stimweiss. George Jones sang country and George Stcponapolous. George George Takei somewhere in Clooney. George Glnton. space. Say hello to Boy George. George Bernard Shaw was Curious George was special, playwright, novelist and phil- Police Log DUI Oviedo - Fred Watson. 47, of 150 Pinevicw, Oviedo, was stopped by Seminole County Sheriff's Deputies at 10:19 p.m. November 15. He was charged with DUI. Winter Springs - Philip Michael Lazzaro, 49, of 497 Springwood Court, Longwood was stopped by Winter Springs Police at 8.25 p.m. on November 15. He was charged with DUI and open container. Altamonte Springs • Derek Lancequake, 20, 209 S. Lake Center Drive, Apopka, was stopped by Altamonte Springs Policc.at 2:33 a.m. on November 15. He was charged with DUI. Casselberry Lawrence Elkins Cwinn, 33, of 111 Carriage Hill Dr., Casselberry, was stopped by Seminole Counly Sheriff's Deputies at 12:09 a.m. on November 16. He was charged with DUI, posses­ sion of a controlled substance. Defraud Food Establishment Casselberry - Michael Venson Flynn, 35, of 210 Oxford Rd. Casselberry, was arrested by Casselberry Police at Denny's Restaurant at 10:22 on November 15. Charged with defrauding food establishment and giving false name. A Denny's waitress said Flynn did not pay for $11.55 meal. She said he did same thing a week before. DRUGS Altamonte Springs - Christian Matos, 22, of 262 Cedar Bay Pointe in Casselberry, was arrested by Altamonte Springs Police on Nov. 16 at 325 S. North Lake, Altamonte Springs. He was charged with possession of heroin, loitering and prowling. Oviedo - Jennifer Beth Goldman, 19, and Erica Diane Hanson, 18, both of 1349 Northgate Circle, Oviedo, were arrested at 11:10 p.m. on November 15 by Seminole County Sheriff's Deputies. Both charged with possession of cannabis. n o t ic e The Seminole County Soil and Water Conservation Districts monthly board meet­ ing will be held Thursday, November 18, 1999 at 4 :0 0 p.m. at the Reflections of Hidden Lake office bldg. 506 West Lake Mary Blvd. In confer­ ence room SCR/Reflectlons ES. 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November 17.1999 Seminole Herald, Sanford. Flonda - Wednesday. N ovem ber 17, 1 9 9 9 • 3 A Education Our View A wake up call Donl Hk» our point of view? Do something about It. Writ# us a letter to lha adRor. Afl letters to the editor must be signed and, for verification purpose*, Induda an addreaa and phone number. Letters should atoo be Imbed to BOO word*. Letter* to the edtor wM bo accepted by? A 15-year-old fugitive is testing the limits of the juvenile justice system a** * Penguins provide funds for area school programs Opinion Page Policy He could be your son. Your brother. The kid next door. Someone you saw shooting hoops or riding a bike. Perhaps, he played his music too loud. Or smoked. W hat if he burglarized your home or stole your pick-up truck? What if he was in and out of juvenile detention? What if for three weeks he was a fugitive from the law? Wrhat if he was 15-years-old? What next? Meet Rony Cherenfant. At 15, Cherenfant is known to every sheriff's deputy in Seminole County and each official at the county's Juvenile Assessment Center. He tried to flee authorities in a pick up truck last summer, and after a high speed chase was caught in Tampa. On Oct. 27, he received permission to attend church services from which he never returned. He cut off his monitoring device which was attached to his ankle. He was on the run three weeks. He was captured at 2:44 a.m. Tuesday in Fem Park. He gave deputies a false name, but they weren't fooled. Cherenfant was taken back to the Juvenile Assessment Center and booked. Cherenfant'* two adult brothers - part of the Forest City Mob - are federal prisoners. Authorities say Rony Cherenfant is trav­ eling in bad company. They say each of his offenses is worse than the previous one. They say he is faced with climbing a very, Law lor disagrees very large hill. On Tuesday afternoon, the hill became larger. with Joan Ryan’s Welcome back,’ Juvenile Court Judge Debra Nelson told Cherenfant at a 1:30 p.m. detention hearing. "Where have you abortion column been?" "Out of town," Cherenfant said. To the editor "Where's your m other?" In response to the article print­ Cherenfant didn't answer but began calling the judge a ed Oct. 31,1999, by Joan Ryan In "bitch." the Seminole Herald, "Abortion: His cursing became so ugly that deputies had to stop A Silent Freedom." Cherenfant. The judge ordered the 15-year-old to be taken to the Freedom is hardly the word to juvenile section of the Seminole County Jail. describe abortion. Murder Juvenile Justice Center officials said that Cherenfant shows would be the appropriate termi­ nology. absolutely no sign of regret or remorse. Until Tuesday's episode in court, Cherenfant would probably have been assigned to a Admission of an abortion with secure residential (Level 6) youth detention. a contrite heart and asking for forgiveness^(vould be freedom. At the moment, there is a warrant out for Cherenfant's moth­ er and he is in the county jail. We are sending the wrong message to our young people Prisoner Rony Cherenfant stands 5-foot-4, and weighs 130 with articles such as "Abortion: Pou nd s. "It's a good thing he isn't any bigger," a Sheriff's Office A Silent Freedom." official said. This ought to be a wake up call to the community What happened to "Thou and to the Juvenile Justice System ." Shall Not Kill"? Have we thrown How sad. the Ten Commandments out If.. 11211 1/____ SANFORD - Three weeks worth of work by fifth-grade art classes from Seminole County elementary schools paid off on last week in the form of extra money for art programs. Students created paper mache penguins as part of a competition sponsored by Winn-Dixie and the Foundation for Seminole County Public Schools. Winn-Dixie donated $#,<XX) to the winning schools, the school district, and lo the non-profit organization A Gift For leaching to pay for school sup­ plies. The first place check for $750 was awarded last Wednesday to Pine Crest Elementary School during a ceremony at the Educational Support Center. I he check will benefit the school's art program • U .S. Mail •Fax meybeecftedtortontfh. Your View with the babies? A. Lawlor mother of eight children Harris wants city to keep bright ideas to itself. To the editor: Some of our city commission­ ers and some of our self appoint­ ed civic leaders are making state­ ments regarding the quality of life. They seem to think that everything was very bad before they came to save to us. At city commission meetings (when they want money spent on First Street or additional restrictions for the historic district) they use the excuse they are doing it to improve our quality of life. They seem to believe that growth will of your bright ideas. Properly make things better for us. planned growth is good. We My wife and I had a sample should only encourage new this week of the results of this business that will pay a decent policy. Monday morning we left wage with good benefits. Only for about two hours to go shop­ with proper training of the ping. During that time, someone unemployed who live here now kicked our front door in and and better jobs can we get back trashed our house. the quality of life we have recent­ Every drawer in the house ly lost. was thrown on the floor. Many We want to thank the police items are missing. Some items officers for their very profession­ are valuable and some had only al handling of the burglary Their sentimental value. first concern was for our safety. These things mostly can be Then they did the investigation. replaced; but how do you One other comment, we live replace the quality of life we about 30 blocks from the fourth have enjoyed for the past 56 street project that concerns the years in a mostly safe and enjoy­ historic district. I don't think able city? They have now caused those people that get their food us to be hostages in our own there are the ones who damaged home. We now have alarms to our home. worry about when we open or Art Harris close a door Sanford Please save us from any more l ive Star Schools announced Eighteen Seminole County schools have received recogni­ tion hy the state Department of Education for winning the Five Star School Award. Five Star schools receive the Department of Education's highest award community involvement. In order to qualify for the award, schools must achieve 1(X) percent of the criteria in the categories of business partner­ ships, family involvement, vol­ unteers, student community service, amf School Advisory Councils. F' Schools receiving the award include Altamone, Bear Lake, Casselberry, Geneva, I leathrow, Idyllwilde, Keeth, Like Mary, Longwood, Spring Lake, Sterling Park, Wekiva, Wilson, and Woodlands elementary schools. m'* Crooms Academy, is also receiving the award, as well as Jackson Heights, and corroborative evidence and lauglied as he luskawilla middle schools and watched the scene unfold. i Oviedo I ligh School. Halfway through my story — which H . couldn t have sounded very credible', School Board elections whose going to believe I left my license Sandra Kobinsion on with another officer — |found my license Tuesday was elected by the in my shirt pocket. About (hit time tlte dis­ Seminole County School Board patcher radioed the1officer to inform him I as Chairman for the I999-21XX) had just picked up the car moments school year, replacing Larry before. Furlong Meanwhile, Diane "You've got a tail light out," the officer Bauer was elected to be the Vice said, still holding my license. Chairman. The election was "I know you're not going to believe tills held by the five members of the officer, but it was working before they school board during their regu­ stole my car," I said wondering vs hen this lar meeting at the Educational comedy-at-my-expense would end. "They Support Center. ran the car into a ditch ami left it." 1le must have Liken pity on me because Longtime employees honored he funded my license to me, told me to Seminole High School last luve a gixxl evening and advised me to week gave Service Pins to 30 get the light fixed .is soon as possible. employees who have served a My coworkers say there Is a moral to combined 535 years in the this story: I need to buy I new car. Hut I dis­ Seminole County school district agree. Who'll provide the humor once tin* during a Thanksgiving Feast Dodge is gone? And 1 love my car. It's a sponsored by the PISA. guy tiling, remember? In other action at Seminole Plus, there are aesthetics to think about. High School, Kevin Chan What kxiks classier tlun Hie Club® on a recently participated in a math 12-year-old car with two-tom' interior? contest and won a Casio FX 9850 Color Graphing Calculator. U jii Pin* U th» niitof of Ih * Saaiinnfe llrra lj. Wouldn’t you rather own a Buick? Not me t 4 1%■ M L «A « .ft . «ft a ft L t _ _ I _ / . -ft SF _ . I think it's a guy thing. In fact. I'm sure it's a guy thing. I love my car. Understand that my car is not exactly new. Give it a couple more years and It will be an antique. But please don't mis­ take it for a collectable. It's not You sec, I own a Dodge Diplomat, circa 1987. 1 know I should get a new one, but, like that well worn shirt with the holes in it, I can't seem to let go of it It's not cheapness. I could afford to buy a new one if I need to, but there's a lot of memories in that car. I don't have any illusions about my Dodge's allure. I realize on the cool quo­ tient a Dodge Diplomat is as desirable os an AMC Gremlin. So you can imagine my surprise the other day as I left my apartment. Walking out to my usual parking space, I noticed something strange. The Dodge wasn't there. I mentally ran down a checklist of possibilities: Did I park it in another spot? Another lot? Did I walk home from some­ where? Did I let someone borrow the car? With those possibilities exhausted, it finally hit me. My car had been stolen. The prospect of not having wheels to get around on my own was unsettling, especially since I’m use to going where I want when I want; but honest to goodness ■ I A . A Af t a . aft . . I had to chuckle. Who would want a 12year-old car with no rear bumper? I called the police and then the office. "Uh, I'm going to be a little late. Someone stolen my car." "Someone stole your car?" came the response. Let the jokes begin. .............. By the time I got to work, word had spread of my unfor­ tunate circumstances. "Someone stole your car? 1 guess you can't really classify that as grand theft auto." Pause. "More like petty theft" "Someone call America’s Dumbest Criminals. I think we have a winner." "Your car wasn't stolen. The city picked it up as part of the new Sanford beautification pro­ M gram. So much for sympathy from • • • my coworkers. Even the president of the company got in a few chuckles. Nothing like being the butt of a joke from 700 miles away. 1 laughed along with everyone else — what choice was there — and went about my duties pretty much as normal. Just the week before 1 had licensed the car in Florida and bought insurance. I We need your input and opinions. Letters to the editor and guest columns are both encouraged and appreciated. called my insurer to let them know, but I knew it was a moot point because I was only covered for liability. Who’s going to cany comprehensive coverage on a 12year-old Dodge? My Instincts told me It was probably some kids out joy-riding, and I would ............... more than likely get the car back in one piece. Sure enough, the Volusia County Sheriff's Office called about 10 p m that same day. They had found my car on the other side of Lake Monroe and it was still run­ ning. Good thing I had filled up the tank just hours before it was stolen. • ' _______ Our publisher Doug Fetzer took me to pick up my car. Normally that would be the end of the story, but no story about my Dodge ends at some­ thing as mundane as a car theft. I gave the deputy my driver's license and signed some papers saying I was the owner of the vehicle and had picked It up at the scene. "Wouldn't want you to get into Seminole County and have them pull you out of the car at gunpoint for car theft," the deputy explained. Seminole Herald "Stnting Seminole County Since 1908 " —— Write to us: o 1 300 N. French Avenue Sanford, F I 32771 Wednesday, November 17, 1999 • Vol. 92, No. 63 N9S ^ ftVW Call us: leinfMfl 9 SOI Published: Daily Except Monday. Saturday, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years by Republic Newspapers, Inc. • 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford, FL 3277 f (407)322-2611 Phone: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9406 E-Mail us: tditartal: itiadilw 9 1 Mvt/litJag: uirttn • <ol com Paftiiiter I laughed, thinking of it as the final juke of the evening. The thieves had damaged the steering column during their heist. For you lawabiding citizens, thieves don't worry about keys. They crack tire case of the steering column and then use a screw dri­ ver or some other instrument to engage the ignition linkage in order to start the engine. At least that's what they do to 12year-old Dodges. Since I was relatively sure if I turned the motor off I wouldn't be able to start the car again, I decided to park the Dodge at the newspaper office. That way if it wouldn't start, it was only a block away from CMC Automotive where I planned to have the car repaired. As I pulled into the parking lot with Fetzer following me, I saw a Sanford police car whip in behind me a turn on the blue lights. "Oh, brother," I thought. I rolled down the window and reached for my wallet. No driver's license. "Officer, you're not going to believe this," I said as I tried to explain — without proper ID — that I actually owned the car. "Try me, I've heard it all," he respond­ ed. Fetzer, being the former Marine and supportive publisher that he is, offered no PanoOcol Postage Psid st Sanford. Floods and adiStional mating officst Fax us: (407)323-9408 U SP S 4 4 )2 6 0 Postmastsr Sand address cnargss lo The SEMINOLE MERALO P O Boa 1647 Sanford, FL 32772-1647 Subscription Raise (Daily 4 Sunday) 3 Montrx Homs Dairvsry 4 )4 50 4 Months I Vsar 439 00 474 00 ADMINISTRATION Doug Fetrsr • Publisher Betty Bennett Jo n lea MdSm Linda Spiegel CIRCULATION Edward A Kramarcik • Circulation Managot Wanda KourpaneSs ADVERTISING Ken Hott/mgsr - Manager John Coffman Terry Kirmett R oane Lavender Melinda Morns EDITORIAL Dan Ping - Editor Dona Dietrich Bill Kerns Dean Smith Tommy Vincent R uss White CLASSIFIED Eva Shelton Ted Walker 124 00 444 00 49400 Republic Florida R a M sn n add 7% taJss tax to abova raws • £ .* 1 . ........ ft TTmrr PRODUCTION Frank Voffolme •Consultant Peggy Beehner Freds Helmon Cheryl Smith P R E SS 4 STRIPPING Rcbert Skip' Cowan Mark Savoie B4I Egan Jack E. Flitchio Efwtn Tyrre», Jr. • Hoad Pressman Newspapers, Inc. J* __ Hy Kill Kerns Staff Writer SOON. French Ave., Sanford. Fie. 32771 Students win awards for art work Several Oviedo High School students received awards for their art work at Great Day in the Country sponsored recently by the Oviedo Woman's Club. Jennifer DeAngelo finished in first place in the art competi­ 1 I tion, followed by Melissa Alexander in second place, and Manina Brunty in third place. In other action at Oviedo High School, Daniel Coeyman has received a $1,000 scholar­ ship presented by the Rouse Corporation. In addition, Dara L / r- Lunar learning at Wilson Elementary "This is one of the first con­ tests where you could actually win money," said Gayle BodleRhoades, an art teacher at Pine Crest Elementary School. "The kids were excited about it. They worked together for nearly three weeks every day up to the deadline." Woodlands Elementary School finished in second place, with a $5(X) check, and Forest City Elementary School received $250 for finishing in third place. "1 thought it was wonder­ ful," said Susan Sulouff, an art teacher at Woodlands Elementary School. "It pulled the children together, and got them to work on a project that was fun." The eight elementary schools participating in the competition included Forest City, Pine Crest, Woodlands, English Estates, Idyllwilde, Wicklow, Hamilton, and Midway elementary schools. Meanwhile, the six Seminole County elementary schools that received "D 's" on the state's accountability shared in $2,500 worth of new school supplies from A Gift For Teaching volun­ teers during the activities. The schools include Midway, English Estates, Idyllwilde, Pine Crest, Wicklow, and Hamilton ele­ mentary schools. "This enhances our programs and our supplies," said Barry Liebovitz, principal at Pine Crest Elementary School. "W e're collecting binders, crayons, pencils, anything that kills can get in the hands and manipulate in the class­ room. Teachers historically have put out a lot of money from their own pockets for art programs." This is the first time WinnDixie has sponsored the event in Seminole County. School Notes Huang received a $6<X) scholar­ ship presented by Robert Dalari Light bank created at Crooms Eighth grade students at Crooms Academy have con­ structed 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 weeks to complete. During that time, the students cared for their individual quads of plants. Teacher nominated for award Larry Hrown of Lake Howell High School has been nominat­ ed fo rthe Presidential Award for Excellence in Science and Mathematics Teaching. Teacher wins grant Genie Lindberg, 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 students can perform Shakespearean plays before school and during lunch. The total value of the grant is $2.5(X), and the project will be completed with the assistance of the Orlando/UCF Shakespeare Festival artists-inresidence. bring two bucket trucks for stu­ dent rides, fiber optic cable dis­ plays and splicing, copper cable displays and splicing, and demonstration of placing fiber through conduit. Four classes of students dur­ ing each class period will, in small groups, rotate through the various BellSouth workstations to gain an appreciation for the technology, job skills required, and the many career opportuni­ ties in the telecommunications industry. Over 600 Seminole High School Students should he served throughout the day This is also a BellSouth Telephone Pioneer project The Pioneers, who are BellSouth employees, volunteer their time in support of many community projects Their primary focus is education. Wilson Elementary Book lair is a success The annual Book Fair at Wilson Elementary served hun­ dreds of students and parents. Books ranging from pre-school to parent /teacher interests were purchased along with the cur­ rent hot favorites. Visits from Clifford ami Ms. Frizzle kept the students wanting more time to browse. Ihe highlight of the Book Fair was Thursday night with the Spaghetti Dinner. Entertainment was provided for the children with Ihe Moon Walk put on by the art depart­ ment. Proceeds front the dinner and Book Fair will be given to the Media Center. Teachers will receive a book as a gift from the proceeds. ITA did an outstand­ ing job of coordinating this important fundraising event. Greenwood Lakes students advance in 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 spon­ Kaleidoscope storytellers sored nationally by the NFL and Terry and Suzie Shaffer pre­ Gatorade company. sent " The Kaleidoscope Six Greenwood Lakes stu­ Storytellers," at Wilson dents advanced and qualified Elementary School on Nov 22. for the sectional competition. I hey couple has performed The students include Justin their storytelling and puppeteer Staley and Jamie Dillon in the act for 13 years and will offer 14 and 15 year old age group, workshops on Ihe art of telling Jesscy Fratrik and Cameron stories and making puppets. Buries in the 12 and 13 year old I his program is sponsored by group, and Jack Firard and the Cultural Arts Committee of Lindsey Harrell in the 10 and II the Wilson ITA. year old age group. BellSouth participates in Teach-In Ten employees of BellSouth will spend the entire day at Seminole High School in Sanford. Carl Lee, a resident of Sanford and a BellSouth Service Technician, has coordinated to Star Lab School is fun productions will present Star L ib to 3rd-, 4th and 5th-grade students at Wilson Elementary School on Nov. 24. I hey will be at Wilson all day and offer six 45-minute presen­ tations. This planetarium style show was requested hy Wilson's science lab committee and funded by the ITA. Wilson Elemontary School has temporarily turned their Multi-Purpose Room stage Into an Art Gallery Their cur­ rent exhibit. ‘Moonwalk: an experience In sight and sound.* is a collection of over 200 drawings made by 3rd and 4th grade ad students In celebration of the 30th anniversary of fho first moon walk in 1969, ad students drew themselves walking on tho lunar sudace The exhibit is set up so that classes may come in on their own and soo Ihe drawings, road information about how tho ad was made, and find out tacts about the Apollo 11 mis­ sion^ There are shod videos shown of tho lift-off and landing of Apollo 11 along with the astronaut s comments or indorgadners and first graders, there is an actual Moonwalk The lights go out. the neon stars glow, the ' T 5* I.™00" mUS’C b° 9 'nS Each s,udent »o«ows Ihe boot prints to the beat of the moon music and has a scad which they swing in front of them and then toss in tho air to watch them float slowly back down T h e Eaale has landed" at Wilson Elementary' ” No garbage pickup on Thanksgiving There will be no residential waste collection service in unin­ corporated Seminole County on Thanksgiving Dav, 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. Central Florida Society for Historic Preservation presents 23rd Annual Longwood November 20th and 21st Saturday 9-5 • Sunday 9-4 Always the weekend before Thanksgiving T H E P R E M IE R E A R TS & C R A FTS FE S TIV A L Free admission & parking 400 + booths along the oak shaded streets of Longwood Historic District 2 blocks N. of S.R. 434 @ C.R. 427 /• �- . . . RW . |m • < -*> * »%T • * • t •** ' - IV •> "■ •r ^ ___________________________ •A - Seminole Herald, Sanlord, Florida •Wednesday, November 17,1999 *> Military News Army Sgt. Marlon G. Knight has deployed to Kosovo, a former republic of Yugoslavia, as a mem­ ber of Task Force Falcon. The soldier will support the continuing peacekeeping mission in Kosovo and will help construct and secure Camp Bond Steel. Knight is a tank gunner regu­ larly assigned to Alpha Company, 77th Armor Battalion in Schweinfurt, Germany. The sergeant is the grandson of Pauline Knight and son of Vcneita R. Knight, both of Sanford. He wife, Angela, is the daugh­ ter of Jessie Kelly and John Thorton, both of Columbus, Ga. He is a 1992 graduate of Seminole High School, Sanford. Army Pvt. Clinton M. Murray has arrived at Fort Knox, Ky., to complete basic combat training. During the eight weeks of training, the soldier will receive instruction in drill and cere­ monies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, physical fitness, first aid, and Army history and traditions. Murray is the son of Brent and Debra Murray of Sanford. He is a 1999 graduate of Seminole High School, Sanford. Andrew L McCollum recent­ ly completed the cadet basic training program at the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y. The training is designed to form new academy cadets into disciplined soldier-officers pos­ sessing personal pride, confi­ dence, obedience to command orders, and dedication to duty. During the six-week rigorous program, the cadet was trained in basic military skills, rifle marks­ manship, field tactical maneu­ vers, physical fitness and endurance, military courtesy, drill and ceremonies, and acade­ mic instruction. After completing the basic training program, the cadet is accepted into the US. Corps of Cadets at the academy. Consequently, upon graduating from the academy, the cadet receives a bachelor's degree and is commissioned as a second lieu­ tenant in the Army. McCollum is the son of Ira W. McCollum and Ingrid M.S. McCollum of Longwood. He is a 1999 graduate of Lake Brantley High School, Altamonte Springs. Army Pvt Jason R. Kratzer has entered basic military train­ ing at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C. During the eight weeks of training, the soldier will study the Army mission and will receive instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map read­ ing, tactics, military courtesy, mil­ itary justice, physical fitness, first aid, Army history and traditions, and special training in human relations. Kratzer is the son of William J. Kratzer Jr. of Sanford and Julie Christianson of Grand Forks, N.D. The private is a 1998 graduate of Seminole High School, Sanford. Navy Fireman Apprentice Michael F. Morley, son of Michael A. and Joan M. Morley of Sanford, recently completed U S. Navy basic training at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, m. During the eight-week pro­ gram, Morley completed a vari­ ety of training which included classroom study and practical instruction on naval customs, first aid, fire fighting, water safe­ ty and survival, and shipboard and aircraft safety. An emphasis is also placed on physical fitness. Morley and other recruits also received instruction on the Navy's core values — honor, courage and commitment — and how to apply them in their mili­ tary performance and personal conduct. Morley joins 55,000 men and women who will enter the Navy this year from all over the country. Men and women train togeth- cr from their first day in the Navy just as they do aboard ships and at shore commands amund the world. To reinforce the team con­ cept, Morley and other reemits also were trained in preventing sexual harassment and ensuring equal opportunity. Even as the naval service gets smaller over the next few years, highly motivated young people like Morley are still finding an opportunity to improve their knowledge and education as they become part of the most highly technical naval force In history. This year alone the Navy will have more than 57,000 job open­ ings and opportunities which include guaranteed training. He is a 1998 graduate of Seminole High School. Navy Chief Warrant Officer Sean A. Mahany, son of Mary A. Joby of Sanford, recently returned from a six-month deployment while assigned to Sea Control Squadron 24, embarked aboard the aircraft car­ rier USS Theodore Roosevelt. During the deployment, Mahany's squadron helped con­ duct the NATO bombing and airs trike missions against mili­ tary and strategic installations in the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. Operation Allied Force, the largest NATO air attack in Europe, was launched after Yugoslavian President Slobodan Milosevic refused diplomatic efforts to end his mili­ tary offenses and accept peace terms with the ethnic Albanian majority in the Kosovar province. Mahany's squadron also par­ ticipated in Operation Southern Watch in the Arabian Gulf, enforcing U.N. resolutions levied against Iraq after the 1991 Gulf War, patrolling the no-fly zone over Southern Iraq, and prohibit­ ing the flow of contraband to and from Iraq. Additionally, Mahany's squadron visited cities in France and Spain, where crewmembers had a chance for relaxation, sight­ seeing, shopping and enjoying the local cuisine. Home based at Naval Air Station Oceana, Virginia Beach, Va., Mahany's squadron flies the SOB Viking, a multi-purpose jet aircraft capable of locating and destroying enemy submarines, long-range surveillance of ship­ ping, air-to-air refueling, and other strike missions as required. The 1978 graduate of Seminole High School joined the Navy in July, 1978. Navy Airman Neil Samlal, son of Bhagwandccn and Margaret Samlal of Sanford, recently returned from a sixmonth deployment while assigned to the aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt, home ported in Norfolk, Va. During the deployment, Samlal's ship helped conduct the NATO bombing and airstrike missions against military and strategic installations in the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. Operation Allied Force, the largest NATO air attack in Europe, was launched after Yugoslavian President Slobodan Milosevic refused diplomatic efforts to end his military offens­ es and accept peace terms with the ethnic Albanian majority in the Kosovar province. Samlal'ship also participated in Operation Southern Watch in the Arabian Gulf, enforcing U.N. resolutions levied against Iraq after the 1991 Gulf War, patrolling the no-fly zone over Southern Iraq, and prohibiting the flow of contraband to and from Iraq. Carriers, like USS Theodore Roosevelt, are forward deployed around the world to maintain a US. presence and provide rapid response in times of crisis. They serve as a highly visible deterrent to would-be aggressors and, if deterrence fails, offer the most versatile and powerful weapons available. The 1997 graduate of Seminole High School joined the Navy in March 1998. - * * * *'"■ ______________________________ Vintage View By Grace Merle Stlneclpher ,r y m \ -V ' This photo was loaned to me by Evetyn Bennett Brittain over two years ago, is a 1952-53 Sanford Junior High School class. No names were provided so four different people have taken a stab at Identifying them. It you can Identify any of the unknowns, provide first names or correct misldentificationa. contact Grace Mane Sttneopher. (407) 322-4381. Left to right, front row. J . Sparks. J . Dodson. G. Bohannon. J . Miller or J. Montgomery. Second row. A.J. Clements. Jo e Russi, Gene Phans, unknown. Leo Miles, Earl (Pee Wee) Owen. Chuck Wiederhold. Meredith Scott Third row. Bonnie Thomas. Evelyn Bennett. Frances Stanley. Tony McDaniel. Sytvia Harriett. Donna Newsom. C. Compton. Doris Bridges. Fourth Row. Irene Kelly. Catherine King. Edna Cowan. Kathy Bauman. Joyce Brown. Desie Thompson. Sybil Holcomb. Back row. Juanita Wynn. Carol Adwood, Dottie Bollinger. Ann Davis, Verbs Spivey. Ruth Netties. A large number of these students graduated from Seminole High School In 1957. BUSINESS CARD GALLER IN S T A -M O V E 5 sw > !r lln c « 1890 5IOYI.M* HEHYII KS 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 C A U TODAY MOVE TODAY SMALL A LARGE JOBS HOME, OFFICE OR APARTMENT MOVES DEPENDABLE i PROFESSIONAL B IL L L. K IN G Managing Director W O O D LA W N - CAREY H A N D FU N ERA L H OM E LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE 3 3 5 E. 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Hwy. 434 Time Square Plaza Longwood, FL 32750 407-767-2001 Phone 407-767-1600 Fax wwwcreadveortandoconVmusic/dnimds • Lessons • Music • Sales • Rentals • Repairs • Karaoke • Accessories Rod & Wanda $ Shuttleworth z FO O D S E R V IC E E Q U IP M E N T • S U P P L IE S & rO ci*1ffrom Sho each All Major Credit Cards Accepted P A M E L A J. H E L T O N , P.A. B A N K R U P T C Y • D IV O R C E Payment Plans • Also Practicing In: Family Law, Modification, Child Support, Landlord / Tenant. Evictions, Domestic Injunctions, Guardianship, Prohate and Wilis. j 801 N. Magnolia Ave., Ste. 407, Orlando, FL 32803 = Phone: 481-9564 Tho hiiing or • Aooanoy m «n urportaru dotation ttul tlaoajtd not b t b a u d tottTy upon advwttmg M o a t you docadu. a a a n u io aan) you law mtoamattn ataoaA any (yaordru am o *nd ttpononca CENTRAL SYSTEMS S . E . , IN C . R E S T A U R A N T S U P P LIES S H O W R O O M N EW & U S E D EQ U IP M EN T 2620 Iroquola Avenue • Sanford, FL 32773 (407) 330-1660 BofcCterti • « rag ra 0059149 c o m FO O D S E R V IC E E Q U IP M E N T • S U P P L IE S S U Z U K I » M E R C R U fS E R » V O L V O/PENTA • F O R C E Harbour Hlarine Service S e rv ic e Is O u r ONLY B u sin ess • Full Serv ice B o a t Repair Center • Factory Certified Technicians P ressu re W ashing • Bottom Painting Hours: Mon.-Fri. flam -4:30pm • Sa t. 9 a m -1pm 1-4 to E xit 52 • Port o f 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 ER • S U Z U K I '*k & ' T ' M' • if v' AI . '*-. '. V a . I . I* . ? • ASP ‘ i .| M Tt.i • | • �■pp S e m i n o l e M r I .1 I d Sports Samnota HacaJd. Sanford. Florida •Wsdnasday. Novambar 17,19M •IB 4/ , :! Mun i' Solar Bears take two from Cincinnati S p e cia l to th e H erald »o > W W A W W V V W V W . ;\ w \ ORLANDO - T h e O rlando Solar Dears won two o f the first three of four straight gam es against the C ln cln nntl Cyclones last w eek to Improve to 9 -4 -1 on the 1 9 9 9 -2 0 0 0 International Hockey League (IHL) s e a ­ son. At .6 7 9 , the So lar B e a rs are lied with the M ichigan K -W lngs.for the IHL's b est overall winning percen tag e heading Into th is w eek’s action. Orlando and C in cin n ati were to have co n clu d ed their four-game s e t on Tuesday night, and th e S o ­ lar B ears then visit the Milwaukee A dm irals on W ednesday and Friday. Orlando co n clu d es the week with a Satu rd ay road contest versus the Grand Rapids Griffins. T h e Solar B ears are cu rren tly on a seven-gam e, 14-day road swing. Orlando dropped a 3 - 2 decision to the C y clo n es last Thursday night at Or­ lando Arena os C in cin n ati goaltender Mark Fitzpatrick stopped 2 9 o f 3 1 O rlando sh o ts on goal. Solar B ears right wing Herbert V oslljevs opened the scoring at 3 :4 9 o f the first period from left wing Andreas Karlsson an d d e ­ fensem an B rett C lark . C in ­ cinnati answ ered at 1 0 :0 3 behind Greg K oehler's third goal of the seaso n from cen ter Todd Sim on and left wing Gllbort Dionne. The C yclones surged ahead In the second period with right wing S h a n e W il­ lis’ sixth goal o f the sea so n at 4 :0 1 from ce n te r Stefan Ustorf. Orlando rallied to tie the game at 2 - 2 a s newly reacquired left wing Todd Krygler scored at 5 :3 3 from Voslljevs and K arlsson. T he lone goal o f th e third period, and the eventual game-winner, cam e ofT the stick of C incinnati’s Craig MacDonald at 8 :2 7 . Ustorf picked up the only a ssist on MacDonald’s goal. For the gam e, th e Solar B ears dominated In shots on goal claim ing a 3 1 - 1 7 advantage. O rlando netminder Ju d d Lam bert made 14 saves in the losing e f­ fort. The So lar B ea rs were 0 for 3 on the power play and held the Cyclones to 0 for 5 with the m an advantage. Orlando got b ack In the win colum n on Friday, d e ­ feating C incinnati by a 4 - 3 score before an Orlando Arena crowd o f 7 .1 4 4 . Krygler opened th e s c o r­ ing at 7 :1 6 o f the first p e­ riod with his second goal In as many gam es sin c e r e ­ joining the So lar B ears. Right wing Bob L achance and cen ter Gary S h u ch u k picked up the a s s is ts on Krygler’s power play tally MacDonald evened the contest at 1-1 on th e power play with his fourth goal o f the season at 1 6 :3 3 , but Lachance sen t the Solar B ears Into the first Inter­ m ission with a 2-1 lead, scoring his first o f th e s e a ­ son at 18:19 from S h u ch u k and Clark. C in cin n ati’s. Koehler tied the gam e at 2 -2 with Ihe lone goal of the second period, a sh o rt­ handed strike, at 1 9 :1 3 from center Ian MacNeil. Orlando defensem an Sergei Vyshedkevlch k no cked home a power play goal ai 0 :2 2 of the third period from center Mark B eau fail and right wing Dean Sylvester. The goal w as the fastest to start u period for the Solar B ears In 1 9 9 9 ­ 2000. The C yclones battled rigid back at 0 :5 5 behind right wing Todd Haw kins’ fourth goal of the season . Al 6 :1 4 , Orlando's C lark tal­ lied Ihe eventual gamewinner from L achance and rookie center Dan Snyd er to produce the final sco re of 4 -3 . See Solar Bears, Page 2B Rams kick Sandcrabs W ymer begins senior cam paign with three goals as the Lake M ary boys shutout Seabreeze 10-0 in soccer opener EDITOR LAKE MARY - T he Lake Maxy boys soccer team opened the 1 9 9 9 -2 0 0 0 sea so n with a bang Tuesday night, hurling a 1 0 - 0 shutout at Seabreeze at Don T . Reynolds Stadium . What made th e victory even more Impressive is th at the Sand crab s normally have on e of the top programs In Florida. The Rams, w ho went 2 3 - 4 - 2 last year before losing In the regional finals, did not m iss a . beat d espite playtng its first gam e without All-America Don M cIntosh, who Is now the No. 3 scorer for No. 2 nationallyranked D uke University, T he other h alf o f the su p er­ s ta r duo o f a year ago, senior forward Dan Wymer. more than held up hla end of the bargain, scoring three goals and adding an a ssist to the Lake Mary a t­ tack. T he three goals by Wymer. who was a National So ccer C oaches A ll-South selection and an FACA A ll-State pick lost year and h a s com m itter early to Duke. Increased th e school re ­ cord h e already owned to 6 8 for his career. Ju n io r forwnrd-midfleider Zollc K ecsk es tended a big hand to Wymer. knocking In a pair or sco re s and also adding an a ssist. The gam e w as decided early as the Rams raced to an 8 - 0 lead at halfUnie. Also contribu ting to the Lake Mary offense were freshm an midfielder Je rry G irard and senior forward J o e Leavy (one goal and two a s s is ts each ). Junior forward S a m er Jaw ad and Junior m idfielder-forw ard Fernando Villalobos (one goal each) and senior m idfielderdefensem an Ja re d W ein berg (one assist). Seabreeze had an own goal to give Ihe Rama their I Oth score. The Lake Mary d efen se was also strong, lim iting the S a n d ­ crabs to one shot, w hich Ju n io r goalkeeper Bar B art Creasm an stopped to record the shutout. 10. : 0 • 0 a . . 0 io D u h _ Lake Mary 10 (Wymer 3 Ker*k*s X 5 JavneJ I. leavy I, VUktkin* I. Girard I. S ra b rm r. m m * u l) Austria _ Lake Mary 7 ILeavy X Girard X Wymer. Keeskcs. Wrlnhrrg) Shut* cn (red _ Seabreeze I: Lake Maty 34. Saves _ Seabreeze 14. lake Mery (Crream enl I. lim e d * . Seabrenr 0-1: Lake Mary 1-0. iiL kr: Bears, ‘Hounds tops in regional running WOMEN AT HOME TO SPORTS EDITOR ORLANDO - In one of th e m ost Impressive team showtnga In regional history th e Lyman boys crushed the opposition In the C lass 4A-Norih Region II C ro ss Country C ham pionships a t C y ­ press Grove Park In O rlando Saturday morning. Five of the G reyhounds' six ru n n ers finished In the top 18. giving coach Fred F ln k e ’s squad a m inuscule 3 9 points. W inter Park w as the ru n n er-u p with 8 7 points. T he girls’ ra ce was m uch more exciting a s the W inter Springs and Lake Mary team s Ued for first place with 6 9 points, but the Bears received Ihe trophy b eca u se their sixth runner finished higher th an the Rams’ sixth runner. Senior Ben Alper and Ju n io r Doug Brown finished third and fourth behind Individual w in­ ner Mike Swope o f W inter Park Please see Regional*, Pag* 2B 1 9 9 9 CLASS 4A-REGION H CRO SSCOU N TRY CHAMPIONSHIPS at C yym e Otwvs Park. O riaado TEAM . (Stale Qualifier*) 1. ___ _ 30 X Winter Pw K 81; a SaraaoU(Overview. 13ft A Valrtro- (UoomingdaJr. is * a Ur. nump*. iua. a uoonc. is a OCkara . 7. Lake How ell. SOI; ft W later ttria « a . S IS . ft Sickle*. 222 IO Edgewaler. 343 II. Cypress Creek. 357. I I llradenton- Manatee. 3SO. la D urant. 3C3. 14. Tampa-Gaither. 30a INDIVIDUALS . (State Q u ito * re ) | Mike Swope. Whiter Parte 1517.08: Z A n ­ thony Croae. IV Land. 153054: 3. Sea Alper. Lyiaaa. 18:36.00; 4. Dm * Brow s. Lyeu a. 18:37.S I: 5 Carlo* llln ojo ej. Colonial. 15 33.48:6. Deaay A aatia, Lake Haw el. 18:37.37: 7. Steve Zlem lnakl. SaraaoU-Ktvervlew. 154038 a Daniel Parker. Itoone. 1548.34. ft Qlea WUaoa. W later S p fta * . 18:81.87, 10. PreOarlek Fla k* . Lyman. 18:83.48. II Eric Montl)o. Winter Park. 155540: 13 Dan Doromal. Sickles. 155050. 13. Aaroa Lymaa. 18:88.70. 14. Treat ra ch a . Orta do. 18:89.87. 15 [Irian Taylor, Sickles. 100027 O thers 10 Wayne NaaaL*. W inter Flak. 1004 00: 17. Sean Elkins. W oomlngdile. 1011.81; IS. K e ria Cook. Lymaa, 16:14.30. 19 A n ­ drew Hodge*. Edgcw-alrr. 1014 66: 30 Jorge Salmemn. 1017.53. TEAM . ISUto Qualifier*) 1. W la u r S y ria * . 6ft; X Lake Mary, ftft: 5 Dr. ITUOlps. 11 ft. 4 S a n u o U -Ktvervlew. 138 5 Dcland, 143. 0 V aJriro IUoomliigdaJe. ISO Other* . 7 . Lym aa, ISO; a W inter Hark. IQQ: 9 T am pa G aither. 3 1 2 1 0 . Laka Brantley. 3 1 0 . I I . East Lake. 3 0 2 1 3 . Oriedo. 3 8 0 . IX D urant. 3 1 1 : 14. Strides. 3 8 0 INDIVIDUALS _ (State Q saliflara) I. Ilrth Lukrns. SaraaoU -R lvervl*w . 1 8 3 0 5 1 . 2 Amber Littleton. Uloomlngdulr. 1 8 3 8 3 ft. X Jessica ZabeL Mary. 1 8 :3 0 .7 0 ; 4. Am y Giles. W later S y ria * . 1 8 * 3 3 .9 9 5 Emily C am bm n. W inter lin k . 1 8 4 X 8 1 : f t K rieti* Joka■oa. W later t y r ia * . 1 8 :8 3 .8 9 7. C ar­ ling Cookerty. S araso ta R iv en lew. 18 8 7 .8 1 : f t M arie! Mercado. Lymaa. 1 9 : 0 X 1 7 ; ft S a ra McLany. D cLand. 1 9 0 7 3 ft 10. Anna Slat-how. Lynuin. 1 9 0 7 .9 ft II. JaaaUa* Donford. Lake Mary. 1 9 :1 3 .3 8 ; IX TalU Je n k in s . Colo­ nial. 1 9 3 0 6 3 . I I Lnyrrn drown. Uounc. 1 9 3 2 1 1 : 14 K atriru Werner. DcLand. 1 9 3 3 8 1 : 15 S h ea Cookerty. S a r a s o U Klvervtrw. 1934 01. Others . IO C o u rt­ ney M athews. University. 1 9 3 4 3 5 1 7 . Astrid Cleesseat. Lake Mery. 1 9 : 3 7 .1 0 ; 18 Amanda W ells. lainp a G aither. 1 9 .1798. 1ft. Crystal Hayses. Winter S y ria * . 1 9 4 7 . 1 0 2 0 Lindsay H an kin s. Dr Hulltpn. 1 9 4 8 .3 0 Herald photo by Tom Vincent SANFORD • Freshman guard Yamil Cordero (No. 5) will help lead coach Ken Patrick's (arms on hips, background) undefeated Seminole Community College women's basketball team into action this evening at 6 p.m. against a tough Palm Beach Community College squad at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. Adm ission is free. This will be the first action for the Raiders (34)) since crushing St. Petersburg Com m unity C ollege 107-37 last Tuesday. Bixon Chiro. widens lead in Women’s Softball By Dean Smith SPORTS EDITOR SANFORD - D crna Flumm's lead-off home run tn the bottom of ihe clghlh inning did more than give C urt's Alleycats a win In ih e City of Sanford Recreation und Parks D e­ partment W om ens Fall Slow filch Softball League Tuesday night al Plnehursi park. It all but handed ihe champlonshin to Bixon C hiropractic. H Donnie's Darllns were cruising along with leads of 2 - 0 and 8 -2 . but Curt’s Alleycats rallied buck Into the contest by scoring five ru n s In the bottom of the sU th Inning to cut the lead to 8 -7. After Heather Lewis' RBI double Increased Donnie’s Darllns' lead back to (wo runs. C urt's Alleyrals used an error and a ru n ­ scoring single by Kathy Kllngensmllh to tie Ihe game at 9 -9 and force extra in n in gs, setting (he stage for Flamm's heroics. T he Sh arks then kept their slim hopes alive, scoring five ru n s In the bottom of the third Inning to erase a 4 -2 deficit and then scored five in su ran ce runs In ihe fifth In ­ ning to win their third straight game. 1 2 -4 . over V aughan Incorporated. Bixon C hiropractic then Increased Its Icague-lcud. winning a defensive b ailie over V aughan Incorporated, 6 -1 . With C urt's Alleycats* rally. Bixon Chlrporactlc (6-1) now holds a 2 -1 / 2 game lead over D onnie's D arllns (4-4). C urt's Alleycats and Ihe S h a rk s are tired for third with 4 - 5 records, with Vaughan Incorporated b rin g ­ ing up Ihe rear with a 3 -6 mark. Please sea Women, Page 2B I.S. regains lead in AAA Softball By iD ean Smith f t fS E b r t o k ' LOS ANGELES - San­ ford's T»n Raines, an out­ fielder with the Oakland Athletics who was struck with Lupus this season, will be on Up Close on ESPN at 5:30 p.m. today. LAKE MARY • Map Attack's stay atop the standings In (he City of Lake Mary Fall AAA C o ­ Ed Slow Pitch Softball League was a short one as I.S. swept u doublcheader to move back on (op of the heap lost W ednesday at the Lake Mary Sports Complex. I.S. opened the evening by exploding for six runs In the second Inning and 16 runs In the third Inning to hum ble Liberty Mutual, 2 3 -1 . The on ce-beaten leaders then widened their lead to a full gam e-and-a-half, scoring two ru n s in Ihe fourth inning to erase a 4 -3 deficit, then tacking on three Insurance ru n s in Ihe fifth In ­ ning to double the score on Map Attack. 8-4. ITie final game of the evening found the A c­ counting/Bom bats keeping (heir title hopes alive by scoring seven runs In the top of the fourth inning to break open a close game and going on to defeat C ross/Bones. 2 0 -1 1 . The standings with four gam es left in ihe s e a ­ son Is I.S. ( 7 - 1). Map Attack (6-3) the AccountIng/Bom bats (5-3). Liberty Mutual (3-5) und C ross/ Bones (0-9). Tonight at the Lake Mary Sports Complex. Lib­ erty Mutual is scheduled to take on the Accountlng/Bom bais at 6 :3 0 p.m .. but the s c h e d ­ ule m ay be altered a s their is also three games Io be m ade up from a rain-out date on Oct. 6. In those gam es. I.S. will again play the dou­ blchead er against the Accounttng/Dombals and Liberty Mutual. In Ihe other game. Map Attack is to play C ross/Bones. Providing the offense were: 1.5. : three h its _ Sieve Donovan (home run. double, three ru n s, five RBI). McLeod C lass (double, three ru n s, four RBI). Rick Dlmmlek (double, three ru n s, three RBI). Dave Noble (two ru ns, two RBI). Lisa Campbell (two runs. RBI); two h its _ Vic P ascu ccl (triple, three runs, three RBI). Don'L D easc (two ru ns, two RBI), Wally Wlland (two runs): one hit _ Rick Flcsch (two ru n s. RHI): one run scored _ Colleen Lester. Liberty Mutual: one hit _ Andrew Wilson (double. RBI), Tom Ramsey (nin). Celeste Her­ rera. Nancy Dlvlla. 1.5. : two hits _ Steve Donovan (home run, dou­ ble. run. two RBI). Dave Noble (double, two runs. RBI). Don’L D case (double, two runs). Rick F lcsch (run); one hit _ Vic Pascuccl (double, run. RBI). McLeod C lass (double, run). Lisa Cam pbell (run. RBI). Rick Dlmmick; one run scored _ Wally Wlland; one RBI _ Laura Louden. Map Attack: two hits _ Ellse Hulmc (Iwo RBI). David Dclle Donne: one hit _ Mike Mouser |mn. two RBI). San d ra Adkins. Cary Hays and Renee Hays (one run scored each). A ccountlng/Bom bats: four hits _ Ross LcDuc (home run. iwo doubles. Ihrce ru ns, five RBI), Dan Jo h a n n e s (two triples, three runs, two RBI), J a s o n Hosaflook (three n in s . two RBI); three hits _ David M arrhanl (triple, double, two runs, three RBI). Paulett Peters Itwo runs. RBI); two hits _ Je n n ife r Rrngel (two ru ns. Rill). Brian Plllclkow (iwo runs). LaiTy Allen (RBI); one hit _ Kathy Please see AAA. Page 2B �2 B - Seminofe H«rakl, Sanford. Florida • Wednesday. November 17,1999 Solar Bears Continued Cram Pi|e IB For lilt* Rame. the Solar B e a rs were oul-shot by C incinnati by a 2 8 - 2 4 margin with Orlando netm lnder David Unm an makInR 2 5 saves in his first start In 1 9 9 9 -2 0 0 0 . Cyclones goaltcndcr Randy P ctn ik made 2 0 saves in the losing effort. O r­ lando was 2 for 3 on the power play, while C incinnati went 1 for 6 with the m an advantage. On Saturday, the Solar B e a rs whipped llie C yclones. 7 -3 . in a penalty-m arred affair at F ir ­ sta r Center in C incinnati. A nearly one-hour delay due to unexpected travel delays for the Cyclones did not stop the So lar B ears from shooting out to a qu ick 3 - 0 lead. At 4 :1 9 o f the first period, rookie left wing Bryan Adams scored his first professional goal from Beaufalt. S h u ch u k at 1 :46 of the third period. Sh u ch u k and Krygler p ick ed up the assists on K arlsson 's second power play tally o f ihe night. made it 2 - 0 on the power play at 5 :0 2 from Krygler and Lacliance. K arlsson scored h is third of the sea so n at 6 :2 3 to m ake it 3 - 0 for the So lar B ea rs. Sh u ch u k and Lachance p icked up the helpers. C incinnati roared b a c k with goals at 7 :4 5 from W illis and at 1 1 :0 9 from defensem an Nlkos T S ello s. Orlando stretch ed tts lead to 4 -2 at the 3 :0 9 m ark of the second period beh in d L achance's second goal in ns many nights from C lark. T he Cyclones answ ered at 11:0 2 a s defensem an Len E sau scored In h is second o f the season from MacDonald and Sim on to make it 4 -3 a llcr two periods o f play. The So lar B ea rs expanded their lead to 5 -3 beh in d Karlsson's second goal o f the game and fourth o f the season Orlando's Sw edish ce n te r completed his hat trick with an u nassisted goal at 9 :3 5 to m ake the score 6 -3 . and Vyshedkcvtch rounded out the scoring with h is third goal of the season on the power play from Lachance and Beaufalt. T he contest was called by referee Mark W ilkins after a s e ­ ries of altercations erupted with 0 :0 6 .8 remaining In regulation. For the game, the Solar B e a rs out-shot Cincinnati by a 3 7 - 2 0 margin with Orlando's Lambert making 17 saves. C in cin n ati's Fitzpatrick made 3 0 saves in the losing effort. Orlando w as a season-best 4 for 10 on the power play, while the C y clo n es Women---------------Continued from Page IB Next Tuesday at P ln chu rst Park. Blxon C h iro ­ practic plays an Important doubleheader against the S h a rk s at 6 :3 0 p.m. and D onnie's D arllns at 7 :3 0 p.m. Vaughan Incorporated and C url's Alleycats meet at 8 :3 0 p.m. Providing the offense were: C urt's Alleycats: four h its _ Kathy Kllngcnsmlth (double, two ru n s. RBI): three h its D eena Flamm (home run. triple, two ru ns, four RBI): two hits _ B arbie B artels (ruh. RBI): one hit _ J e n n i ­ fer Hemphill (RBI), JU l C onk, Leah Sparrow and Donna Sm ith (one run scored each). Dee W al­ den. S tic Nickel), Sharon Ritchey*, one run scored _ Jo e tta W est. Sh aro n B u rch . Donnie s D arllns: three h its _ Kelly Otero (two doubles, two runs). H eather Lewis (double, two RBI). Lynette Barkley (two ru n s, two RBI). Shirley Zonnevtlle (run. RBI), Carol G am er, one hit Su e Hunt (run). Amber M assey, C athy Lynn: one run scored _ Helen B alanger. S h ark s: two h its _ Je n n y Blow ers (triple, two ru ns, two RBI). C athy Asbury (run. two RBI). Lisa Berg (two ru ns. RBI): one hit _ T eresa Howdyshell (double, two ru n s, two RBI). Robin B ish o p (run. RBI). Tanya Geiger (two -u n i). Sh eila Sand ers (RBI): c n e run scored _ D eborah M cnfredl. Ju d y Sch ro ter. Vaughan Incorporated: three hits _ M ichelle Duchock (run, RBI). Lynn W ebb (run); one hit _ Terri Rhlan (run. RBI). J a n a B ooker (two RBI). Bonnie Chaplin (run). C atherine D uchock. Blxon Chiropractic: three hits _ Rosa W illiam s (RBI): two h its _ Teresa Flnck (run, RBI). B a rb Martin (run): one hit _ Carol C ranlck (run, R Bt), Ann Lanza (two runs). Renae Lanza (run). B elin d a Anderson (RBI). Mlcki Lewis, Kim Oakley. Dlno W ilson: one RBI _ J o Sanders. Vaughan Incorporated: two h its _ B o n n ie Chaplin; one hit _ Debbie B em in g (run). Lynn W ebb. LuAnne M aclsaac. Michelle G aetanI: one RBI _ J a n a Booker. P W il l DatUas C a rt's AOeycaia im me aacurr court OF THE 1«TH JUOtaAL CIRCUIT. IM AND FOR SEWHOLE COUNTY. FLOMOA CIVIL DIVISION CASE MO : tS C A -I U S - tM AAMES CAPITAL CORPORATION PtomUI. vs. TROTE SIMMONS. ET AL NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN purluAnt id a Final Judgment ot Foraetosui* Haled Nov«mO*r 4. 1999. and i n m d n Ca m No 99CA-1596-14-E. of to* Clrcwl Court ol to# i m i Ju d cal Cr m in am tor SwrwioN Comfy Florida wharMi AAMES CAPITAL CORPORATION (4 PtonM and TROY E SIMMONS. VALLECK N SIMMONS. ____ AN UNKNOWN PERSON IN POSSES­ SION OF IHE SUBJECT PROPER­ TY M* defendants I n i i r i l o M hrgnatl and bast t a d * tor cajfi M to* WEST FRONT OOOR OF COURTHOUSE « SwmnoN Comfy in Stntord. Fiord*. M II 00 am on m* 7to diy of December. 1999. Via toaowmg dawtoad property u m i tofto n w rt Friar Judgment. to wt. LOT 25. BLOCK A. BUENA VISTA ESTATES ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK 3. PAGE 1 ANO 2 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FL0RI0A DATED »*» Sdi day ol Noeambar, 1999 MARY ANNE MORSE Ai Cfera ol sad Court By Jana E Jatam c Ai Deputy CWk in uccotdanca onto to# Amarean* •rah Ois K M m Act. Parson* *<m DnabAlMi needing a ifwcial accentmooaoon to pwtopaM n M l pro CMding itaMd contact Via Court ArVnrrataator41201 N ParhAvtnu*. Santord FL 32771. Tefepfion# Number (407)323 4330 not talar Vian Mvan (7) day* prut to to* procaadrrg It haatvig mpaaad. (TDD) l 8009556771 or Voca (V) 1 8 0 0 955-8770 ma F feral* Rally Sarvca* LAW OFFICE OF MARSHALL C. WATSON. PA Attorneys tor PiemWl 5400 N W a t at Tanaca Fort Laudardaia. FL 33309 Truapnon# 1954)453 0365 Facwnta (954)771 5052 Pitoktn Novambar 10.17. 1999 DEI-71 Legal Notices V aafhaa tacoryesslsd Sharks YOU ARE NOTIFIED M l an Acton lor bredoaure ol a mortgage on Via following properly In SEMINOLE County* Florida: LOT 5, BLOCK P. SKY LARK. UNIT 2 REPLAT. ACCOROtNO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 19. PAGE 16. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIOA hea bean Nad agaavtl you and you are requred to l i n t a copy ot your wntien atten tat, 4 any. to 4 on SPEAR ANO HOFFMAN. P A , Attorney*, whote addrast a 708 S o u * Dina Highway. Coral Gablat. Florida 33148. <305)666-2299, wmvn X dayl Mlar M V u pubkeabon ot Via noaca. and to Ha M ortgnal wdh Via Clark ol Put Court eWier batora aarvea an SPEAR ANO HOFFMAN. P A . attorney! or mwnedialeiy Clare aflat. otietwiM a deUMI wit ba entored agansf you lor the ratef demanded at via Complaint or Pabbon. WITNESS my hand and M ol ton Court on tor* SR day ol Novambar. 1999 (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK At para ot to* court By: Ruth Krrg At Deputy Clara Partont won UiMbtSfy who need a special accommodation to p a t io pate in r « l procaadng should con­ oid ADA Coordnator at 301 N Para Avanua. Suaa N . Santord. Ftonda 32771. at laatl 9va days prior to Via proceeOrg TaWphona (407)3234330 E tl 4227; 1 600-955877KTDO). or I 600955 8 770(V). via Fiortta Relay SarvcaJdca Pubkth Novambar 1 0 .17.1999 DEI-69 THE ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT Otvaa Notice of D l.ino Dec talon to leaue ■ partnN on rvwwvee 4, l i f t ; TuscaenU toirattort Inc. 1500 WINTER SPRINGS BLVD Alto: Daw Skattp. Wr.iar Spmgs. FL. 3270B. Application ( 3834 Tfw Datrad proP04M to ito c a tt 0 05 m4kon gatona pat <My of watar tor 20 ACtei of Urban LartoaCApe imgaaon. PUWc, commarciaf. industrial atl and 0 33 (iMton gaaona per day ol watar tor 123 acta t ol Go4 comm rngabon The w«v dra««M uaed by Vva proposed protect w« console! around Watar kom toe FIordan Aqutar n s I Active Was and Reclaimed Irom a Wsdar Spraiga East ma I Aetna Cormecton Pom m Samnoto Coctoty w»vtd in Sacbon 3 7 .7. Townths)2t Souto. Range 31 East The sue tocabonnameoknown as Tusc awOa Cournry CkXr*. The Haws) containing each o» M toted appkeaaon(t) is avolabto tor sispaction Monday torough Friday escape tor legal holidays. IOC am to 5 00 p m ai toa SI Johns River Water Management Datncl Headquarters or M wpropnal* Sarvca Center The Dtstocl wdtaka actom on M parmd appbeabon tolad above untoM a paMon tor torn*! admnsaattva hearstg N Mad Any parson whoM substarbal vaatasts are ot may ba affected by ktry <4 toa Dttlncr I parmeirng daemons Uenptwd above may peMion tor an admnsaativa hearing n accordance twin Sections 120 569 and 120.57. F S or may choose to ptatua mediation a t an aasrnalive remedy in ter Sections 120 569 and 120 573. F S batora M OtadNia tor tong a pawon Cnooamg maraaeon eto nor advetuty affect M tight to a fleeing 4 mad* ebon does not ra*u« m a santamara The procedures tor purtung madiabon are tar torlh n Sacbon 120573. F S and Runs 28 106 111 and 2S106 401-404 FAC Pebbona must comply with M raquromaras of Florida Admmtribva Coda ChapNr 2 » 108 «nd be toad wah (racaivad by) Via District Clara loebtod el S i Johns Rwer WaNr Management Distntt 4049 Rato SVaar. PO Bos 1429. PatoM . Flonda. 32178-1429 Psbbons tor admntotabva haarvtg on toe above appkcaboiyt) must Da lead artom towHyona (21) days of pubkcaaon of M noaca Faataa to Me a pabbon w*tom vee bme panod shaa contMuta a waiver ol arty ngras such a parson may have to ieqLN*l an admnstiaiive fwamg under Suctions 120 589 and 12057, F I . concerning toa subfact partral appbeabon Pabbont which era nof Ned m accordance wan M above provisions, tie sublet to d»misaal Lynn Unor Gala Management Sidiervisor D«v>»*in of Parma Data Services PiAWsn Novambar 17.1999 OEM 30 Bob Lachance. L ach an ce post p o sted ! •even points on two goals a n d ] five a s s is ts In th ree gam es] against the C in cin n ati C y ­ clones. including b a c k -to -b a c k ] multi-point n ights on Friday and Saturday. For th e s e a s o n J the native o f Northampton, Orlando continu es Its e x ­ tended road trip with 8 p.m. starts on W ednesday and F ri­ day at ihe Bradley Center In PLATER OP THE WEEK M assach u setts, now lead s Ih e ] Solar B ea rs In sco rin g with 1 1 points on two goals and n in e a ssists. Regionals— Continued from Page IB am i Anthony C ross of DeLond to lead the Lyman rout. Ju n io r Frederick F ln k c (lO lh). the coach 's son. senior Aaron Borges (13th) and sophom ore Kevin Cook (18th) also contributed to the Grey­ hounds' n in . Jo in in g Lyman and W inter Park at this Saturday's FHSAA S ta le C ross Country Cham pion­ sh ip s at Brevard Community College In Titusville will be Sarasota-R ive rvlcw. ValricoBloomlngdale. Dr. Phillips and Boone. Lake Howell and W inter Springs Ju st missed making the cu t. finishing seventh and eighth. Individually, Lake Howell sophom ore Danny Austin. W inter Sp rin g s sen ior Glen W ilson and Oviedo Ju n ior Tlrent F u ch s finished sixth , ninth and 14th to earn sp o ts In the states. Th e top six team s and 15 Ind i­ viduals qualified for the state meet. On th e girls side. Dr. P h il­ lips. Sarasota-Rlverview , DeLand an d V alrico-Bloom lngdale will Jo in the Rams and B ears at state. Lyman Ju st m issed by fin ­ ishing sev en th , with defending sla te cham pion Lake Brantley com ing home I Oth and Oviedo 12th. B eth L ukens o f Rlverview was the individual w inner with Am­ ber Littleton of Bloom lngdale. Lake Mary freshm an J e s s ic a Zabel, W inter Sp rin g s Ju n io r Amy G iles and W in ter P ark's Emily Cam bron rounding out the top five. Sophomore K ristie Jo h n s o n (sixth) and Ju n ior Crystal Haynes (19th) finished In Ihe top 2 0 for the B e a rs , while senior Ja s m in e D om ford ( 1 1th) and sophom ore A strid C la essen s (17th) were In th e top 2 0 for the Ram s. Despite not m aking team. Lyman's Martvt (eighth) and A n n * (10th) will com pete In run. It a s a M ercado Stachow th e sta le K tU U M iS W JF B 5 T W OR50FNMWH M 1999SIARRMB: NFLQUmoss _ ____ I M 0 0 3 0 . 0 14 000 0001. 1 0 WHOS THAT?, NEVER HAUL OFUIMiW ClfDIEOKW !? AAA C o n tin u e d ORLANDO - T h e Orlando S o ­ lar D ears Player o f the Week for November 8 - 1 4 Is right wing S 0 I 0 0 0 0 . 4 10 2 0 0 D BO X . 1 3 1 0 i C k b a p rs n k Pag« IB Storolls (two ru ns. R BI). Allen Hall (run, RBI). C ro ss/Bones: th ree h its _ David Stock (triple, two ru n s, two RBI): two hits _ Eric Vlolland (double, two ru n s. RBI). Jo h n B ru b aker (two RBI). Nancy Odrla (run): one hit _ M elissa Lanza (double, ru n . two RBI). Ellen Engle (run. RBI). Richard Stock and B ill Wen (one run scored each), Jim m y G onsalez (RBI). ii(lt) . 23 23 L ib erty M to s s l 00 M ay A tta c h ls. 004000 . IN THE CtRCLKT COURT OF THE IBTN JUOCUL CIRCUIT M AND FOR SEWNOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE M a 99-CA-II2S-14N NATIONSBANC MORTGAGE CORPORATION. RUSSELL STOLP. at i n . at aL. Datandamti) NOTICE OF ACTION TO RUSSELL STOLP and JOANN STOLP 4 alna. and/or dead hit (tnav) unknown twin, devisee>. HOalaaa or grantoai and a t panoni or parties ctaenng by. trough. undar or against hen (Warn) Ratdanc* M ilwaukee and a 7 :3 0 p.m. raccofT at Von Andcl Arena In Grand Rapids on Saturday. T he co n tests on W ednesday and Satu rd ay will b e broadcast live on WWNZ-AM 7 4 0 with T h e Voice o f the S o la r B ears* Jo h n Dyer ra ilin g the play-by-play. O ia 014 10 . ■ 33 0 0 0 S M 11 _ 10 IS I.S. Legal Notices went 2 for 7 with ih e mnn ad ­ vantage. The seven Solar B ears goals were a season-high for ihe 1 9 9 9 -2 0 0 0 campaign, and Karlsson's hal Hick was the first for a Solar B ear this s e a ­ son. 1 . 1 4 4 0 l o a a n . o ia 741 7 1 . M M 413 4 0 .1 1 IS Legal Notices IN THC ORCUrr COURT OF TMt EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR 5IMM40LE COUNTY. FLORIDA CTVTL ACTION CASE NO. 94-2441 CA DIVISION 14-0 NORWEST MORTGAGE. INC . PtomhR(t). vs. MCHEL OHSE. af al. Dafandanl(i). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN p*a•uam to an Order Rescheduling Foractosura SON dated Novambar 3, 1999. and entered tt C ite NO 962451 CA of M Circut Court of M EIGHTEENTH Ju d cal Crcu* at and tor SEMINOLE Couify. Flonda wherein NORWEST MORTGAGE, INC • toa Ptamblf and MICHEL OHSE, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF MICHEL OHSE N/tUA STEPHANIE OHSE are toa Dafandanta. I wR tea to M fvghatl and beat btodar tor cash al toa WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTV COURT­ HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA If 1100 a m . on toa Tto day of Decamber 1999. toa toaowmg detatoed properly as aat torto « Ban! Fatal Judgment LOT 51, RtVERSJDE AT TWIN RIVERS. UNIT t. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK 44. PAGE 54 58 OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA WITNESS MY HANO Mid toa teal Ol tod Court on Novambar 4.1999 (SEAL) Maryanne Morse Clara ol toa Cvciat Court By Jane E Jasewto Deputy Clara Echevarria. McCabe. Raymar, Barren 6 Frappw Post O flte Boa 3410 Tampa. FL 33601 F96116446 Amancana wito DtsabMaa Act il you ara a parson «ah a ditabdty who naadt accommodation in oroar to participate n ton proceeding, you are anuied at no coal to you. tor toa provision ol certain assistance Please contort Court Admeusvaton at 201 N Parti Avarua. Sanford. Florida 32771, telephone number (407)323-4330. within 2 working days ol your iscarp! of tort docu­ ment if hearing snpavad. (TOO) I800 955 8771 Pubbtn Novambar 10.17.1999 DEI 62 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE Ho- 99-2I49-CA-14 DIV B IRWIN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. FORMERLY KNOWN AS INLANO MORTGAGE CORPORATION. P lan t* vs DANNY E BATCHELOR, al. a l . Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE BALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur­ suant to an Order or FviM Judgment entered m Casa No 99-2189-CA 14 OiV B of toa Circuit Coral of to* 1STH Judicial Cvcuit in and lor SEMINOLE County. Florida, whsram IRWIN MORTGAGE CORPORA­ TION. FORMERLY KNOWN AS INLANO MORTGAGE CORPORA TION. Plami.lt. and DANNY E BATCHELOR. *1 a l. ar* defen­ dants I wit tea «j toe hutoatl biddar Legal Notices tor cash al toa Watt From Door of toa Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Flonda.« toa hour of 1100 a m . on toa 28to day of December 1009, tfte following detcrlxcl propel* *F LOT 28. HfOKANO VILLAGE ONE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK 29. PAGES 66. 57. AND 58. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIOA DATED tort 15to day of Novambar. 1999 Maryanne Mona CNtk C tcu l Court By Jana E. Jasawic Depufy Clark ROGER 0 . BEAR. PA P. 0 . Bos 4995 Orlando. FL 32802 Attorneys tor Ptomafl Hyou are a peraon wtto a dtsabory who naadt any accommodation si order to paraopaie n tots proceed mg you are entitled, if no coil to you. to toa pnwwon of cariam assis­ tance Ptease contact ADA Coonknator at 301 N Park Avanua. Suto N301. Sanford. Flonda 32771. Tsfsphone (407)3234330. t t l 4227 wkhm too (2) working days ot you need* of *VS Swnmon*. * you Me haMtig or voca rnpavad. cal i 800 956-8771. Pubkth Novambar 17.24. 1999 DCF 127 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: ftotH A C A -14-t FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK. TRUSTEE, ate. CHERYL 0 SMITH and HOMEGOLD, INC Dalandants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE i* hereby pven that, pur­ suant to toal Oatau* Fatal Judgment ol Foreclosure entered m toa abovestyled action on Novambar 4 .1 9 9 9 .1 wi* tell to* property situated m SEMINOLE County. Florida. dttcrCadaa Lot 20. Meyleii Soction Feu AddMxm, according to to* map or pM tosraof a t recorded in Ptal Book 13. Peg* 69. Pubic Records ot Sarnmof* Counly. Florals al pubic sal* to m* fughast bidder tor cash, al to* Was) Front Door SEMINOLE Counly Courthouse. X I N Park Avanua si Sanford Florida, between to* hoert of 11 00 a m and 10 0 p m . on toa 2nd day ol December 1999 Dal* Novambar 5. 1999 MARYANNE MORSE Clark of to* EIGHTEENTH Judcal Cvcut. SEMINOLE County. Florida By Jan* E Jasawc At Deputy Clark Bam W Mdar. P A 3117 Edgawalar Dm* Orlando. Flonda 32804 (407)246 8092 In accordance wan to* Amancans Wan DrSabJiMi Act. paisons with a Laabaty who need a special accom­ modaten to partcaiaia n tor* pro­ ceeding should contact ADA Coordinator at X I North Para Avanua. Suit* N X I , Sanford Flonda 32771 at Wall live days prior 10 to* procaaikng. telephone (407)323 4 330. art 422/ it hearing enporrad. (TOO) 1-800 9 53 8771 or Vorca (V) 1-800-955 8770. via Florida Relay Sarvca Publish Novambar 10.17, 1999 DEI 68 Briefs SOCCER IN EUROPE SANFORD - United Soccer Academy Is dedicated to helping youth soccer players develop the confidence and ability to pursue their so ccer dream s, a s well as focusing on developing a well rounded player through International so ccer travel and competition. United Soccer Academy looks for players that p o ssess so ccer ability, a high degree o f character, and a desire to represent the United States a s part o f th is unique player developmental program. The 2 0 0 0 United Soccer Academy program to Europe will co n ­ s is t of a five-day training cam p In Denmark, followed participation in Ihe world's largest youth so ccer tourna­ ment. the Gothta Cup (Sweden), and participation in the Dana Cup (Denmark). United So ccer Academy will b e holding clinlc/tryouts for players, male and female, betw een the ages of 10 and 19 Interested In International so ccer travel and competition. T h e clinlc/tryouts will be held a l: * AusUn-Tlndell Park. Kis­ sim m ee. Saturday, Nov. 2 0 from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. * Sylvan Lake Park, Sanford, Su n d ay. Nov. 21 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m . Players are asked to bring their own so ccer ball, water, and a $ 1 5 registration fee to the clinic/tryout. For more lnformaUon co n ­ tact United So ccer Academy a t 1 - 8 0 0 -6 5 6 - 5 4 9 9 . the 'E n g lish Invasion", with top English w restling s ta r The Domlnator from B lackp o o l, England, who has b een headlining events In Eng­ land's lop organization. E x­ treme World W arfare, a s well os being featured In w restling magazine W O W s top 5 0 In ­ ternational S ta rs, com ing to Sanford to ch allen ge SCW Heavyweight C ham pion, •Uptown*, Frankie C apone, in a Flag M atch. Finally, former SCW su p erstar and now WCW su p erstar. CG Aft. will be in th e h ouse to thank Sanford w restling fans for a great year of m em ories. A portion of th e p ro ceed s will bcnelH the San ford Police Explorers. Tickets are $ 8 In ad vance and $ 1 0 al the door. T ick ets can be purchased a t th ese lo ­ cations: Billy Boy's (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -0 8 3 3 and Ray’s Appli­ an ces (407) 3 2 8 - 0 0 8 3 . “ENGLISH INVASION” HITS CIVIC CENTER SANFORD Southern C ham pionship W restling r e ­ tu rn s to Ihe Sanford Civic C en ter on Friday, November 19lh a t 8 p.m. T h is program Is being call U C F m en's basketball signs four during signing period Special to the Herald ORLANDO - Jo s h Bodden of Dunedin, twin brothers Steve and Jo ey Graham of Brandon, and Kevin Lee of Lansing. Michigan have signed national letters of Intent to attend the University of Central Florida and participate In the 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 men's basketball season, announced UCF head men's basketball coach Kirk Spcraw on Monday. 'W e're very excited to have th ese four outstanding in d i­ viduals Joining our basketball program.* said Speraw. 'All four of these young men are great students as well as people of strong character. Each will be a great addition not only (o our program but to the cam pus o f the University of Central Florida.* Bodden. a 6-foot-9. 230 pound post player, averaged 11. 1 points. 8.1 rebounds and Ihree blocks a game during h is ju n io r season at Dunedin High School. Jo e y Graham, a 6-fo o l-5, 195-pound guard out of B ra n ­ don High Sch ool,, was a firstteam. all-con feren ce performer during h is Ju n ior season at Brandon, averaging 16 points, eight rebou nd s, six a s s is ts and three s te a ls per game. Twin brother Sieve Graham (6-fo ol-5. 195 pounds), also a guard at Brandon, ra m ed s e c ­ ond leant all-conference during his Ju n io r season , averaging 14 points, eight rebounds, six a s ­ sists an d three steals per game. Kevin Lee. a 6-foot. 1 6 0 pound guard, attended Everett High in Lansing - ihe same school that produced Earvin ‘ Magic* Jo h n so n -- and is c u r ­ rently attending Notre Dame Prep School (M assachusetts). Lee averaged 2 2 points a game as a senior at Everett. T h e guard also scored 19 points In the M lchlgan-Ohlo A ll-Star game. In two games th is season at Notre Dame Prep. Everett Is averaging 2 3 points per co n ­ test. The Golden Knights open their regular season on Friday. Nov. 19 when they play host to the 25th -ran k ed Miami Hurri­ canes. Tip-off is se t for 7 :3 0 p.m. al the UCF Arena. S U ZU K I • MERCRUISER * VOLVO/PENTA • FORCE UJ > £ Q z cc UJ tV) 0 2 O Harbour marine Service S e rv ice Is O u r ONL Y B u sin ess * Full Service Boat Repair C enter • Factory Certified Technicians • P ressu re Washing • Bottom Painting Hours: Mon -Fri. 8am -4:30pm • Sat. 9am -1pm M to Exit 52 • Pori o f Sanford (407) 324-0911 • JOHNSON • MERCURY • MARINER • SUZUKI </) C N C m < z ZJ c o m �it Le g a l Notices Legal Notic«s Legal Notices L t y l NOtiCf Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad .1 u —Eldikly Cam W THE CMCUrr COURT OF THE EJOHTHRTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT M AND FOR UtoMOU COUNTY. 55—B usiness 71—H n r W anted OrruiiUMuts 71— H n r Wantid 10 Vr. OM Co. M ot marl S S T O A A S F-T/F-T. WtaN N ^ a g ca . U CASE MX: OS 1813 C A 1 IH T ID STATES OF AMERKA. by and h n t f i ( a Sa-J itery or DEPARTMENT OF VETERA W f Route For M s to OH Arm Qm t Inoomal Cal 4 M 4-7M S___________________ At FAIRS, 1 3 -A d u l t D a y C a Y IN M O : Not Oal Rfch Qteo m TNa » very p d BM te M ton |3te. F aa ■gtfuhkAJN P IM ^ S ta fW X N n ? ST Swneiote County FtortM. dMcrtoad M LOT m . TRAAWOOO EStATES. s fc n o H m o . a c co ro ho t o IMSFUT THCRCOP AS MOORD> ED »( PLAT BOOK IS. PAOCS I t ANO 13 OP THE POSUC rec o rd s op k u k x i coum- TV.aOEWA ftortog e.H .*714 m pub* m * . to f i t te^wat and boat Jury's Cstarr i n oun "•eussaas i at latophora ruitoer (407)323 4130. not b a r t a n w a n (7) dayv prM to M p m a a d a v H iwaarg knpmad (TDO) I 800-8568771. or VMca (V) 1 8 0 0 0 6 8 8 7 7 8 . va Ftonda Malay Satwca Maaon I A taocaa* PA 177S7US 18 North. StrtaSOO Cku m a a r, FL 33784 (727)3383800 PitoHti November 10.17,1880 OCTET__________________ ________ C A M OAITTB. P C , va LORANPULVER, LOT 33. SOUTH PINECREST. ■COOK) AoornoK A ooonossa TO THE PUT THEREOF AS IVCOROCD 01 F U T BOOK ta M ISIM ANO O O .O F1H1 PUSUC RCCOPM OF BSMNOLS OOUN•TV.FLOROA Deed H e 4h day o l Novamber, ar TMt CMCUTT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL WtAND FOR UMMOLE COUNTY. FLORRML. a v a . ACTION CAM NO : H929CA 141 2 3 —L ost A F ou K p S30a-130por 1130av7:30R H * SCROCI tOptoma N and tood aarwea s m s 1MB OANK OF NEW YORK. A l TRUSTEE UA SERIES IM7-P M 101 B«L*iy Skew Naw Ytoh. NY KUMCorp Trial UBS (CMCUTT COURT M ALI MARVANNKMORaS Cterk ol t a Canto C oui Sp J m S . JHSaN DapUy Cterk TMS LAW OFFCES OF D A W J STDVLFA ATTORNEY FOR PUMKT1FF 801 B. LMvarafy Orkra S M i 900 PterWaon. FV 33324 (964)233 aOOO DONNAOOLD. al to. NOTICE OF SALS ftokce a haratoy <pmn o aL pi*went to a Final Judgment ol rwactovura or Ordar daiad Nerarrtoar 4. 19(8. araarad to C M Caw Numtar OOKSCA-14 P. to F a Cicua court tor U U M X 1 OltotoA Ftonda. wlaran BANK OF NEW YORK. AS TRUSTEE UA SERIES 1907 F al 101 Barctoy S a a a i Naw York. NY 10288 Corp Truto MBS a t» PartoP. and OONNA GOLD, to to. I B M D ilintona. l n i a a l H proparty Mualad to SEMINOLE Cuuiay. Ftonda. dttcrCad aa. Lot 120. LAKE FOREST SECTION TWO A aoconkng to ( a PM f a r a d at raewdad to FMIOook 43. P a > a «0 and a t , Ruble Racordi ol Sarmnoli Couay Ftonda al puiac aala. to8 a Nglaal and b ail brtdar. tor caah. al f a Waal From Door. 301 North Park Avanua. Santord. a 32 771. FtoraJa. t o l l 00 am on f a 2nd dry ol Dacambar. 1900 Dated Novambto 3. 1990 Fito-Tbnto Ptoi-TIma Map el g riu * tor Mgs A*1 TcMps, Inc. Ftto-TVna Part-TVia i9gh School d p b H and IM Landovar Ptoea Lonaaooa PL 32730 (407)830-7744 Is h i Ii u m c k f D lp A lO M 10. IT. 18 JAMES A, BARKS ARomay to L a * 1120 W. E M StwaL Stete ■ Santord. F L S T H (407)321-1224 Aaomay tat PtoMM A *1 P U A H TAKE NOTICE OP THE POUOMflNQ MPORMATION: AMERICAN WTTH DtSABKJTlCS ACTOR IS M T rM p a , In c. AtowntoOMao Oam N» S7-1 BEIK CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT Aal . TrMpv Employment Opp. no* taking appl. for DsNAssoc. Exc. Oppty and In c . io rypa. WN naad n. JTSOTir. C l l yRflOtoatitoiei Ad. pwiCTii n Rood of a apocwl actnmmodaaon to parfcryiate i i ( n pnxnoUno Ilia*. «#v « taven (7) ikrri prior to any proceartnQ. tonlatl *w AdmcnaaMAa OSca o« N Court. Owwnote C oufy Cmetuuw. 301 Norfi Par* A n n a . Santord. FL 32771. tetephona (107)323 4330. TOO 1BOQ-9S5(771 or l 800 9538770 via Flonto Hghaat pay Jaaaup'i EBltiLiSKSfcZaZ: figfling led? ■ M M I Puiaan Novombar 1 0 .1 7 ,1 9 0 0 O f 166 THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JU01CIAL CIRCUIT M ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION CASE N aM -ITOS CA DIVISION 1 4 8 I LAGS4AR DANK. FSB. LAURA MAXINE LEAGUE A.K/A LAURAM LEAGUE,tool. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN puriuam to a Fund Judgmant ol Mnilgaga Foractoauro dated Nuvambar 04. 1009 and anterad In Caw NO 90-1783 CA of f a CreuE Cowl ol t a EIGHTEENTH Jukdto Orort in and lu SEMINOLE County. F b n u wtarton FLAGSTAR BANK. ‘ Eho ao em en t-; ^ W A W in o Orlvar • Sod Truck. Prlnc a lon Eapartanca. COL Ctaaa A. Va­ cation and Pan non BanaPta. (4 0 7 )3 2 2 8 1 3 1 anavaiK able at the Seminole ’ . Herald office, 300 N . French . A v e ., Sanford, AJ Hangtog Srgna A Ugna ar putac aala to S it NgRaaHtal baal bfddar tor caali at ItO O A iL, gntoa 148i day ol Dacambar, ISM . at toe WEST door cl toa Seminole County Courthowa to Santoni, Florida DATED H a lOto day ol Novanfter. 1900. UARVANNE MORSE. CLERK By: Jana E. Ja a a d c D C Slapnan M. Stona. EaquH 723 North Uognofte Avanua Ortando, FtorUa 32803 Anomay tor Parian Pubfch: Novambto 1 7 .24.1008 DEV 128 Court, ( a KyW ol Mach la todtoatod to n C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R WITNESS my hand and oActel mat ol la d Court H a SOI day ol b y L uis C a m p os Catebnty Ophar cryptograma a rt craaiad hum quotatxma by lamous paopla. post and praaanl Each tetter n ir a cipFar aianda tor anodar Today's ckj*: Y equals P »»Mor. 301 N. Park Avenue, Suite N301, Santord. Ftonda 32771. (407)323-4330 art. 4227. wrHn 2 PREVIOUS SOLUTION: M like Deal bacauM Uipy satm mora raslgnod to tha way they h*va to llva than oth«r things d o.-— WiHa Calher Id 1100 try H£ A, kne (407)322 8133. 17 CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Jana C. Jaaarrtc Deputy Ctetk (COURT SEAL) ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF Jana E Bond BuDar A Moath. PA. 3189 S. Camay IV1. 9te E Ortanto. Flu (la 32812 (407)381 5200 towad torth Flnto JUdgnam. to wf LOT 5. BLOCK E. HENSONS ACRES. ACCOROtNO TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECOROEO W P U T BOOK 9. PAGE 90. PUBLC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORKXA. NOTE: PURSUANT TO THE FAIR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT YOU ARE ADVISED THAT THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMED TO BE A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPT HO TO COLLECT A DEBT ANO ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR­ POSE. Dated f a Sf> day Ol November. 000 UARYANNE MORSE Cterk olC ktu t Court By Jana E. Jaaawc Deputy C iv t COOCJS A STAWIARSKI 4010 Boy Seoul Ooutevard H 450 Tampa. FtoraJa 33607 tkteetxxa ((13)077 6008 CAS (00-02794 Ftotoah Novambto 10.17.1909 DEl-65 Florida 3 2 7 7 1 . . These stories , are Usually: published in the Weekend edition and may be accompa­ nied by a photo. There Is no charge for this service. InM ay amotoymanL Qood pub­ i c appaaranca S cPaarfuf paraonauty raqd. Salary S 9 S 0 l a o o tr For m en HO c a l M S to * art. 322 2842. 2 CUh*J407) I KXML3 ULX Ladies Call FREE! (407) 786-TALK* Credit card T r a in s In c . 407-647-8010 RNe. P-T. Wblkanda. AMO LPNa F-T. m Uadcto Racordi dark. a*> raqd DFWP. EOE. 010 E- Saccnd Straat Santord _____ vnWPW_____ Sfrcmg.Abte to M ip to SO toa. tor Rug Stem 3*1011 Eaeffirodka Cantona a Sacurad Abhaknafa FaoMy. la now Nrh g lor FT LFEi 3pm-11pm. 4 FT LPN, ilam -7pm Apply to parion al 201 N Sunaat Or. Caaatoberry, 4 0 7 8 0 0 -3 0 0 2 _________ ELECTRICIAN APPRENTICE lmrr*<i«te. fuFBm* employmenl lor anyone maraiMd to working towards a caraar aa an alacmcian. Soma lip . and oul oI town (aval la raq. FUy compaMNa waga S banana peckaga. VaM D L and good driving raenrd la rat) Call KA K (t o d M e, toe. Santord, FL Ph(407)3238300 O'rfYiMffo’r! //'I @ L 'l DnfrPinr (407)3228133. SAUSAVAAEHOUSC ISbDr^AM 10 m up to 50 bt. T l Ml HIT HO HO HO SANTA NEEDS HELP1 ChaarkJ aorkan naadKJ to work a f t Photo Piumodona, Sammola Town Canter C af 407 302-3B30or 1800-2 9 5 6 7 8 3 Tired of Living “Paycheck to Paycheck”? HOME BASED BUSINESS • • • • D e liv e rie s E x p e rie n c e In v en to ry E m p lo y e e s Q u o tas • Jo k e l Wort yourturn, atyourhouse, underyourownsupenuioa We'reaprovenwccesswithahistoryof makingdrumconetme. 888-311-6586 ______________ (24 hf-rOCOUNd IMQ.) . ux * mum , I �- Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 4B •Seminole Herald, Sanford. Flondo •Wednesday, November 17, 1999 99—A partments Unfurnished 71—Ho p Wanted 2 3 0 — B o a ts I* A IT '* W c c e s s o r ie s 1991 Toyota caeca QT b w o v w t fr w t * o f t>l*A FtW IL 93 Teurue QL Fu6y I Aula 53 40C A ula la n d 1 IM P M l i f t Convertible 9 parte Car 103—Housis- B iu ie n n n rf a n u i n i l e mI ^ ^f nufiB mog, econom tc»1 RwRell Unfurnished oiler. Consider irede 407-3304994/407-741-At36 ( Operator hwl seed- T62-3A40 (mobie) lio n and (407)322- W 75/5475. Retecancee reqd. TH4 lap^e hate leSTTF Blisnp Yimaha Inanore 407-3314717 I W Jeep C ontend* PU Trk Oood Wwa Truce, Rune wee •145000 1ESSS1 141— H 95— R o o m m a te om es Fo r S a le W anted with 2 orthopedic matireaiee, pop up ifundie Sal In b o ie t CoW MOO M utt M4 1215 cedi 342-4300. 1575550 MELLONVIU.E 12 ■ d e n ia l geregeLg P1B0.CHA 177V7! MlATMPOW.372.Spl1 Pl.t WAHRHOUBMXWVER ■fui Dr* Powaon •GoodOrMng Record ■Mondayrnday •Fui CompanyBenetti 97—Apartments Furnished 181— A m iA N C E S Ac F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e grge.MirMe FoyerJg Paso Go* Com a. * 1/ 5 0 1750 CHECK OUT OUR RATES! I MATTPCM SALE • F u l tu e JIM DOYLE used bo 1 springs A menr* 11 MB 00 Lanya Mart 322-4132 (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 4 9 5 WE NEED HOUSES TO RENT 114— 193—Lawn it G arden W a r e h o u s e /R en tal S pace 211—A ntiques rH o h o m e Andquee •Warehouse Sew i5 ~)society W V / Frt. S e t . S u n . D ec 3rd, 4m t Slh 9-4 pm. 3 0 Sl4hon St. tn downtown Ortedo (407)349- 113—Industrial Rentals 1171. Ssiid for a free report that reveals secret information Insurance Companies Pont want you to know. If you've been hurt it may be weeks or months before pain appears. Don't take chances. O F F L O R ID A Helping Turn Lives Around 1011 OAK AVE TMUfl FR1 11/ ta n tR U 11/19.9 AM -4 PM Formerly a Via. B A B 117—C ommercial R entals Foster Home and Crisis Home Program 219—W a n t e d to B uy 1 For your Free Report k 1 -8 0 0 -0 6 2 -9 2 4 1 ‘Neighbors helping Neighbors 164Omo 407-766-0666 Quality Foster Homes and Crisis Homes are needed. Children’s Home Society offers terrific benefits to Foster Homes 118—Oftici S pace For R ent Sen lo rd : 5/3 ranoveted w/2 naw CHAe. 2.467 tq ft. 5105.000 or loeia option rum 53.000 down A 5800/montfi. 352-483 3393 (407)8 9 7 -1 0 5 4 ACROSS 1 Mythical aviator 7 Sida airaat 13 Surgical team 16 Mrs. Marcoa IS Praaaad 19 Seaport In Italy 17 DC VIP 19 Atty.'a org. 20 Type of tray 21 Eaiating In name only 25 Matured 29 Capital ot TIbal 32 La.. In full 34 Slow (mus.) 35 Saaba and Audit TT* 15 r r ir IW 'J i Rm. on 1/2 acre Your chocs assorted otrua hurt, •mons. grapefruit. 6 orangaa. (407)322X110 2 2 2 — M u s ic a l I n str u m en ts cm Ptnecreet 3/2. new AC 579.500 Dot Waiter. Realtor 323-3165 I I I I I □manna u l t a n ranmmnn a c c o m p lic e 54 Comfort S3 “I found nr SA Hidden a hooter 57 Dripping wet 1 Egyptian goddess bricka Do a marathon Yorkshire river Staid TWolold Singer Sumac Salsa agt. Highly eeaeonad diah r A 223— M is c e l l a n e o u s MANAGER • 19 Day COL Training • Oay 4 Wttkind C ltrn i • Financial Atsistanct • Carrtars Hiring On Sttn KTruck Driver i institute 8 0 0 -5 5 4 -7 3 6 4 Competitive Salary and Health Insurance Prevtou* managerial experience needed. Must be able to work all shifts Apply In parson. Contact Jaffrey Bryan (407) 324-9676 5 tn, RCA Buck end white tv. 130. Zenith mini Television Biack/White AC.DC 525. Ameri­ can Touneier Luggage 3 P ieces 575 322 9350 14 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL FREE DIGITAL CAMERA OR TV whila supplies last w/Purchaea ot Wolft Tanning A dvertise your b u s in e s s o r s e rv ic e s fox only,»yl»M»lig;TiTiTr Bad Fleub* Financing AyataWe Home.Commercial Unite FREE Color Catalog : j 'all th e C lassified D epartnier 1 800-711-0156 \ (407 ) 322-2611 181—Appl/Furn S ale □ □ □ □ □ *i I 0 0 0 O 0 253-Additions & R emodeling 281-Home Improvement 300-P ressure C l e a n in g CHARLES D. (Dan) MILLER 19 Comedian Abbott 21 Experimented with 22 Cham 23 Star in Aquila Call for Answers a kunm o>Rowryhow 95« pwmru. a 1-9008604500 ext, code 000 24 Suffering from cold symptoms T 3— 5 ~ 8— 1 r ~ to TT" v r 25 Irritate 26 Brainstorm TT“ 27 — -up (repressed) 16 29 Utah ski retort 30 Narrow aperture 31 Tne caama 37 Tad Turner TV ate. 38 Charters 40 Actor Ed — 41 Smooch 42 Sacred image 43 Sandwich shop 45 Marsh plant J1 1S7—M obile Homes For S ale 2/1 Mobile hom e m Carnage Cove 53.000 OBO Can 3226001 or 302-3067 11 Cooling drlnka 12 Minute amount 46 G rasp -nr (arming or nurseryl Zoned agri­ cultural. 53,900/ACRE Sm down w/ow r*r linanea 904-7571772 « r 904-767-9922 Geneva 5 Acree.S#pBc/W»ter/ Carport/2 Shads.PartiaSydear wrtenca 555.000 cal 549-2631 Young goat Hahoof i h t f p Map abbr. “The — Cometh" SI Batray an DOWN Hammer Slammer guitar w/Yama/ta backstage AMP. aec. lot, shed. 60 ft boat/mcttfa pad. SiOIK 41 44 45 4B 4 5 6 36 in g a a ta d 37 Meteorological 7 8 conditions g 39 Certain clergy 10 mambar‘a home T” uwm Seminole Towne Center Now Hiring! 9ANFORD: 400 Sq. Ft. to 2,000 Sq. F t, 5275. A up! A lto star- 141—Homes For S ale For more information contact Mr. Javier Declet 221—G ood T hings to Eat 47 Verve 49 Atlas page 50 Ex part 269-C leaning S e r v ic e s RESIDENTIAL CLEANING Senior Cnuan's Discount Oaiiy/VyUy/Mthfy 342 4166 Builder, C8C057265. Res/ Comm, remodel, additions, repair MC. VISA 407-320-1741 Handywomarv/men: 4 9 7-3439 20 yrs. sap., i l tr e a t of con­ struction Tile. Doors. Roots. Gutters. Ys/ds. F e n ces and more Pnced by job Xm as litas Installed. 270-Concrete T A W Concrete - 595-6734 H o n * Owner Specialist PRES SURE-Steam Washing Decks * Waku ■ Dmreways STEAM FACTORY 324-7666 301-R oofing Mid-Florida Rooting, Inc Ins/ Bnd Repairs 6 R e Roots Free Estlmales 6 Prompt Sve. 407221 8 5 5 4 .24 hra Lie 4CCCOS7834 YATES ROOFING sin ce 1626 Church A Sr. D isc. 3rd. Gen. U c . SRC0022690. 322-1449 275-D rywall 3 0 0 -P r e ssu r e C leaning 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 BlulT Road * Osteen (407) 322-4156 279-HaU LIN C Mika Dukes HeuUng/Clesnup Trash Hauling. Yard Clean Up, ate 545/trkload 407- 221-3990. What About Bob s Tree Service? Tree Removal. Trimming. Bobcal Sve. Firewood. Free Esti­ m ates U cilrs 407- 260-1579 Service Directory Line Ad Specials $30 per m onth............3 lines/3 m onths $40 per m onth............4 lines/3 m onths $50 per m onth............5 lines/3 m onths Class ified (407) 3 22-2 611 > �. Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wedneaday, November 1 7 ,1W 9 • SB Comics FRANK AND ERNEST " d o y o u by Bob Thavea H ^ V fX ROBOT MAN by Jim I \ POOf. CltfiblTl N t A O C U t P lT f N O C tfP lT li EEK A MEEK BLONDIE by Chick Young Horoscopes T ow Birthday Thursday, (for. 18, IM S With the assistance of competent partners In the y n r ahead, you'll be able to accomplish things you've been unable to achieve on your own. Each will bring with them a ■pedal nklll SCORPIO (Oct. 2‘4-floe. 22) PEANUTS by C hari** M. Shultz The doq knew if he could get to the top of the stairs before the rest of the family.he could hold them o f f forever. “ The house “ The old man wanted should be me to have It. I w a s mine anyway," he thought. “ Oh,well," bethought, “Where did I put my ball?" Other* are likely to be drawn (0 you like a magnet wherever you go. breau v the more attractive elementa of your personality will be exceptionally pronounced today. Scorpio, treat yourarlf to a birthday gift. Send the required refund form and for your Astro-Graph predic­ tions for the year ahead by mailing 92 and self-addressed stamped envelope lo Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box I7 M . Murray Mill Station. New York. NY 10156. Be sure lo stale your Zodiac sign. SAGITTARIUS (Not. 22-D oc. 21) TUMBLEWEEDS by T.K. Ryan I’M AVAILABLE FOB STARRING ROLES IN CLASSIC OATERSI Because you are capable of being able lo harmoniously blend your Inner drives with your physical assertiveness today, this could turn out to be an especially rewarding day for you. CAPRICORN (Dm . 2 2 -Ja a . IB) Something unplanned, but pleas­ ant. could occur today that will put you In a happy frame of mind. In fact, it might even give you reason lo celebrate. AQUARIUS (Jaa. 20-Psb. 19) If you apply yourself effectively and diligently today, you could score In both financial and career areas, realizing more success than nor­ mal. Be Industrious. PUCKS (Tab. 20-March 20) You have the necessary leadership skills today to steer those with whom you're Involved to share In a com­ mon cause or Interest that could benefit everybody. Sctze the power. A U K (March 2 1 -April IB) Any venture In which you're Interested that has a partnership Involvement has an excellent change for success today If you team up with those who possess skills you don't. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Those special attributes you possess will be clearly recognized and appreciat­ ed by those with whom you're Involved today. They'll follow the Important assignments you have undertaken, because you'll be luck­ ier than usual today In getting things done right CANCER P a s s 2 1 -Ja fy 22) Your day will reflect your thinking loday. with success primarily predicated upon your altitude. If you adopt a positive position, the results will be lo your liking. 1X 0 p a ly 23-Aag. 22) A change In circum stances could make a shift to a more favorable position for you today that might directly affect a matter that has been of some con­ cern recently. Capitalize on It. VIROO CAog. 23-Sept. 22) Dealings with your peers today could garner some type of special benefits to you personally. This Is made possible today because your thinking will be better organized and well directed. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) An unusual development today involv­ ing your work or career could have a direct affect upon your llnances. What transpires will benefit you. as well as your associates. example you set. GEMINI (May 2 1 - J a a s 2 0 ) Don l pul off until another day any C op yright 1BBB by NEA, l a c . T Win at Bridge Acertainty is best THE BORN LOSER by Art S anaom PTWE. O JW X N T T e w e C M U t t 1 M W JNtO PM . M KPO tT f t Ml* / NOOOCry UVES KT TWE N W O R T! ^ CO THEY &0TVEK. TO XIN' P60PLE THAT? BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker After two rounds of hearts, play a How would you guess that Charts* spade to dummy's ace. then lead out Bronson described his craggy looking your top three dubs. If West ruffs, he taco? Is •ndptayed, as wa w* see in a At the bndge table, sometimes you moment And it he r«fuses to ruff, you have to guess what lo do However, far more ........................... ............... put him in with a trump. What can Was! do? often, with tome thinking It he plays a diamond, your and counting, you can lung must score. So. let's turn that guess into something between a suppose he cashes his sec­ ond trump trick before probability and a certain­ switching to a low spade. ly Here, you call for dummy's Against four hearts, West )acfc, ruffing away East's leads the trump queen. king. You cross to dummy You win with dummy's with a dub lo the Jack, then king, then play a second cash the spade queen, dis­ heart lo your ace. getting carding a tkamond. (If West the bad new*, switches immediately to a ft East has the diamond spade, you ruff out East's ace. everything is fine Bridge king, then sot with another And if you can guess trump.) which opponent holds the Phillip Alder spade king, you witlbeall9 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 Charles Bronson sard. T look like a rock right. (II West has the quarry that someone has dynamited.* lung, you taka a simple finesse If East has the king, you take the ruffing finesse ) However, can you make the contract if West has the diamond ace and both opponents hold the spade Copyrlght1999 by NEA, Inc. king (so you cannot guess correctly)? North II I7W * AQJ 1 V K 3 4 7 5 3 A J 7 S 4 Weal East 4 0 7 6 3 4 K 10 8 5 * Q J 10 0 V 6 « A 8 3 ♦ Q J 10 0 6 4 8 6 4 10 0 3 South * 2 V A S 7 5 4 3 « K 4 * A K Q 3 Vulnerable: East-Weat Dealer South South W est Pass Pass Pass V 24 3V 1 North 14 34 4V East Para Para All para Opening lead: * Q Doctor Gott ARLO & JANIS by Jimmy Johnaon GARFIELD by Jim Davis • 1 IF VOO GAIN ANV MORE WEIGHT, VOO WONT BE ABLE TO MOVE/ £ } i 5 O rj l W ^ \ C ^ \ j / A FRINGE \ (BENEFIT ) Wiskey treatment doesn’t work DEAR DR. GOTT: A friend of mine a serious mistake by drinking eats a fat-laden diet but. he claims, whiskey In the morning. This keeps his cholesterol level normal "medicinal* use of alcohol could by drinking on ounce of whiskey easily become a habit that could every morning. Is there anything to progress lo an addiction. If his cho­ this? lesterol level Is normal, he DEAR READER: No. has his genetic Inheritance there Isn't: morrovrr. — not the alcohol — to the Treatment" ts thank. To give you related riskier than the ail­ Information. I ain sending ment It tries to pre­ you u copy of my Health vent. In fact, alcohol Report "Understanding may actually Increase Cholesterol." Other readers trtglycerides, the other who would like a copy major blood fat con­ should send $2 plus a long, tributing lo arterioscle­ self-addressed, stamped rosis. envelope to P.O. Bax 2017. Our cholesterol levels Murray Hill Station. New are largely determined York. NY 10156. Be sure to by our genes. When inenUon the title. the blood-level Is high Doctor Gott DEAR DR. GOTT: I'm about (above 2 0 0 milligrams to start a weight-training per deciliter), u low• • • • • • • • program. I’ve been told that cholesterol diet (fewer weight-lifting causes an Increase In eggs and whole milk products, less testosterone that Is necessary for red meat) will often help lower the muscle growth. If this Is true, won't the size o f my sex organ Increase? amount of fat circulating In Uie DEAR READER In your dreams. bloodalrrum. A strict diet may even Weight-training does not stimulate reduce the size of cholesterol testosterone production or sexplaques that pepper the linings of our arteries and cause obstruction. organ size. If It did, million* of ado­ I believe that your friend Is making lescent males would eagerly forsake their TV sets, video games, comput­ ers and Junk food to pump them­ selves up at the Idol o f Iron. Male muscle development does depend on testosterone, however. This is why scrawny pre-teen boys fill out as they mature. Increased muscle m ass 1s triggered by the mole hormones that ore secreted Internally after puberty. Once the growing muscles ore under hor­ monal Influence, they will be accen­ tuated. Therefore. welght-Uftlng ts probably best avoided until a youth has sexually matured. Weight-training does not stimulate testosterone production: rather, the hormone must be present already for the training to make much of a difference. This Is one reason why female weight Utters cannot become as muscle bound os their male counterparts. Incidentally, genital size Isn't ordi­ narily related to hormone levels as much as II Is to factors such as Inheritance. And. os lias been said many times before, sex-organ size does not reflect the level of a man's masculinity. Copyright I BBS NEWSPAPER �Cranberries, tart and traditional Every Thanksgiving I get out my collection of cranberry relish recipes, which range from the plain (cranberries and sugar) to the somewhat strange (cranber­ ries with sour cream and horse­ radish). In between are a variety of cooked and uncooked chutncys that mix cranberries with raisins, onions, apples, orange zest, nuts and what-have-you. But the truth is that I like only two kinds of cranberry with my Thanksgiving turkey. One is highbush cranberry jelly, which I make myself (when I'm having an energetic autumn) from the berries that grow wild by the roadside. The other is the cran­ berry jelly that comes in a can. I like to open the can at both ends ................... .............. and push the jelly out H 9 3 E ■ onto the plate, so that the ridges from the can I r e m a i n 9 ^ V ^ H ^ 9 9 W m j i mp r i n t e d on the jelly. That way, no trying to pass it off as » homemade. But cran­ berries are so Thanksgiving-ish that I started to think about other ways they could be served. And I found plenty. From soup to dessert, I learned that it is possi­ ble to incorporate cranberries — fresh or dried — into every course. My investigations proved deli­ cious. The Cranberry Pott Glaze not only makes a lovely finish for the bird, but also a wonderful sauce; you may be tempted to skip the jelly and pass around a sauce boat full of warm glaze. The salad is lively and piquant — a perfect foil to the rather bland foods that tend to abound on the Thanksgiving table. The stuffing — one of my favorites — includes dried cranberries, as does the bread, which can make an appearance on the breakfast table as well (it makes great toast). The pie sets off the tart fla­ vors of the berries and apples with the sweetness of maple syrup. I did not include a soup recipe, although I did find one. It calls for pureeing equal amounts of canned tomatoes and cranberry jelly, and then heating them. I found this combination delicious, but my family thought it was weird. None of the other recipes are the least bit weird, however. You may not want to make them all at the same time, but you may want to include one or two on your holiday table, for that Thanksgiving-ish color and taste. For help cooking your turkey, call the Shady Brook Farms Holiday Hotline at (888) 723-4468 or the Butterball Turkey Talk­ Line at (800) 323-1848. Both offer help in Spanish and English. Web C a lta sites include www.shadybn>okfarms.com, www.butterball.com and www.eatturkey.com (the Web site of the National Turkey Federation). water) 4 cups all-purpose flour 3 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon baking soda 4 tablespoons butter C R A N B ER R Y PO RT CRA N BERRY A P P L E H E G LA Z E FO R T U R K E Y 2 cups fresh cranberries, picked over and rinsed 1 cup water 1 cup sugar 1/2 cup port wine grated zest of 1 large orange 1 /2 cup fresh orange juice In a medium, mm reactive saucepan, combine all of the ingredients and cook over mod­ erate heat, stirring frequently, until tire cranberries pop and the sugar is dissolved, 3 to 5 minutes. Reduce the heat to low and sim­ mer for 2 minutes. Transfer the mixture to a food processor and puree. One hour before you estimate that your turkey will be done, baste it with some of the warm glaze. Baste the turkey every 20 minutes, for a total of three times. If the turkey is not done by then, tent it with aluminum foil to keep the glaze from scorching. Use leftover glaze (you will have quite a bit) as a sauce for the turkey.’ The glaze can be prepared up to 3 days ahead. Store it, covered, in the refrigerator. Reheat gently before serving. — Recipe from "The Turkey Cookbook," by Rick Rodgers (Harper Perennial, 1990) A M E R IC A N S P O O N H O L ID A Y S T U F F I N G 6 ounces dried cranberries (see note) 1 cup Madeira 14 slices day-old, dense-tex­ tured white bread, toasted and tom into pieces (approximately 8 cups) 1-1/2 cups toasted pecan pieces 1/2 cup unsalted butter 1 cup finely chopped onion (about 1 medium onion) 1 cup finely chopped celery (4 medium ribs) 1/2 cup finely chopped shal­ lots (2 shallots) 3 crisp apples, peeled and coarsely chopped 1/2 cup golden raisins 1/2 cup finely chopped Italian (flat-leaf) parsley 2 teaspoons dried tarragon, crumbled 1 teaspoon dried thyme 10 to 12 dried sage leaves, crumbled (or 2 teaspoons dried sage) 1 teaspoon salt, or to taste 1 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper, or to taste 1 cup homemade turkey stock or canned chicken broth, if bak­ ing in separate pan 1 cup buttermilk Dishes made with cranberries are a tart, colorful way to perk up your Thanksgiving feast berries, reserving the Madeira, and add them to the mixture. Melt butter in a large skillet. Saute onion, celery and shallots until softened, then add to the bread mixture. Add the apples, raisins, parsley, tarragon, thyme, sage, salt, pepper and reserved Madeira; toss well. Cool. Right before cooking turkey, stuff it. Or, to cook the stuffing by itself, preheat oven to 350 degrees, butter a baking dish and put the stuffing in it. Sprinkle stock over the stuffing and cover with aluminum foil. Bake about 30 to 45 minutes, until heated through. Yield: 12 cups — enough for an 18-pound turkey. Note: The original recipe called for dried cherries, found in many stores; Kith dried cranber­ ries and cherries are available by mail order from American Spoon Foods in Petoskey, Mich. You can call them toll-free at (800) 222­ 5886. — Recipe adapted from "Heartland," by Maicia Adams (Clarkson Potter, 1991) APPLE AND CRANBERRY SALAD 1/4 cup freshly squeezed lime bine the lime juice, mustard, salt and pepper. While beating con­ tinuously, add the olive oil in a thin, steady stream. Add the diced apples and green onions. Toss to coat. Cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate for 2 to 3 hours. In another glass bowl, combine the chopped cranberries and the sugar. Stir to combine. Cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate for 2 hours. When ready to serve, line a platter with the watercress. Place the cranberries in the center and arrange the apples around them. Yield: 8 cups. — Recipe from "Thanksgiving Dinner," by Anthony Dias Blue and Kathryn K. Blue (Harper Perennial, 1990) CRANBERRY SODA BREAD 1-1/2 cups dried cranberries 1 tablespoon Irish whiskey (or Preheat oven to 400 degrees. In a small bowl, mix the dried cranberries with the whiskey or water. Set aside. In a large mixing bowl, combine the flour, sugar, salt, baking powder and baking soda. Mix thoroughly. Cut in the butter, or rub it in with your fingers until the mixture resembles bread crumbs. Beat the eggs and stir all but one tablespoon of them into the buttermilk. (Reserve the tablespoon of egg in a small bowl). Add the whiskey and cranberrics to the dry ingredients and m ix Then add the egg-buttermilk mixture and mix just enough to combine the two. Place the dough on a lightly floured surface and knead 8 to 10 times until it comes together as a whole. Form the dough into a round ball and place it in a well-greased 8-inch-round cake pan. Brush the top with the reserved egg. Cut a 4-inch cross in the top of the dough with a sharp, floured knife. Bake 45 to 50 minutes or until a toothpick inserted in the center comes out clean. Remove the loaf from the pan and cool on a wire rack. Slice and serve. — Recipe adapted from the "King Arthur Flour 200th Anniversary Cookbook," (Countryman Press, 1990) Preheat oven to 450 degrees, On a lightly floured surface, roll out half the dough to fit a 9inch pie plate. Transfer it carefully to the pie plate. Refrigerate the remaining dough, wrapped in waxed paper, until you are ready to make the top crust, Dissolve the cornstarch in the water and set aside, In a medium saucepan, combine the cranberries, apples and maple syrup over medium heat, and bring to a boil. Reduce heat to a simmer and cook until the cranberries have popped, about 4 minutes. Add the cornstarch mixture and simmer until fruit thickera, about 1 more minute. Grate in the nutmeg. Fill the pie shell with the fruit mixture and dot with butter. Roll out the remaining crust and top the pie, cutting a few slits for steam vents. Or, make a lattice crust (this is more attractive), Bake 15 minutes. Reduce heat to 350 degrees and bake 30 more minutes, or until crust is golden, Yield: one 9-inch pie. — Recipe from “Thanksgiving Dinner," by Anthony Dias Blue and Kathryn K, Blue (Harper Perennial, 1990) ®>«• N tw s fA rc x assn. The World's Largest Art. Craft <5 Gift Discount Center1 mtftyouiiMnNiiKiiiifm suppissascournMfwywy! 3/4 cup extra-virgin olive oil 4 tart, crisp apples such as Granny Smiths, cored and cut into 1/2-inch dice 1/2 cup thinly sliced green onion (scallions) 2 cups fresh cranberries, picked over, rinsed and coarsely chopped 4 tablespoons sugar 2 bunches (about 2 cups) watercress, stemmed, rinsed and dried Sartri CaxJt* ( I I ffliv u t F lo w e rs Exduw*y At Pud TakaMExtra C T W 25% Off PHrfl In a medium glass bowl com UUMUIO ill ifiurcef{tui {Ao/U it Parchment Unlimited Internet Access TietoEtfa Crafts from !9.95 per month 20% Off E/*nlnio<*a*ti (407) 324-3328 PearfsEwrytby Decoirted Prices! ■X. i l l utunuo •21ri Peart Pnced UK taflOt •37irt Paari Pnced Si SHoSUK Will You Lose Your Life Savings And Your Dignity, If You Need Personal C are In Your Golden Y ears? 25% Off Take Pearl Prire. One out of two Americans, 65 years or older, need Home Health Care or go to a Nursing Home as seniors. Understand this; 80% of them will have to spend all their life s . savings and live at a poverty level. Medicare and other Health Care providers combined pay only !% . of the cost of Long J) Term Care. S’j&t/t,i. UottoedCanBrt Tt»UhnUi5orVig .Christmas Needle World Bazaar Home Decor \ Craft Kits jm _ ^j j L^O^S SaleStaffs II-/7 SaleEnds / / -24 ~ k I •w .- i + -s / A • i 14 *} M m z An Extra A ll B o x e d C h ristrm a s C ard s fijjjStriSea. WeAnEm w m 5 o % o ff 75X0flF»ui: Uhr&yiul 50%Off Pwfl Everyday [touted rrJ m y I AnExtra 50% OFF [ h f f i f , r Q Puri Priced60% OFFrr* itt Mi AnEiin 10% Off --------EV ERYDAY-------I PurfiEwfay [touted Price. Tito An Etta SPXQffl AllChristmasPoinsettias ATTENTION SENIORS Get the facts and learn about solutions. E vm nusc 1 tablespoon Dijon mustard 1 teaspoon salt several grindings white pep- i n a small bowl, soak dried cranberries in Madeira for sever­ al hours or overnight. . in a large bowl, combine the bread and pecans. Drain the cran- For details plus free report “ Little Known Secrets of Protecting Your Life Savings From Devastating Financial Results O f Home iw k Heulth Care And Nursing Home Costs”. Call for your free report 1-407-365-3590. Don’t take chances, call today. unbaked pie crust for a 9-inch pie (double crust or lattice) 4 teaspoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons cold water 3 cups fresh cranberries, picked over and rinsed 4 large tart apples, peeled, cored and quartered 1 cup maple syrup 1 teaspoon freshly grated nutmeg 2 tablespoons unsalted butter *i � 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 17, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 17, 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 17, 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/72edaa0d864d3d903783ce5360bfcca4.pdf fef9a0d735677743cbcc46a9a7debc29 PDF Text Text TUESDAY November 16, 1999 92nd Year. No. 62 (407)322-2611 Sanford. F I 5 0 C « n ts Serving Weather Lottery Winning Sanford, Casselberry, Lake M ary. Longwood. Oviedo. W inter Springs and Seminole County S in c e Teen arrested for drug violations The 15-year old who smashed a friend's car into a house and ran from the scene was arrested on Thursday In Weldva. Justin Schulaka, 15, was arrested at his Weldva area home on Thursday night. Deputies found marijuana and weighing scales in the bedroom of his home, located at 103 Bilsdale Court. He is charged with marijuana pos­ session and possession with intent to deliver, in addition to traffic infractions. Just after 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Seminole County Sheriff's Deputies were on their way to the teen's home to pick him up for violating , his community control. Schulaka had been through the juvenile court system for a 1998 burglary. However, authorities received information that the teen had been in possession of drugs, which is a violation of the terms of his sentence. As deputies were pulling onto his street, the teen was pulling out, driving a friend's car. In an effort to speed away from deputies, Schulaka pan­ icked and lost control of the cat It smashed into a home at 109 Ledbury Drive. Ironically, the home Schulaka crashed into is the same one which was arrested and charged with burglariz­ ing in 1998. Today is ... Tuesday, Nov. 18,1999 Today is the 320th day ol 1999 and the 55th day of fall. TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day In 1811, because of an earthquake, the Mississippi River flowed north. On this day in 1933, the United States and the Soviet Union established diplomatic relations for the first time. On this day In 1959. the musical 'The Sound of Music* opened on Broadway. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: W.C. Handy (1873-1958). com­ poser; George S. Kaufman (1889-1961), dramatist-critic; Paul Hindemith (1895-1963). composer; Burgess Meredith (1909-1997), actor; Donna McKechnie (1942-), dancer, is 57; Jo Jo White (1946-). bas­ ketball player, is 53; Dwight Gooden (1964-), baseball play­ er, is 35; Lisa Bonet (1967-), actress, is 32. TODAY’S SPORTS: On this day in 1940, Dartmouth defeat­ ed Cornell 3-0. The game became known as *lhe fifth down game.’ TODAY’S QUOTE: “Satire is what closes on Saturday night.* George S. Kaufman TODAY'S MOON: First quarter. e it m new spaper E N TER PR ISE A SSN . □ Index C la s s if ie d ............. 4 B -0 B C om ics ........................ OB C r o s s w o r d ..................4B D ear A b b y .................. SA H o r o s c o p e ..................OB O b i t u a r i e s ..................3A P e o p l e ........................... BA Police L o g ..................SA S p o rts .................. 1B -2B l Numbers 1 0 0 8 Oviedo annexes new church site B y B i l l K a m a _____________________________________ Staff Writer OVIEDO — A community church took a key step on Monday toward building a new home. Hope Community Church was unani­ mously granted a petition for annexation by the Oviedo City Council on Monday. The church, which has been holding meetings on the weekends at Indian Trails Middle School, is building a new home on 7.5 acres located east of Lockwood Boulevard and south of County Road 419. "We would strongly like to be part of the city," said David Brett, Pastor of Hope Community Church, which is affil­ iated with Church of Cod. "We have many members in the city." The church, to be located on 1811 West County Road 419, will be bordered by a farm to the east, and private residences to the south and west. The primary access road will be CR 419. "It's very important to us as a church to have a community home instead of meeting at a school," said church mem­ ber Pierre Brook. Meanwhile, the final plat of a private development consisting of 749 lots on 168.9 acres of land that will use CR 419 Sheriff reveals plan to handle rapid growth in U C F area Architects, developers part of strategy By Ru— White Staff Writer as a primary access road was also approved by the council on Monday. The Live Oak Reserve Unit One subdi­ vision will be located on the south side of CR 419, east of Twin Rivers Boulevard. The minimum lot sizes range from 7,130 square feet to 1,700 square feet. The Live Oak Reserve has already sat­ isfied the city's requirements for a traffic plan to be approved. However, councilman Tom O'Hanlon said he is concerned about the additional traffic on CR 419. "We're talking about adding to an already poor situation," O'Hanlon said. The final plat was approved 4-1, cner the objection of O'Hanlon. Other action taken by the council on Monday included: • The appointment of Mike Ertel, whe operates a public relations firm and is a former candidate for the council, to the Code Enforcement Board. • The approval of an end of pavement sign on North Division Street. Property owners have complained that vehicles are making U-tums on privately owned land. Now, the council is waiting to see whether the Seminole County School Board will approve sharing in the cost of Set Oviedo, Page 6A T w is t in ’ t h o n in h t a u ia u 8- Florida students soon may be built In the southeast area of Seminole County. Eslinger said his law enforcement agency becomes a "partner" in the process. In order to maintain safety and quality of life for the present residents and the new apartment dwellers, CPTED is a call for proactive crime prevention from all parties - architects, develop­ ers, property owners and law enforcement. Key territorial reinforcement CPTED concepts include the use of pavement treatments, land­ scaping, signage, screening and fences to defir\p and demon­ strate ownership of property. Access control should consists SANFORD — Seminole County Sheriff Don Eslinger pre­ sented a strategy known as CPTED - Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design - to the Board of Seminole County Commissioners in a work session today at the County Services Building. Five apartment complexes that are to house as many as 3,000 University of Central See Sheriff, Page 6A Soap Box Derby races benefit Toys for Tots By Bill Kerns______________ Staff Writer it was better than a Christmas Parade." The morning race will be a monthly soap box derby rally for the stock, superstock and master divisions. The fee for partici­ pants is an unwrapped toy worth $20 for Toys for Tots. The check-in, inspection and practice run for the rally race is at 7 a.m. There is no admission fee for the Adult Race, although an unwrapped toy is requested. The race will begin after the morning All-American Soap Box Rally, at about 1 p.m. Each car will be given one practice run, and prizes will be given to top finishers. Cars must be at Derby Park by 12 p.m. for safety inspections. "We have cars with in-line skates, and we've even had a coffee table with wheels on it," Perry said. “We can have just SANFORD — Drivers will toss water balloons at each other in December. A pair of soap box derby races will be held at Derby Park in Sanford on Dec. 4, with an All­ American Soap Box Rally at 8 a.m. followed by the Second Annual Toys For Tots Adult Race for ages 18 and up at 1 p.m., with proceeds benefitting the Marine Corps Reserve Toys For Tots. During the Adult Race, dri­ vers will throw water balloons and shoot water pistols at each other. Participants will also toss candy at children watching the race. "it was a lot of fun last year," said Norman Perry, regional director of the All-American Soap Box Derby. "The kids really got into it, with all the water bal­ loons, horns, bells and whistles, See Races, Page 6A I; Wth some help from his back-up singers. Chubby Checker delighted the Sanford Heritage Fe°slivalcrowd with two performances Satruday night. Checker was one of many musical acts to perform during the festival. O rganizers pleased with festival By Bill K»m» Staff Writer ________________________ SANFORD — The Second Annual Sanford Heritage Festival brought live musical perfor­ mances, carnival rides, and a wide variety of food to downtown Sanford this weekend. The three-day event featured performances by Lee Roy Parnell, Chubby Checker, C-Note, and Backstreet Boyz the tribute. The festival offered six stages of entertainment, including jazz per­ formances at Magnolia Square and Rand Alley. Although an estimate on the size of the crowd attending the festival is not yet available, offi­ cials are hailing the event a success. "As far as I'm concerned it was a big success," » said Helen Stairs, President of the Sanford/Seminole County Chamber of Commerce, the sponsor of the event. "We were pleased with the crowd. We had visitors from all over, including Volusia County and Orlando." Other musical entertainers at the festival included The Local Girls, Eddy Rivers, Double Vision and the Funk Gang Island Band. There were also musical performances by Sanford-area schools, local bands and solo acts. In addition, the festival featured a Bahamian Marketplace, jugglers, unicyclists, a Seminole County Public Schools student art exhibit, the Chipmunk Dancers, and the Central Florida Zoo Animal Experience. See Festival, Page 6A �2A - Seminole Herald Sanford. Florida - Tuesday. November 16.1 9 9 9 ACCU WEATHER® FO REC A ST FO R SEM IN OLE COUNTY Florida Weather accuweather.com Five-Day Forecast for Sanford T o n ig h t W edn esday UV Index Tomorrow T h u rs d a y Friday rc= li= T T ^ Sunny to partly cloudy and breery 8am 10am. Noon 2pm . 4pm I I U k 41 to r * 87, S M t SI Mpx Kk Wry W M ndcstt h nposn to re U ll J M M reys Partly sunny and Regional Cities Thu. Tom. Hi Lo W HI lo W Absny.OA 8T 37 I M a t o li 68 45 s 72 48 Atlanta. OA 62 30 s 64 45 Bambridoa, QA 66 37 s 70 42 Boca Raton 79 58 pc Cane. QA 67 37 a 2 5 Coral Springs 78 54 pc 74 60 CmsMow 68 45 70 4 9 ^ 77 i r pc 77 n 'p c FI Laudsrc Fort Myers 77.. _62 a 76 57 Oamesvile 72 47 s 70 50 74 I 66 Key West .81 65 ^____ 68 pc 8 71 63 *8 w 8 72 55 72 52 S Msttoums 72 55 79 52 S 77 57 Naples «r Almanac Regional Weather Sun and Moon Florida: Mostly clear tonight Sunshine and some clouds tomorrow; breery along the east coast. Sun mured with clouds Thursday. Georgia: Clear and chilly tonight. Sunshine and pleas­ ant tomorrow. Plenty ol sunshine Thursday and Friday Sunrise Werfriei Moon rise today Moonsetloday Tides TUss tar Daytona Seech Shores, Sungtow Pier Tom orrow First Low 6:10 a.m. 0 7 ft First High 1:S4 a m 3.8 ft Second Low 8:53 pm . 0.3 ft Second High 2:23 p.m. 3 8 It Thursday First Low 9:12 a m 0 4 ft First High 2:55 a m. 3 8 It Second Low 9 46 pm . 0.1 ft Second High 3:23 p.m. 3.9 ft M ississippi: Clear lomght with areas of frosl. Sunshine tomorrow with a very nice afternoon. Sunny Thursday ProdpMatton N B IM M f C lK M Year to date = 2 5 IJ t r ___ 42.24* 4 *3 4 * 45.36* National Cities Alabam a: Clear and chilly tonight with lows In the 30s. Sunshine lomorrow with a nice afternoon. Sunshine again on Thursday South C arolina: C lear and chilly tonight. Sunshine tomorrow and again on Thursday with a chitty morning and delightful afternoons. Louisiana: Mainly clear and cool tonight. Plenty of sun­ shine tomorrow Sunny to partly cloudy Thursday AN maps. forecasts and data provided by AccuW eather, Inc. 01999 Tomorrow’s National Weather OMO ~ #r 48 St 70 74 59 Saiasota St A u g u sya Tampa Thomasvise 75 89 74 87 r s a * 'w St PswrsNag W. PalmBdl 46 61 37 SO 37 7 0 49 73 54 71 SO 79 54 70 42 75 53 6 0 42 n r t v u 78 57 pc 75 61 pc World Cities Ctty Athene 2 K J 39 • 64 48 Doran Dotnoo A>rtf Cairo rw a ty j Hong Hang Jerusalem London m *L' a Me 1—M 33 » B — W 36 pc 62 32 pc 58 49 S 71 3 4 “’» - 8 1 * m * r~ \ bo m 39 pc 40 s 52 s 29 S Shown arc noon positions of weather systems and precipitation Temperature bands are highs tor the day Forecast higMow tsmpsraturss a rt given for selected cities Yestsrday'a N ational Hlgh/Low: (lor the 48 contiguous stales) High 97* m Organ P *» Cactus, A2 Low 4* in Wisdom, MT Mexico CXy Moscow Part* Name SeoU Sydney Tokyo D in iff Zurich HI 79 44 29 79 aa 72 74 37 97 64 21 37 69 47 60 50 32 35 Tom. Lo W 98 oe 28 pe 20 pc 68 1 94 8 57 • 56 s 24 • 71 pe 43 pc 20 s 25 s 40 Ml 32 c 49 pc 45 S •19 pe * 21 in HI 79 48 26 75 ■ 72 77 39 Thu. U W 91 pe 31 ■ te pc 84 sh ra w 89 e 83 pc 32 S s31 a29 gpc 32 25 46 80 55 31 28 34 51 45 20 t7 W e J u s t M a d e T he B ig g e s t C u t s O f T he S e a s o n . LX255 Lawn Tractor • 15 !p • <C-inch cm w tb le •Altont ic h m rimim itdvat T105C Line Triircner • 1.05 Ip • 17-irch attiig aeth •Weiefts 10 pamds dock *169»‘ *61 Per -......Month* GT225 Lawn and Carden Tractor • <E-iich unvatbU.- nova*, deck • A it a in t ic t a r a r i a i k n ^ JA60 Walk-Behind Hewer • 6 h? • Zl-iich catalimimn deck Per Month* Save ^ 3 0 0 Now$4*19 *8 0 o f Savings a re so big a t your Jchn H ere cfalar* s store, Chard s never bear a b etter tine to cut a daal. And with SSre-As-Gash i r t i l June 2000*, yoi’l l erjcy the biggest cuts of the a e s a i lerg before the grass begins to grow. 30 d n 't vait fer i t to great ip. See your John Deere dealer tody because the o ffers and F& ruary 29, 2000. 99-59-14-HT3 To Locate a John Deere Dealer near you call: (Toll Free) (888) 669-7767 (MOW PROS) wwwdoera.com ‘ Often tnUFebruiry 19.1000 SubRel to jpprovKl credit on John Own Credit RevcMng PUn. twnooeommwtulgj*. 10%downpaymemrequired. It me balance is not pud in hill by theendof Sam* As Cask promotional period, interest wit tie assessed fromthe original (hie ol purchaseat (9 8%APR unless you reside *1CA (19.1%APnt.AL.FLH5. LA, U£.U>. UN NE. NC. ND. PA. VT1WV (18%APR), TX (14%AF’R.bul rite may wry), with 1 10 50 per month minimum tires, height. setup, and delivery court release monltify payment Other special rales indiums may bewaitable, including installment financing ard financing lor commercial use Available horn pe/towting dealer: Pnces and models may vary by dealer 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 W e need y o u r input and opinions. L etters to the ed ito r and guest colum ns are both en cou raged and appreciated. Seminole Herald “Seninn Seminole County Since /0CW” Tuesday, N ovem ber 16. 1999 • V d . 92, No, 62 Write to us: 300 N. French Avenue Sanford. FL 32771 Published: Daily Except Monday. Saturday. Thanksgiving. Christmas and New Years by Republic Newspapers. Inc. • 300 N. French Ave . Sanford. FL. 32771 Phone: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9406 Penodfcel Postage Paid a l Sanford. Florida and adckOonal making offices U SPS 481280 Postmaster Send address changes to The SEMINOLE HEFIAID PO Box 1667 Sanford. FL 32772-1667 Subscription R aise (Da4y 5 Sunday) 3 M onths 6 M onths I Year Hum e D elivery S IS 50 139.00 S7BOO A D M IN IS TR A TIO N D oug F errer • Publisher Betty B enii«ri Jorutae M alm U nde Spiegel C IR CU LA TIO N Edward A K ram aiak • Circulation M anager Wanda Kourpomds A D V E R TIS IN G Ken HoiM inger - M anager John Coflm an Terry Kronen R o m e Lavender M sknda Mom s E D ITO flIA L Dan Ping • Editor Oons Dietrich Bill Kama Dean Smith Tommy Vm cenl Russ White C L A S S IR E D Eva Shelton Ted W alker P R O D U C TIO N Frank VoUotmo • Cons unant Peggy Beohoer Freda Holm ers C heryl Smith P R E S S a S TR IP P IN G R obert Skip’ Cowan M ark Savoie Bill Egan Jack E Ritchie Efwm Tyrrell Jr H oad Pressm an Ma4 S2400 846 0 0 S9600 Florida R eardtnis add 7% sales Isa to above rales R e p u b lic s m 19 K N ew sp a p e rs, In c . pc pc c 10 pc �Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida • Tuesday, N ovem ber 1 0 .1 9 9 9 • 3 A Who’s nice and who’s not Leo Durocher used to say, kinder. “Nice Guys Finish L ast" So, here I am recalling nice Durocher prided himself on not guys I've met and Leo die Lip being too nice. He played with and O.J. are on my list So is the S t Louis Cardinals Gas Billy Martin, who was one of the House Gang and managed the nicest guys on earth before he Brooklyn Dodgers, New York went to work for George Giants, Chicago Cubs ....... .......................... Steinbim n er. One and the Houston nigh! when I had hay Astros. He was known fever, BiHy suggested I as "Leo the Lip." He's get the “Billy Martin in baseball's Hall of shot" from the Fame. He had passed Minnesota lWtfta away before being trainer It worked. I enshrined. was so pleased, I play­ In the summer of fully tried to choice 1969, Durocher had Billy. "Hey, Hold you the Cubs in the think the shot wee good," ofthepennantrace.lt he told me. Ruts took a miracle season One night when the by the New York Mets Hollywood Stars were to fend off Chicago. He playing against the stayed at the Regency w w w 9 9 ; 9 Washington Media in O'Hare and used the hotel a baseball game at Kennedy sauna frequently before going to Stadium, tough guy Jack M a n e t Wrigley Field. introduced htanaelf when I waa To my surprise, Leo Durocher at bat Palance was catching for and I were the only ones In that the Stars. He didn't have a mask or shoes. When 1 tapped the bat sauna one morning. He was reading the sports page of the at his toes, he looked up sand Chicago Sun T im a . To my said, "1 wouldn't do th a t" He delight, Leo was Mr. Nice Guy was smiling. that day. We talked baseball. Pat Boone played that night Especially about the Cubs. for the Hollywood Stan. He About Ernie Banks. played centerfldd and he wore Life's funny. You meet a guy white baseball shoes — that * who's known to be nasty and he before Charles O. Finley's A's £ turns out to be nice. Leo wore white shoes. Boone, of course, was a nice guy. So was \ Durocher was a nice guy in my \ book. Never had a problem with Hugh O'Brien, Wyatt Earp. They i him. But for some reason I never were good ballplayers, too. They : did hit it off with A1 Lopez, who beat the press, 10*1. And we had : managed the Chicago White nice guy Senators manager Gil • Sox. Nice Al, everyone thought Hodges on our side. j Everyone but me. I don't know whether anyone : You know who else was nice? could call Richard Nixon nice | O.J. Simpson. The first time I but he was pleasant to everyone \ met O.J. was also in 1969 at a when he visited baseball pules. Touchdown Club Dinner in He wanted to be a sports writer, Washington, D.C. Richard Nixon he told us at a White House lun­ spoke that night I don't what cheon. We gave him an hon­ happened to me — either food orary Baseball Writers pass. or speech poisoning. But I Nixon got booted out of the White House just after became ill while interviewing Washington lost the Senators O.J. in his hotel room. The Juke I wouldn't have been nicer or baseball team. Figure. White Hockey players are all nice guys. Gordie Howe. Bobby Orr. Wayne Gretzky. When you live aa dangerously as they do, take hundreds of stitches and lose teeth, being nice Is easy. Sports writers Red Smith and Jim Murray were wonderfully, nice guys. 1 was Murray's chauf-' four at the Kentucky Derby in 1966. he had Just had eye surgery. Wonderful man. Smith, the same. Neither complained about a thing. They were great talents. Great Mends. Sports broadcaster Red Barber was another nice guy. He told me about a reporter's best Mends: Who, What, Why, When, Where and How. Come to think of it. Reds all seem to be good guys. Red Grange, the football greet, was another. Red SchocndJenst, the ex-St Cardinal second baseman and manager. I'd enjoyed being with Red Auerbach, too. He was coached the old Washington Capitols. The funniest Red 1 met was the late Red Skelton. He was doing a show in Boston and was staying at the same hotel where the hockey writers were for a Stanley Cup final. I met Red Skelton on the hotel elevator. He was wearing a tuxedo and had his theatrical trunk on wheels. He made a funny face that made me laugh, and accepted my handshake. Aa we exited the hotel 1 asked M r Skelton for a favor Would he poke his head inside the bus waiting to take the hockey writers to the Boston Garden? "Sure," he said. Mr. Skelton boarded the bus and made everyone laugh. 1 can't tell you who won the hock­ ey game that night, but I'll never forget Red Skelton. Nice, nice man. R a w W h itt** colum n i f f u n U n t i l ; through Sunday In Ih t S tm ln o U H erald . Police Log 1 DUI Oviedo — Jessica Lyn Huppe, 19, of 13830 Magnolia Glenn Circle, Orlando was stopped by Seminole County Sheriff's deputies at 1:44 a.m. November 14 on Red Bug Lake Rd. in Oviedo. Charged with DUL Casselberry — Chad Everctte Peterson, 23, of 295 E. Marvin Ave., Longwood was stopped by Casselberry Police at 2.01 a.m. on November 12. Charged with DUI, operating vehicle with a suspended license. C a w Iberry — Paul Wieczor, 44, of 188 E Pine, Longwood, was stopped by Casselberry Police at 10:04 on November 12. Charged with DUI. I Sanford — Michael D. Jones, 48, of 225 Illinois Ave. Apopka, was stopped by Seminole County Sheriff's deputies on November 13. Charged with DUI failure to maintain a single lane. L Grant 21. of 331 W 14th Street, Apopka, was arrested by Altamonte Springs Police on November 12. Charged with sale/delivery cocaine. Domestic Violence Sanford — Walter Jerome Church, 26, of 86 William Clarke Court, Sanford was arrested by Sanford Police at 10.20 p.m. on November 14. Charged with domestic violence. Oviedo - Wayne Vincent Welch, 20, of 1349 Northgate Circle, Oviedo was arrested by Seminole County Sheriff's Deputies at 1028 on November 13 in Oviedo. Charged with pos­ session of a controlled substance, possession/use of drug para­ phernalia. Sanford — Joann Boutweil Ericson, 26, of 600 Cornelia Court Sanford, was arrested at 9:48 pm . on November 12 by Seminole County Sheriff's Deputies. Charged with domestic violence/battery. Drug Offenses Altamonte Springs - Linslette Grand Thcft/Auto Sanford — Eddie Lee Jacskon, 18, of 1950 2nd Drive, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford Police at 9:01 a m November 13, Charged with Grand Theft of Automobile, resisting arrest without violence, driving with a suspended license. Obituaries CHARLES SAMUEL BUTLER Charles Samuel Butler, 61, of Sanford, died Friday, Nov. 12, 1999 of Repiratory Arrest. Mr. Butler was an electronic design engineer. He served with the infantry in the Korean War, being awarded the Silber and Bronze Stars and the Purple Heart. Bom In Front Royal, Va., he moved to Sanford in 1972. Mr. Butler was a member of All Souls Catholic Church. He was a Tau Beta Pi honor graduate of the University of South Florida where he earned BSEE and MSEE degrees. During his career, he made significant con­ tributions to US aerospace pro­ grams as a staff engineer at Ford Aerospace, Schlumberger, and Martin Marietta. After retiring from Martin Marietta, he was self-employed aa a con­ sultant. He was a member of the Disabled American Veterans, American Legion, and Moose organizations. Survivors include wife, June; daughter, Deborah LeBtanc; son, Lance; grandsons, Bryce LeBtanc and George Williams, all of Sanford; brother, Reginald of Draper, Va. Orlando Direct Cremation Service, Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. DOMINIC P. DeSARNO Dominic P. DeSamo, 80, Heron Bay Circle, Lake Mary, died Sunday; Nov. 14,1999. Mr. DeSamo was a broker in real estate and insurance, and a vet­ eran of WWH who was award­ ed the Purple Heart. He was bom in Brooklyn, N.Y. He was a member of Nativity Catholic Church. He was also Founder and Charter President of Widows & Widowers Organization; Founder and Charter President of Deborah Hospital; Founder and Charter President of Nativity Leisure Club; and a member of Knight* of Columbus, Italian War Veterans Club, and American Legion. He was former Mayor of Mt. Rainier, Md., and a cam­ paign manager for John F. Kennedy. Survivors Include brother, James DeSamo, Sanford; sister, Rose Reed, Norman, Okla.; two grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairehild, Oaklawn Park Cemetery and Funeral Home is handling arrange­ ments. MIGUEL "M IKE" A. GARCIA Miguel "Mike" A. Garcia. 64, Silber Birch Place, Longwood, died Friday, Nov. 12, 1999. Mr. Garcia was a Seminole County School System bus driver. He was bom in Puetro Rico on Nov. 25, 1935. he attended Navitity Catholic Church in Longwood. Survivors include wife, Milady Garcia of Longwood; daughters, Marcia Garcia, I i The Lake Mary Chapter of AARP #4878 meets on the third Tuesday of every month, at the Community Center, 260 N. Country Club Rd. in Lake Mary, at I p.m. This month's meeting on Nov. 16 will include a presentation on acupuncture, election of officers for the coming year and an opportunity to pay for upcom­ ing Christmas Luncheon (Dec. 14) at the Timacuan Country H ero are th e w inning num bers selected In th e Florida Lottery: F a n ta s y 5 (N o v . 15) 4 -0 -1 0 -1 2 -2 0 L o tto (N o v . 1 3) 4 -1 4 -2 8 -3 5 -3 0 -5 0 Club. Dues are $5 for anyone wishing to join the group. For more information, call 444-5924 or 323-9249. ARM1DA RESTAINO Armlda Restaino, 98, of Stoney Ridge Drive, Longwood, died on Sunday, November 13. She was a homemaker. Mrs. Restaino was bom on Nov. 20, 1900 in Teora, Italy. She came to Florida in 1975 and attended Annunciation Catholic Church. Mrs. Restaino is survived by her two sons, Piero Restaino of Venezuela and Gill Restaino of Edison, N.J. Daughter, Mariiana Kryger of Longwood. She had six grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Woodllawn Carey Hand Funeral Home, Longwood, han­ dling arrangements. BERNIE WANG Bemie Wang, 79, of Tomoka Trail, Longwood, died on Monday, November 14.. Mr. Wang was a retail store owner in New York City. He was bom in New York and moved to Florida in 1976. He was a dedi­ cated volunteer for Give the Kids the World. He was a World War II Air Force veteran. He was a real estate broker and taught liscening classes in Orange County. Mr. Wang is survived by his wife, Mildred Wang of Longwood, daughter Shelley Roth of Morganville, N.J. and by three grandchildren. Wood lawn Carey Hand Funeral Home handling a iT a g e m n e ts . PRESTON JOHNSON, SR. Preston Johnson, S r, 84, Midway Avenue, Sanford, died Thursday Nov. 11, 1999 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Mr. Johnson was a construction worker and farm worker. Bom Dec. 26, 1914 in Monticello, Florida, he moved to Central Florida In 1930. He was a member of Mount Olive A.M.E. Church, and a member of the Steward Board, Survivors include sons, Preston Johnson, Jr. and Oney Johnson, both of Sanford; daughters, Annie Mae Jackson, Willie Mae Roundtree, Christine Luster, all of Sanford; brothers, Leonard Patterson of Monticello, Arrie Patterson of Thomasvllle, Ga.; sister, Mildred Jones of Johnstown, Pa.; 15 grandchildren, 38 great­ grandchildren, eight greatgreat-grandchildren. W ilson-Eichelbergcr Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. FORT H. POOLE Fort H. Poole, 90, West Armstrong Street, Sanford, died Sunday, Nov. 14,1999. Mr. Poole was owner of Poole Electric Service, Inc. A veteran of WWH, he served in the U S. Navy. Bom in Havana, Florida, he moved to Central Florida in 1951 from DeLand. He was a member of First Baptist Church of Sanford, and a 32nd Degree Mason, as well as a member of Sanford Lodge No. 62, B.P.O.E Lodge 1241, Sanford. Survivors include several nieces and nephews. Baidwin-Fairchild-Oaklawn Park Cemetery and Funeral Home, Lake Mary, is In charge of arrangements. Funerals JOHNSON, PRESTON, SR. F u n c til i m l n fo r M r. rw s lo n Johnson. Sc, M , M id w a y A v m u r. S anford, w h o paw n) aw ay Thursday, N ovem ber I I . IW » a l C entral F lo rid a R egional H o s p ita l, w ill be held Saturday. N ovem ber 20, I W , 1 0 0 p m . at N ew Z io n P rim itiv e B aptist C hurch. W O C reenw ay S treet. S anford w ith The Reverend Abner lacWann. S t. O tfk la ttn g In te rm e n t w ill to llu w a t K rtt^ w n C em etery. Sanford. M r. Johnson m oved to C entral Florida In 1 *X ) and was a m rm b rr o f M o u n t O firr A M E. C hurch. S anford. H onda V U itan on fo r fa m ily and friends w ill h r held Friday fm m 4-> p m . at the Funeral Hom e A rrangem ents en trusted to W ilsonTlchelberg rr M ortuary, Inc. 1110 P ine A cm ue, Sanford. FI. J o i n jo u m t CiJnc Direct Cremation s38500 O r a n g e C ity . F L 1-888-598-8662 2 4 Hr. S e r v i c e Family Owned 8 Serving Central Florida For 10 Years GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES www.lnsideSeminole.com Burial Cremation Transport Out Of State $450 $1,495 $795 “Essential Seminole County" Wc Accept Most Prearranged Funeral Flans .' Lake Mary AARP Chapter meets once a month Michelle Ryan and Vicky Garcia of Longwood; sisters, Aida Santiago of Puerto Rico, Candida Santiago of Casselberry; brothers, Luis Santiago of Puerto Rico, Nazzario Garcia of Sanford, Felloano Garda of Puerto Rico. He had four grandchildren. Wood lawn Carey Hand Funeral Home Longwood han­ dling arrangements. 327-1500 • TABLOIDS • BOOKS • NEWSPAPERS On Specialty Grade P aper & Newsprint Call Frank Voltoline 322-2611 For Quotes M ega M o n e y (N o v . 1 2) 7 -1 4 -2 2 -2 4 — M e g a b a ll IS Nfl*J5 L Mk Seminole Herald C O M M E R C IA L PRIN TIN G �♦ 4 A - Boimocfe Her,i t, Santord, Florida - Tuesday. November IB . 1999 Scenes from the Heritage Festival H erald photo by A rch B o o th * A street perform er delights cro w ds w ith h is routines. H *r*ld p h o to by A rch B o o th * U *r*ld p h o to by A rch B o o th * H e cto r B errios, a 6th-grador from Liberty M id d le S c h o o l in O rla n d o d o e s the “tram poline thing." Le na Albright, left, a n ti her daughter J a n G a th in g s battle it out vuth baloon ham m ers H a n ld ph o to by Tommy Vincent photo by Tommy Vtncwtt C entral F lo rid a S o cie ty for H isto ric P re se rva tio n p re s e n ts P a m Thorpe and D e a n Beatty ot Daytona B e a ch t.iko Brittany to su e (tie sights 23rd Annual L o n g w o o d Herald photo by Arch Booth-* T he L o ca l G irls w arm the crow d up belo re C h u b b y C h e c k e r hits the stage. S e m in o le H erald November 20th and 21st Saturday 9-5 • Sunday 9-4 Serving Santord, Casselberry, Lake Mary. Longwood,Oviedo,W inter Springs and Sem inole County (407) 324-3328 For more information on manatees, the Adopt-A-Manatee, program, or for a free manatee protection tips packet, contact: THE PREMIERE ARTS & CRAFTS FESTIVAL 400 + booths along the oak shaded streets of Longwood Historic District 2 blocks N. of S.R. 434 @ C.R. 427 from *9.95 per month Please Watch For Manatees A lw a ys th e w e e k e n d before T h a n ksg ivin g Free admission & parking Unlimited Internet Access Save the M a n a te e ,C lu b 1-8 0 0 -4 3 2 .JO IN (5 6 4 6 ) 5 0 0 N . M a it la n d A v e n u e M a itla n d . F L 3 2 7 5 1 urxvu/.savethem nnalee.orf) You can Stay In deep water channels. Avoid running your motor over seagrass beds. Look for the manatee's snout, back, tail, or flipper In the water. Call 1-800-DIAL-FMP, »FMP, or use VHF Channel 16 If you spot an Injured manatee. help: • Wear polarized sunglasses. • Don't discard trash Into the water. • Look, but don't touch. Please don't feed manatees or give them water. • Watch for posted speed zone and sanctuary signs. OPERATE WITH CAR i �Seminole Herald, Sanford, Flonda ■Tuesday, November 16, 1999 • 5A People Widow upset by the eagerness to divvy up the loot DEAR ABBY: After only si* years of marriage, my darling husband died on Oct. 4. Ik* had three children and taught them good values. He once said during our marriage, "When I die, I hope my kids don't come in and start announcing, 'I want this' or 'I want that.'" Well, sure enough, two days after my husband's death — even before the funeral arrangements hail been com­ pleted — his son came to me with a ver­ bal list of things they want­ ed. I kindly told him that his father and I hail disCU8 s e d Dear what he A I.U ., would like (hem to • • • • • • • have, and we would take care of it some­ time later 1 let! his kids at home while I went out to run some errands V\hen I returned and they had left, I found evi­ dence that they had gone through my belongings look­ ing, I suppose, for things they wanted. Mu* next day his son called and said they would be bring­ ing my husband's ex-wife over to load up the things they wanted before they went homo I lie day of the funeral his son called to inform me that they had brought a truck from Arkansas to haul it all away. Abby, I couldn't take it any more I said, "Your daddy would In* ashamed of you. To ask his widow on the day of his funeral to come over imme­ diately afterward is incredibly crass." Well, during the funeral, I observed his son's grief, and now I feel terribly guilty for being a wicked stepmother Am I? Also, is it in good taste tor an ex-wife to pluck flowers from her ex-husband's grave in front of his widow, before be is lowered into the ground? I'm appalled. GRIEVING IN MISSOURI Abby DEAR GRIEVING: Slop feeling guilty fur having reacted the way you did to the phone calls. You showed remarkable restraint in the face of insensitivity. Something tells me that any hurt feelings will be mended as soon as you tell "the kids" they can come and collect the loot. As for your husband's exwife taking flowers from his grjve at the burial, customs vary in different parts of the country. Perhaps she wanted to press them and put them in a family album. After having had three children with him, she must have been feeling some sense of loss at his death. When people are griev­ ing, they sometimes say or do things without thinking them through. Give her the benefit of the douhl. ** ** *« DEAR ABBY: I recently took a commercial airline flight home from England to the United States Regrettably, the woman I sit next to wore too much perfume. I don't mind perfume in good taste, but this woman must have taken a bath in it. The smell was unbear­ able, mi I tirst covered my nose with a blanket Then I tried turning my head in the other direction Then I tried to sleep Listly, I put the air on me, hut nothing seemed to help. What should I have done to get away from the horrible per­ fume smell? SENSITIVE NOSE IN GARDEN GROVE, CAI.IE. DEAR SENSITIVE NOSE: I have heard countless com ­ plaints over the years from people who are sensitive to perfumes. Many of them suf­ fered allergic reactions when in close quarters such as ele­ vators. The problem is per­ fume wearers who think that if a little bit is good, then more must be better. Not true! You should have informed the flight attendant that you cuuldn't tolerate the strong odor and asked to change your seat. If the flight wasn't fully booked, the attendant would have accommodated you. ** ** •* (.<mhI jit)trite for everyone —teeni lit tenion — - it in "'The Angrr in Ail til U* joJ HimIn |)rjl With It1 * I'dunder, %eml « bu«ine**"»ire, ndf-jiidrived envelope, pfu%ihrtk nr money order for U**' IW50 in t jnjd.«) lo: l>eif Abby, Anger Booklet. PC) Btit 447. Mount Morn*. II 610*4-0447. (I'ovtJge is included I C I**# UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE: 4MOMain SL* Kiams City. Mo Mill; til16)912 MOO C ultivating the B u tterfly Bush A member of the legume fam­ ily and native to Brazil and other countries in South America, the butterfly bush pro­ duces a brilliant display of yel­ low blossoms in the fall that resemble golden butterflies. This plant is also know as climbing cassia, Christmas senna nr simply cassia shrub It is the food and nectar source of a group of yellow butterflies better known as "Sulphurs". The plant: Ibis sprawling, semi-evergreen shrub, reaches a height of K to 10 feet with an equal spread. Leaves arc alter­ nate, even pinnately compound, with ovate leaflets less than 2 inches long. When partially folded, the leaf creates a "lob­ ster-tail." Hit* flowers are yellow, very showy, about 1 5 inches across, in 3 to 12 flowered racemes that grow near the stem tips Each flower has prominent, curved, filamentous stamens which are characteristic of this plant Ehe fruit is a brown slender cylindric pod, about 3 to 6 inches long. The butterflies: The sulphur butterflies are so named because of their bright coloration, resem­ bling the color of (be element sulphur. Actually, their colors vary from lemony yellow to bright orange, and pastel green to faded white. Some of the females have a yellow and a white form. Cloudless Sulphur, and Orange-barred Sulphur, are two of the most prominent butter­ flies that feed on this plant. Sulphur butterflies often migrate across the state in large numbers, going south during the months of September through November and a smaller migration occurs in a northward direction in the spring Al The cloudless sulphur * * * * * * * butterfly is one of the most common butter­ flies in Florida. Males are easily recognized because of their pure yellow color without any mark­ ings on the upperside of its wings The females have small black spots and markings along the edges of the forewings. Both M*xes have very small, sil­ ver spots, rimmed in pink, on llu* underside of the hindwings. Ecological notes: Commonly cultivated for ornament in Florida at least since the 1940s, is known to escape cultivation Ferrer displacing native vegetation in disturbed and undisturbed areas of Florida's tropical ham­ mocks, coastal strands, and canal banks. It has become nat­ uralized in south Florida, con­ sidered somewhat weedy in the Bahamas and disturbed areas in South America. Culture: The butterfly bush grows well in partial shade, but needs full sun for best growth and flowering. Tolerates a wide range of well drained types of soil and becomes moderate drought tolerant after becoming established. This plant will benefit from frequent pinching of the young shoot tips during the growing season up to the beginning of September; this encourages branching and increases the number of flowers. Appropriate training can produce a very* small specimen tree* which looks nice growing in a low ground cover. Trees often fall over and will require staking to hold them upright For this reason, it is easiest to place it in a shrub bur­ lier among other shrubs which will help hold it erect Cut off at ground level as soon as the frost kills back the stems during severe winters. Uses: Container or above­ ground planter. Recommended for buffer strips around parking lots or for median strip planti­ ngs in the highway. Plant near a deck or patio or use as speci­ men. Use in the back of a bor­ der to bide its straggly, leafless lower stems. Propagation: Propagation is by seed or cuttings. Pests and diseases: Foliage and flower buds are often eaten by caterpillars in the fall, but these can be easily picked off by hand. If you are a butterfly lover, you can leave some cater­ pillars alive so they reach the adult stage and watch the life cycle of the butterfly unfold in front of your eyes. You can control the damage of the caterpillars by spraying biological insecticides such as Dipel or Thuricide. Damaged or stressed plants can be infest­ ed with trunk borers. There are no serious disease problems that affect cassia plants. Note: Buddleia officinalis is another plant known as butter­ fly bush, belonging to the l.oganiaceae plant family, which includes the Carolina Yellowjasmine and not related to the Cassia. A l F c r rtr I* S *m in o l« C ounty U rban H o rtic u ltu n tt Inquirtoa m ay bo d irttlm ) to film a t th a C o o p erative E ite n a lo n aervice. 250 W C ounty Hom e Hood. S entord. FI. 32773 o r phon o M S -5 5 5 1 . A ll Sem m ole C ounty C o o p erative E ite n a lo n a a rv te e i are open lo a ll req o rd teaa of race, color, ta r . h a n d ic a p or n a tio n a l origin. Calendar Fleet Reserve liingu The Fleet Reserve Association sponsors bingo every Ihursdav at noon at the FRA home, 3040 S R 46 in Sanford. Doors open at u To a m .ind the public is wel­ come. For information, call (407) 330-1706. Sertomu t'liih The Sertoma Club of South Seminole County, dedicated to the advancement of speech and hearing children, meets every Thursday morning, from 7:30 to K:3t) a m., at tht* Florida Hospital Senior Citizens Center, 1007 Sand Pond Lake Road which connects to Like Emma Road, one mile south of Like Mary Boulevard. Potential members are inv ited to attend For infor­ mation, call Gene Prestera, (407) 767-1234. i Rotary Club Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings, 7:306 10 am ., at the Marriott Courtyard, off West lake Mary Boulevard. Contact Mike McLean, president, at 324-3662. Weight Watchers A local chapter of Weight Watchers meets at the I ake Mary Community Building every Thursday from 4 43 to r>43 p m. Toastmasters The Omni Toastmasters Club **oHbl will meet al 5:30 p.m. every I bursday at the AAA Building. 1000 AAA Drive, Heathrow. Guests and prospec­ tive members are welcome. Call Jim Deque, v-12-5227for informa­ tion. Recovery Fresh Start Recovery pro­ grams offers 12-step support groups for those experiencing life-controlling problems. The groups meet every Thursday, at 7:30 p.m., at Destiny Church, 3110 Howell Branch Road, Winter Park. For information call 382-3232 nr 3848135. ToughLove support ToughLove Orlando, a parent support group, meets every Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. at St. Stephen Lutheran Church, 2140 I !wy. 434, LongW’ood. ToughLove is a self-help, active, parent support group for parents troubled by their chil­ dren's behavior. The group is open to parents of preteens, teenagers and adult children, and grandparents. For more information call (407) 324-0724 or visit their web site at toughlove.org. “OUR GOAL IS TO GIVE YOU T H E BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE E V E R Y DAY” Military News Air Force* Airman Maryana U. Chavarry has graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. During the six weeks of train­ ing, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization, and customs and received special [training in human relations. In addition, airmen who com­ plete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Chavarry is the daughter of Sandra and Marco Chavarry of Deltona. She is a l‘W8 graduate of Pine Ridge I ligh School, Deltona. Army Reserve Lt Col. William C. Youmans has gradu­ ated from the U S. Army War College at Carlisle Barracks, Carlisle, Pa. The 12-month curriculum of the Army's senior officer school prepares officers of all the ser­ vices, as well as civilian officials of the federal government, to serve in top-level command and staff positions with the U.S. armed forces throughout the world. Graduates completed the Army's highest level of formal education with the mission of preparing selected leaders to assume strategic leadership responsibilities in military and national security organizations. Youmans is a transportation plans officer with the 143rd Transportation Command in Orlando. He is the son of Air Force Reserve Lt. Col. Charles L. and stepson of Joan S. Youmans of Oviedo. His wife, Julie, is the daughter of Robert L. and Suzanne W. Raes of Apopka. t il kramareik ( i n ti/iilln ii l h im ig v r If you are having a service problem that you are unable to resolve, please contact me. If your service is terrific I’d like to hear about that too! Our carriers and entire staff at The Seminole Herald appreciate your business and are here to serve you. Great for your hom e or office Show people you are “Sanford P ro u d !” They also m ake great Christm as gifts, i GET YOURS TODAY! Seminole Herald Call Us When You Need I s For Home Delivery Call: (407) 322-2611 or visit my web site at: http://SeminoleHerald Virtualave.net To Speak To The Circulation Manager: (407) 322-2611 Cellular: 492-5790 For missed paper delivery call before 6:30 p.m. lor same day delivery service. Each A project of the Sanford Historical Society, Inc. AVAILABLE AT TH E SA N FO R D MUSEUM AND Tilt! SKMINOLK IIFRAM) �• A ■Seminole Herald, Santofd, Florida - Tuesday, November 16.1 0 9 9 Oviedo ------- Continued from Page 1A building a new sidewalk and traffic light near Jackson Heights Middle School. The School Board will discuss the proposal tonight during the Board meeting at the Educational Support Center. In an effort to prevent poten­ tial traffic accidents, the Oviedo City Council earlier this month agreed to share with the county the costs of a new sidewalk and traffic light near Jackson Heights Middle School. Oviedo and Seminole County will spend up to $40,000 toward sidewalk construction on the north side of County Road 419 from Evans Street to Academy Avenue. In addition, Oviedo will spend up to $25,000 for the installation of a traffic signal on CR 419 at Academy Avenue. The Seminole County Commission has agreed to fund one-third of both school safety projects for Jackson Heights Middle School, and is request­ ing one-third funding each from the City of Oviedo and the Seminole County School Board. Residents in the area have repeatedly asked the Council to address the need for a sidewalk and traffic light on the north side of CR 419, complaining that children were walking to school without a sidewalk. Councilman Tom Hagood said that if the School Board does not agree to fund the remaining one-third of the cost for the sidewalk and traffic light, the city should consider covering the cost. However, other council mem­ bers said they wanted to see what action the School Board will take before taking further action on building the sidewalk and traffic light. An Advisory Safety Committee, with input from the School Board, also recommend­ ed the need for the sidewalk and traffic light. No date has been set for the installation of the sidewalk and traffic light. Since Sept. 30,11 Central Florida high school children have been injured and one has been killed while walking to or from school. There was one fatal accident at a bus stop on the Oak Ridge Road and Harcourt Avenue intersection near Dr. rhiliips High School in Orlando. deputies. Eslinger said that as many as three or four new deputies would be hired to patrol the area once the student apartments were opened. Residents have asked Eslinger for help, citing difficulties that have arisen in UCF apartment complexes in the Orange County/Orlando corridor. Eslinger said he hopes that resi­ dents will be comfortable with the strategies he is proposing today to the board of commis­ sioners. "Wc realize that the majority of the new residents in these apartments are between the ages of 18 and 22 and there are going to be calls," Eslinger said. "What we need is everyone's coopera­ tion. We need to be proactive." UCF officials have told the BCC that more on campus hous­ ing also is planned. Some predict that as many as 50,000 will attend the school by the year 2005, a total that would surpass the enrollment at the University of Florida. Sheriff Continued from Page 1A of physical guidance of people coming and going from a space by the judicious placement of entrances, exits, fencing, land­ scaping and lighting. Natural surveillance shall consist of the placement of physical features, activities, and people in such a way to maxi­ mize visibility. This includes nighttime lighting of public spaces and walkways. "The proper design and effec­ tive use of the built environ­ ment," Eslinger said, "can lead to & reduction in the incidence and the fear of crime and an improvement in the quality of life." Gainesville developer Phillip Emmer vowed his support to the sheriff during a commission­ ers meeting on Oct. 26. He said that apartments would be avail­ able at a discounted rate for Festival Coatlancd from Pag* LA The event also included mid­ way thrill rides. "I thought it was a great event, and look event to an even greater event in the Year 2000," said Sanford City Commissioner Velma Williams. Chubby Checker, famous as the King of Twist from the 1960's, made a return appear­ ance for two shows on Saturday after also performing at the Festival last year. The idea of the Festival was to attract visitors to Sanford, a city of 32,000, to enjoy music, amuse­ ment rides, food, the Budweiscr Clydesdales, a Merry-go-round, a Junkanoo parade and fire show. * "I thought it was great," said Sanford Mayor Larry Dale. "I saw Chubby perform on Satuday, and both ahwo* were full. Chubby did a great job. I thought there was good crowd there. I think we got a good chance to showcase Sanford." Downtown merchants kepts their shops and restaurants open during the FestivaL The Festival began at 3 p.m. Friday when the gates opend for a couple hundred visitors. Races Continued from Pag* LA about anything that will run in the Adult face." Tire Marine Corps will collect the requested admission fee of an unwrapped toy. The family of professional wrestler Hacksaw Jim Dugan will be in attendance. There were more than 40 par­ ticipants in the rally race and 13 participants in the Adult Race during last year's Toys For Tots race. "We’re hoping for a lot more this year," Perry said. Derby Park is located on Oregon Avenue in Sanford, between 25th Street and Rinehart Road in Sanford. For more information call Mike Nelman, race director, at 330-5697. Military News Army National Guard Pfc. Joshua S. Bower has entered basic military training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C. During the eight weeks of training, the soldier will study the Army mission and will receive instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military cour­ tesy, military justice, physical fitness, first aid, Army history and traditions, and special train­ ing in human relations. Bower is the son of Alia V. and James L. Bower of Sanford. He is a 1999 graduate of Semiole High School, Sanford. Army Reserve Pvt. John B. Kane huts entered basic military training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C. During the eight weeks of -training, the soldier will study the Army mission and will receive instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military cour­ tesy, among other areas of study. Kane is the son of John and Alicia Kane of Oviedo. He is a 1997 graduate of Oviedo High School. Looking tor an affordable lunch o r dinner and a fun Sports Bar? Ketf V e s t Comes t o O rlanjok Come to Key Websters Gary and Tracy Webster arrived In Florida from the UK live and a half years ago. They opened a Sports Bar down on Marco Island In Southwest Florida called Mustang Sally’s. "Mustangs” was sold In February of this year and the Webster’s decided to try out the “Big City" life. Key Webster’s Is situated In Altamonte Springs In the place of the former URock Inn. former Red Parrott, former Coconuts. Key Webster’s will be very much a hands-on family run Sports Bar with Gary promoting his pool and dart teams. Our friendly staff will be serving good value lunches and dinners with food available until close. We will be featuring live bands and karaoke every night. A LIVE MUSIC NOV. 1 2 t h & 1 3 t l TKO DINA'S $4.95 Lunch Specials & HAPPY HOUR Mon-Sun 4-7 pm Pool Tournaments & Karaoke SI Drafts Si .50 Bottles $2 Wells •»* •./.,1Com* In and ch*ck out Dina’* lunch apodal*. warm, friendly atmosphere Is our goal. Due to our late In the year opening wc are still available for party bookings. S P O R T S BAH s G R ILL 745 Orlenta Plaza • Altam onte S D rin aa • 3 3 1-8 3 0 0 Testarillos Golden Lamb Italian Restaurant Restaurant Established 1980 ' frt. & S a t Line M u s ic I Daily Lunch Sp ecials O yster B ar Crab & Shrim p Come On In ! C Casual Pining in a Family Atmosphere) • BEST FOOD • BESTSERVICE • BEST PRICES 2I0I S. FRENCH AVL, SANFORD, FL Located at 5451 S. Highway 17-92 In Casselberry Across from Quincy's OPEN 7 DAYS 5AM - 8 PM • HOLIDAYS Till NOON Home Cooking • Nitely Dinner Specials 1 Open 11am till 2am 7 Days a week (407) 302-6337 Comer of 25th St. & Park Ave. In Sanford 407 767-9080 - Bring this ad in for FREE Drink or Dessert ^ v. ith purchase o f a meal/good for up to four I i �Scmimilr Ih-i.iM Sports f— Swrtnote Hsratd. Sanford. Florida • Tuaaday. Novsmbsc 18.1999 • IB wmmamm . I i m S hi pi ____ _______________________________________________________________________ Bears fall in three games W inter Springs can’t hold lead as Olympic Heights wins fourth consecutive Class 6A FH SA A State Volleyball Championship RTS EDITOR FWC makes marine fisheries decisions OCALA - Regarding marine Issues, th e FWC approved a rule that specifies that a legal ca st net ca n have a stretched length (the d istance from the h om at th e cen ter of the net. with the net gathered and pulled ta u t, to th e lead line) no greater than 14 feet The FWC a lso adopted changes to shrim p harvesting regulations, primarily for Blscayne Bay w aters In Dade County, including elim inat­ ing the cou nt law (minimum size limit) for food shrimp harvested In Dade County, establishing an October 15to-May 15 allowable h ar­ vesting season for food shrimp In Blscayne Bay (with a 6 a.m. Saturd ay to 6 a.m. Sunday closed period to food shrimp harvest each week during th is open season), and prohibiting the u se of frame n e ts by recreational fishermen to harvest shrimp in Dade County. The Com m ission also voted to designate shrim p a s a “restricted species* statewide, effective Ja n u a ry 1. 2 0 0 1 . • In addition, th e Commis­ sion approved various reef fish rule am endm ents. In­ cluding merging am berjack rules in to the current reef fish rule chapter, conforming am beijack commercial li­ censing requirem ents to those o f reef fish (with a clarification th a t the appro­ priate federal commercial permit Is a condition o f sale for all species In the rule), elim inating th e flve-day commercial seaso n closure extension In th e reef fish rule, restoring th e documen­ tation requirem ent for reef fish species possessed during a closure period, including a one-flsh-dally vessel limit for speckled hind and Warsaw grouper within the flve-flsh grouper aggregate bag limit, and Increasing th e maximum size limit for banded rudderfish and lesser am beijack from 2 0 to 2 2 Inches In length. In other action, the FWC voted to hold th e final public hearing In December on a proposed rule for the recrea­ tional harvest o f G u lf of Mexico red snapper that would establish an April 15to-October 31 open season, a minimum size limit o f 16 Inches total length and a dally bag limit o f four fish per person for th is species In Gulf sta te waters. .The Com m ission further di­ rected sta ff to encourage fed­ eral fisheries m anagers to adopt th is m an In all Gulf waters. Commissioners also: • received a spotted sea trout stock assessm ent and directed s ta ff to present management options for this fishery a t th e December meeting, • directed staff to continue development o f a manage­ ment plan for horseshoe crabs to protect this species while allowing historical Florida harvesting practices, • agreed that the recently certified Jo n e s Davis bycatch Please ace O utdoors, Page 2 0 LAKE BUENA V I S T A - I t w u i match worthy of the top two teams tn the state. Winter Springs showed th at U definitely w as worthy of its lofty ranking, but Boca RatonOlympic Heights showed why It was the three-time defending state champions a s the Lions rallied past the Bears, 1 0 * 1 1 . 7 *1 0 and 15-B. tn the final of the C lass 6A FHSAA State Girls Volleyball Championships at Disney's Wide World of Sports complex Saturday night. Playing in the 5 ,0 0 0 seat Fleldhouse. the B ears, 3 1 * 4 and ranked No. 2 In the FHSAA Class 6A State Poll, bounced back from a tough opening game loss to overpower Olympic Heights at the net. setting up a winner-take-all third game. Winter Springs got ofT to a fast start, going up 4 -0 . But the Lions, who finished the season 3 3 -0 and winners of five of the last six C lass 6A state titles, started dinklng the ball over the B ears’ front line, forcing Winter Springs to change Its attack , allowing Olympic Heights to go back to Its power game which led to a n ­ other title. The B ears had advanced to the final by beating Palm Bay 15-11 and 15-13, while the Li­ ons had to rally to beat MiamiBraddock. 15-5, 6 - 1 5 and 1 5 ­ 1 1. Despite railing short In Its hopes of joining the girls cro ss country and girls basketball tram os state cham pions, the Winter Springs squad of coach Kim Vach have nothing to hang their heads about. In Just three years of e x is­ tence, the Bears have reached the Regional Semifinals (Class 3A. 1908). the Regional Finals (Class 2A. 1907) and the State Finals (Class GA. 1090) and the five seniors that are graduating have accum ulated on Im pres­ sive 8 1 - 1 9 m atch record during that time, leaving an amazing legacy for future Winter Springs team s to live up to. Joining Olympic Heights a s state champions at the Fleld ­ house at Disney's Wide World of Sports complex on Saturday were: C lass A . Gainesville-Oak Hall (2 9 -8 ) won Its second tlUe with a 38-m lnute. 15-5 and 15­ 2 romp over St. PetersburgKeswick Christian School ( 2 1 ­ 10). C lass 2A _ Tam pa-Berkely Prep (3 0 -5 ) won Its 10th state championship with a straightgame, 1 5 -6 and 1 5 -3 clubbing C lass 3A _ Bishop Moore (3 3 ­ 2) waltzed past Ft. LauderdaleCardinal Gibbons (3 3 -2 ). which had won six of the last seven state title and 17 champion­ ships overall, 1 5 -1 2 and 1 5 -5 In 4 7 minutes. Class 4A _ JacksonvilleBlshop Kenny (2 4 -1 1 ) out­ fought Ft. M yers-Cypress Lake tn three gam es. 1 2 -1 5 . 1 5 -5 and 15-8. C lass 5A _ Plant Clty-Durant (2 7 -6 ) won Its first state cham ­ pionship with a 1 5 -7 and 1 5 ­ 13 victory over Stuart-Martln County (32-3). Raiders soar over Eagles Lions roar into playoffs By Peat the first half, and the outside shooting of Eric Walker, nine first half points. ifORTS J r , T w -.PtfHMi«i_________ HERALD CORRESPONDENT WINTER SPRINGS - Oviedo had a very simple game plan for Friday night's Seminole Athletic Conference football gam e at Winter Springs: go In. get tn aa many people a s possible, and get out with a win without get­ ting anyone hurt. The Lions (7-3) were su c­ cessful on all counts, shutting out the Bears. 3 4 - 0 .. . Next week. Oviedo travel* to West Orange for a C lass OA (tret-round state playoff game. The Lions will join Lake Mary. Lake Brantley and Seminole aa Seminole AlhleUc Conference teams making the FHSAA Foot­ ball Championships. All four will be in action at 7 :3 0 p.m . on Friday, with. In addition to the Ovtedo/W arriore matchup. Orange Park will take on the Rams at Don T. Reynolds Stadium; Dr. Phillips will battle the Patriots at Tom Story Field; and the Fighting SemJnoles will travel to Palm B each Gardens to face Dwyer High School. "It was a very auccessful night." said Oviedo coach Greg Register, who w as treated to the obligatory water cooler dunking by his team following the game. "We wanted to get the first team plenty of repeUUons so they would keep their rhythm and timing going Into next week. We also wanted to get tn as many players a s possible, which we were able to do. Also, we didn't suffer any Injuries, so the evening w as a complete su cce ss.* of Baker (30-4). HataM pkal a fcyArc* Coach Stan Cromartie goes over strategy with his team as assistant coaches Greg Kite and Alonzo Williams Jr. looks on during Seminole Community College’s 76-54 victory over American Eagle Saturday. SANFORD - The Seminole Community College men’s b a s ­ ketball team pushed won its second game In a s many night's on Saturday, whipping Ameri­ can Eagle. 7 6 -5 4 . at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. Unlike previous games, the Raiders did not get off to a p a r­ ticularly fast start os the Eagles, on Amateur Athletic Union team from Clearwater consisting of former college stars and sp o n ­ sored by American Eagle Air­ lines. staved close behind the Inside domination of Mike Roberson, who scored 15 of his game-high 21 points In the first half, moat coming In the first 10 minutes of the game. SCC. which Improved to 4 - 2 on the season, took a slight lead behind the Inside play of Ju sU n Williams, eight points In The Raiders' pressure d e ­ fense dominated the last 10 minutes of the opening half with budding su p erstar Chris Thomas (a freshman from Edgewater). Mario Scott. Apopka's Chris Calderon. S an ­ ford's Mequol Bush and Lake Mary's Robbie Shapiro doing the damage. , Thomas, who had scored 2 2 and 2 7 points tn two earlier games this week, tallied nine points In the first h a ll aa SCC raced to a 4 4 -2 8 lead at Inter­ mission. •m . Roberson scored six quick points to open the second half as the Eagles made a play to stay tn the game, but Thomas and company eventually got the running game going as the Raiders pulled away for the SCC. Page 2B Please see Lions. Page 2B LIONS 3 4 . BEA RS O OvUdo 14 10 10 O 34 Wlater Springs 0 0 0 0 0 m i PHOTOS HOMESTEAD •R was just a dream back in January when Dale Jarrett (left) took to his No. 88 Ford Taurus onto Daytona Interna­ tional Speedway for winter testing....becoming the NASCAR Winston Cup Champion for 1999. But today it is a reality as Jarrett became the second oldest first­ time Winston Cup Champion after finishing filth in Sunday's Pennzoil 400 at Homestead-Miaml Speedway. Jarrett, who will turn 43 on November 26th is only younger than Bobby Allison, who won the championship at the age of 45. Jarrett, who gave owner Robert Yates his first championship, also joined his father, Ned, as a NASCAR champion, becoming only the second father/son combination, along with Lee and Richard Petty, to win the title. Rookie sensation Tony Stewart won his second consecutive race on Sunday, giving him three for the season, the most races ever won in a season by a rookie, breaking the record of the late Davey Allison, who also drove for Robert Yates. Stewart’s teammate, Bobby Labonte, was second, followed by Roush teammates Jeff Burton and Mark Martin ahead of Jarrett. F irs t Q a a rts r O • H udson 9 fu n (ru n felled ) O • A sby 3 7 p a s s from s u itin g (T m e k e d rs pass fro m S ta rtin g B aaaad Q su tn O • T en eked es 3 pass from S ts x ltn z (Asby k ic k) O • Asby 2 3 FO Third Qaartsr O ■Asby 31 FO O -F o s te r 3 3 tn te rrrp U o n m u m (Asby F a s itk Q a a rts r N o sco rtn g TEAM STATISTICS y trs t d o n s _ C M edo I I : S pring s 9 . ta sk lag _ O viedo 3 1 -1 8 6: S prings 3 4 -7 3 . rs s s la g . C M edo 6 -1 4 -1 : S prings 1 -1 2 -3 . F s s s ls g yards . O vied o 6 7 . S prings I . F s b I I i i t i l l _ C M edo 3 -2 ; S pring s 7 -3 . F s s a ltia s -rs rd s . O viedo 4 -3 0 : S prings 6 3 0 S a ts rs y a rd s . O viedo 6 2 . S prings 3 0 . P a a ta -a v e n g s . O vied o 2 2 9 .5 ; S prings 3 -2 7 .3 . W in te r W in te r W in te r W in te r W in te r W in te r W in te r W in te r INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS R U S H IN O _ C M edo: Foster 3 -6 3 . A llen 4 -5 4 , H udson 6 -4 0 . M u rp h y 2 -9 . S ta rlin g 3 -0 . M elvin 3 -8 . R au lerso n 2 -4 . W a lk e r 2 ­ 3 to rrru e tu 1-0. G o e ti 1 -(m in u s I t Tenekedes 2 (m in u s 6). W in te r S pring s: J . I Hake 1 6 6 9 . W rig h t 7 -1 0 . R. R a in e s I ­ I I . H am p to n 1 2 . S o rk n e s s 1 -1 , A bttbol 8 (m in u s 4 |. G ruom I-(m in u s 2 1 ). F A M IN O _ O viedo: S ta rlin g 6 -1 2 -0 . 87. Tenekedes 0 -2 -1 . a M u rp h y 0 -0 -0 , a W in ter Sprin g s A b tib o l 1 -1 2 -2 . | . H X C X IV IN O _ C M edo: Asby 1 2 7 . Zedo 1-22. Tenekedes 2 -1 8 . D c h n e t-1 3 R aulerson 1 9 : W in te r S prings: P erk in s 1P U N TIN G _ O viedo: Asby 2 -3 0 . 2 9 3 W in te r S p rin g s. G room 1-33. 3 6 0 RuedUnger 2 -4 7 . 2 3 .6 SCW hosts “English Invasion” at Civic Center Special to the Herald SANFORD - Southern Championship Wrestling returns to the Sanford Civic Center (4 0 0 East Seminole Boulevard on the lakefronl) on Friday. November 19th at 8 p.m. This program 13 being call the "English Invasion", with top English wrestling star The Domlnator from Blackpool, England, who has been headlining events In Eng­ land's top organization. Extreme World Warfare, a s well a s being featured In w res­ tling magazine WOW*s top 5 0 International Stars, coming to Sanford to challenge SCW Heavyweight Champion, "Uptown* Frankie Capone. In a Hag Match. Also. SCW Southern Champion. Creed, will defend his title against "Black Nature Boy" Scoot Andrews In a bcst-of-threc falls contest. The Freak Foundation will take on The Millennium Bug and Rico Casanova In tag team action. Finally, former SCW su perstar and now WCW superstar. CG Aft. will be In the house to thank Sanford wrestling fans for u great year of memories. Tills show is Just like every other SCW show, there will be lots of fun as the fans get u chance to meet and Interact with thetr favorite wrestlers and the SCW Main Event Dancers also making an appearance. A portion of the proceeds will benefit the Sanford Police Explorers. Tickets arc $ 8 In advuncc and $ 1 0 at the door. Tickets ca n be purchased at these lo­ cations: Billy Boy's (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -0 8 3 3 and Ray's Appliances (407) 3 2 8 -0 0 8 3 . �W • Serronol# Herald. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. Novem ber 1 8 ,1 9 9 9 Lions ------Continual! from Pag* IB Winter Springs wasn't quite as fortunate: with 2 :4 6 left In the first quarter. Junior punter Ja rre d Groom suffered what appeared to be a neck Injury scrambling lo recover a bad snap on a punt attempt and was transported by am bulance to the hospital. “That was frightening.' said Register. "You hate to see any­ Legal Notices thing like that happen. Our prayers and best wishes are with h im .' As far a s the (Inal outcome was concerned, the Lions made It a foregone conclusion by scoring on four consecutive possession s In the first half. Their first points came on a two-play, nine-yard drive fol­ lowing G room s Injury. Ahin Hudson scoring on a 9-yard run. Legal Notices Tim Wilde set up Oviedo's next score by recovering a W inter Springs fumble at the B ears' 2-y o rd line. T W o plays later. Kenny Starling lotted a 2 7 -y a rd p ass to Steve Asby In the co m e r of the end for the Li­ ons' second touchdown. In the second quarter. Star­ ling and Nick Tenekedes hooked up on a 3-yard touch­ down pass play to complete a five-play. 47-yard yard drive Legal Notices Legal Notices 134-99 t04AH19C4E6440711 •7 C m 1Q1JC524XV732S011 118-99 JN1HJ01P94.T354M2 N V. 11-7-99 99 F o rt 1FTRF07W1XKC14221 3X89RSE137135 11-9-99 94 CM tavwssuRMoiaasi 77 m s D05J2GHA1S184 11-9-99 85 Port Outdoors — water. Fish will be scattered Into newly flooded areas In search o f food. B a ss anglers would be well advised to use lures th at cover a lot o f water In a hurry— sp ln nerbalts and buzzbalts. S eb astian Inlet h a s steady action with snook to over 2 0 pounds. Large live shrimp and small to medium-sized baltflsh a lso work well. Trout, flounder, and a few redflsh are also mixed tn with snook ca tch e s. Captain J a c k a t Port Ca­ naveral reports that high seas are keeping b o ats In Port. The ocean will also be stirred up an d will likely be dirty. Inside th e Port, look for sheeps Mead, flounder, and a few snook to provide fair a c ­ SHUPE’S SCOOP tion. Trout and redflsh are Very fe w saltw ater hooks rated as fair on the flats of are sharp right out q f the the B an ana and Indian riv­ box. I hav e a sm all m e­ ers. chanical grinding wheel Ponce Inlet Is featuring fast that I u se to sharpen all o f action with sheepahead. drum, redflsh. Ja ck crevaDe my hooks. and blueflsh. Live or dead FISHING FORECAST shrimp is th e top bait. Trout Fishing th e river will be ex­ and redflsh are rated a s good tremely difficult with the high In Mosquito Lagoon. M Buc T IC K ) A Junior defensive b ack who has carried the ball maybe a dozen times for the U ons this season. F oster ripped off a 6 3 yard run on Oviedo's first play from scrim m age tn the third quarter, setting up a 2 1 -yard field goal by Asby. Momenta later, Hudson, back at his familiar position In the Lion defense, picked off a Winter Springs p a ss and r e ­ turned It 3 5 y ard s for a touch- Continued from Page IB reduction device b e allowed In Florida shrim p trawls, and • received reports and pub­ lic com m ent regarding the gill netting of pom pano and th e statu s o f th e snook fishery. The Com m ission also co n ­ sidered various federal reef fisheries m anagem ent Issues, and voted to close Atlantic state w aters to th e recrea­ tional h arvest or red porgy through M arch 5. 2 0 0 0 and Increased th e minimum size limit for king mackerel from 2 0 to 2 4 In ch es fork length. T h ese a ctio n s conform with recent federal rule changes. The next FWC meeUng Is scheduled for December 8throu gh-10 a t a location to be an n o u n ced later. Tonwg S lN a g * k * i_ « n N ghotl M S I. 90 Mas before Asby rapped another short drive w ith a 23-yard field goal. As efficient o s the U ons were in the first half, the second half was a different story as the Oviedo co ach in g stafT su b sti­ tuted freely, using players called up from the Junior v a r­ sity and freshm an lenms. But there w as no mistaking Tyrone F oster a s a tale-season call-up. JG2G A69M t F7263391 111994 ssm oc 1WE BPSSACfQ6C2040 84 CnrysMr 1C3BC5SC8EQ16M70 Th* Auctcn mi t« rata m 1100 pm on u ta tta to txrrw M cConrai Toamg 1 Recovery 7800 Sanford A v *. Sanford FL 31773. P roipoctiv* b tad *r* may napota vtaucta* on* hour pro* to ta ta . U m ts ara CASH OR Cataitad Funds U cC onral Toning m srvs i ffa ngra to accapt or n p d arty and as BIDS Put*in Movemear 18.1999 0 0 -1 3 4 PROJECT OF " FLORIDA ROTARY CLUBS Proceeds benefit: Team Florida A Great Game for a Greater Cause: Working Together to Cure Paralysis The B u o m c o n ti F u n d lo Cure P a ra lysis R otary F o u n d a tio n F lo rid a C itru s S p o rts C h a n tie s Ifbuntffif Don’t miss the 2nd Annual All-Star Gridiron Classic, where the Sunshine State's finest football players — Semlnolms, Gators. Hurricanes. Knights and more — take on the very best from around the nation. It's Florida’s opportunity to show the rest of the country what the state of great football is all about. . # RR ) m W llo rid * fio U ry O u b t LAST YEAR’S INAUGURAL GAME RAISED OVER... *500,000 FOR CHARITY! SOCCER IN EUROPE SANFORD - United S o c­ cer Academy is dedicated to helping youth so cce r play­ ers develop th e confidence and ability to p u rsu e their soccer dream s, a s well a s focusing on developing a well rounded player through International so c­ cer travel and competition. United S o cce r Academy looks for players that p os­ sess soccer ability, a high degree of ch a ra cte r, and a desire to rep resent the United States a s part of this unique player develop­ mental program. T h e 2 0 0 0 United S occer Academy program to Europe will co n ­ sist of a five-day training camp tn Denmark, followed participation In the world's largest youth so cce r tour­ nament, the Gothla Cup (Sweden), and participation in the D ana Cup (Denmark). United S o cce r Academy will be holding d ln lc/tryouts for players, male and female, between the ages of 1 0 and 19 In­ terested In International soccer travel and com peti­ tion. The clln lc/tryou ts will be held at: • Austin-Tlndcll Park. Kissimmee. Satu rd ay, Nov. 2 0 from 3 p.m . to 5 p.m. • Sylvan Lake Park. S an ­ ford, Sunday, Nov. 21 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m . Players are asked to bring their own so cce r ball, water, and a 6 1 5 registra­ tion fee to the cllnlc/tiyout. For more information contact United S occer Academy at 1 -8 0 0 -6 5 6 - 5499. S C C ------------Continued from Fags IB The men will hit the road for a game against Broward Com ­ munity College in Davie on Wednesday a t 7 :3 0 p.m . before returning home for a game with Coastal Georgia College on S at- I urday at 2 p.m . at the SCC Health and Physical Educauon Center. Reserved Seats iC a teg o ry 1: S 38.00 □ C ate g o ry 2: $ 2 8 .0 0 ■ C ateg o ry 3: $ 1 8 .0 0 3222611 Bnefs easy, albeit sloppy, victory. All 10 players who dressed for the Raiders scored with Thomas leading the way for coach Stan C rom artle’s squad with 16 points, with Walker (11) and WUUams (10) also scoring In double figures. HURRY!! ORDER YOUR T IC K E T S TODAY! TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE SEMINOLE HERALD 3 0 0 N. FRENCH AVENUE SANFORD down. He later intercepted a second pass n ear the end of the thud quarter and recovered a fumble tn the fourth quarter. Foster's 6 5 yard s rushing on three carries highlighted the Li­ ons’ 185 -yard ground stu ck . Dwayne Allen, brought up from the Junior v an ity team , added 54 yards on four carries while Hudson finished with 4 0 yards on six carries. tn all. 11 players had at least one rush attempt for the Lions while three p layen - Starting. Tenekedes, and sophomore Brett Murphy (all members of the lion varsity baseball team) took turns at quarterback. Starting completed six of 12 passes for 8 7 yard s and a pair of touchdowns. Ashy had h is 27-yard catch while Corey Zedo had a 22-yard reception. Tenekedes caught two p asses for 16 yards. Johnnie Blake accounted for most of the offensive yards for Winter Springs, carrying the ball 15 times for 6 5 yards. He also gained 31 yard s an three kickoff returns. Daryl Wright contributed 10 yards rushing on seven attem pts. While he considered Friday night’s effort a su ccess, Regis­ ter knew It will take con sid era­ bly more for the Lions to get past the West Orange W arriors next week. *We have a lot of work to d o ,' said Register. "W est Orange la a great team with a lot of great athletes. All we can do Is go out. play our gam e, and see what happens.’ Team Florida Coach Lindy Inlante W,lh Game M VP Daunte Culpepper. The Rivalry Heats Up in (00 Team USA will definitely be looking for revenge in the first big grudge match of the new millenium. And you don’t want to miss the action! Contact your local Florida Rotary Club today and reserve your seats! I Last year, in the inaugural All-Star Gridiron Classic, Team Florida defeat­ ed Team USA 17 lo 9. Team Florida was coached by Lindy Infants and quarterbacked by the University of Central Florida's Daunts Culpepper - a first-round draft pick of the Minnesota Vikings. Daunte was 8 for 12 with 134 yards passing and had one rushing touchdown in the inaugural game to earn MVP honors. l RAIDERS 7 6 , EAO LE8 EM American Ea£le (54) M itc h e ll 1 0 -0 3 . P a r a n a 3 1 -3 7. A lb tn •a n I 0 -0 3 , R o b en o n 10 1 -3 3 1 , R a tk u n p 0 0 - 0 0 . M alh en y 0 0 -0 0. W oodford 4 0 -0 8, H um e 0 0 -0 0 . M u llln a 1 3 -fl 7 . D l^gs 3 1- 4 7. T U a la 22 6 -1 5 54 Seminole Comm. College (76) [ta ttle 3 0 -0 4 . H u sh 2 0 -0 4 . W ilk e r 5 O 0 I I . S co tt I 4 -6 & S to ry 3 1 -3 & T h o m a s 6 3 -3 16. C alderon 3 0 -0 fi. D tngle 4 O O & W lOtama 9 0 -0 10, S h a p iro 1 1 -2 3 . To tale: 3 3 6 -1 3 7 4 H a lftim e . SCC 44; ta b le s 3 3 T h re e p u ln t field jo a la _ ta b le s 3 (P a n p n a 3); SCC 4 fThom aa 3 W a lk e r. S to ry ) T e a m fo u l* , E aglea 1 3 S C C 1 3 r o u fe l o u t none. T e c h n ic *!* _ n o n e . R e c o rd * _ S C C 4 -2 �I 13-Adult Day Cam 27—Nimsonr ft Child Cam amrss: O m c M M at Piaparty. u o UNIT 24 (L O O 514 HO Y A t ANUS CONDO O H S 1400 PQ 1544 C U R K OF THE O R C U T COURT IC M M O U COUNTY. F U M O A H » * * » C. H u g u t DaptAy c u r t F w tM t He u n ti l r I I I , 2 1 1 X . MM 0 0 -2 7 C A M NO: 8 8 1 8 8 CA 14 8 NORTH AMERICAN MORTGAGE COMPANY PLAINTIFF VS Sanford. FL, 32771. Tito NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pur m ark id 1 Srenmary Fnal Judgmanl LOT 1 ANO THE EAST 1/2 OF VACATED SOUTH S IX TH STREET BLOCK I . TIER 8 E R TRAFFORD 3 MAP OF THE TOWN OF SANFORD. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROCD IN PLAT BOOK I PAGES 58-84. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM I­ NOLE COUNTY, FLO RID A Dared M 581 day ol Nov. 1898. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clara s i r a G ra n Court Deputy C lefi THE LAW OFFICES OP DAV10 J. STERN. P A ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 8 unr.ara.ly Orlva S ure 500 Ptanunon. a 33324 (9 5 4 )2 X 8 0 0 0 9 0 34273(NMAC) modatun to pareupare to M i procaadtog mould contact r a Clark ol r a CacuD Corel at r a SEMINOLE County C ourTouta a l 407-3234 3 X . not M r r a n aavan daya prior to tna procaadmg. Il hairing vrpared. 1-800-955-8771 (TOO) or I 8 0 0 95 5 8 7 7 0. via FtortM Ratay Service PubatlY Novambar 18. 2 3 .19 9 9 D EI-118 ANTHONY MILANO. IF U V M O . A M ) IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE HEINS. DEVISEES. ONANTEES ASSIGNEES, LIENO RS CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PANTIES CLAIMING AN WTEREST OY, t h r o u g h . UNDER ON AGAINST ANTHONY MILANO. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF ANTHONY M O N O . IF ANY. JOHN DOC ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS M POSSESSION DEFENDANTS) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE l a Court are required to M * I W otyacaona u rn l a C orel WTTMN THE LATER OF THREE M ONTHS AFTER THE OATE O F THE FW ST PUBLICATION O F TH IS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . U rw artfy Ortre 1500, Plantation, FL 33324 (no tator »van X daya tram I t data o4 r a N « puM etaon ol l a U j flftiyy lard Summary Final JudgmanL to- ■C LOT 112. ORANGE GROVE PARK UM T 3 ACCORDMQ TO THE PLAT THEREOF. RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 38. PAGE 71 OF THE PUBUC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Dared n a day o> N ov. 1908. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE C a r* ot t a C ra a Court loti (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Rum tong Deputy Ctorti LAW OFFICES OF OAVO J STERN ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 S UNIVERSITY ORIVE SUITE 500 PLANTATION. FL 33324 (954)233 8000 99-45483/FT N) IN ACCORDANCE W ITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES Oaputy C la t* THE LAW OFFICES O F DAVID J STERN PAATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 S U n w arily Orha SuW 500 Plantation. FL 33324 (954)233-8000 9 8 44G40( FM)CMI In arxordanca wxn r a Amancan court W ITHIN THHEE M ONTHS AFTER THE OATE O F THE FIRST PUBLICATION O F TH IS NOTICE. AU. CLAIMS. DEM ANDS. ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED FRANK C. WHI GUAM. ESQUIRE Florida Bar No 185290 STENSTROM. M CINTOSH. CO L­ BERT. WHIGHAM A SIM M ONS. P A PoM ORca Bor 4848 Sanford, FL 32772 4848 Ttrepnona 407/322-2171 Pub4Mi: Novambar 16. 23.1999 D E M tl Dapuly Oar* THE LAW OFFICES O f DAVID J. etcciiu P i ATTORNEY f o r PLAINTIFF M l S UrwartFy Dnva Sure 500 PWaaoon FL 33324 (954)2338000 9 8 342721NMAC) M acuadanoa »«h r a Amancan iM a ra tin m ating a macial acccmmedaton » pancvare r n a procaareng m orel conucl trw C w k ot r a cacrei Cowl at r a Se m in o l e County Courthouaa at 4 0 / 3234330. not law r a n aavan day i prior to tna procaadtog H hairing n eared . 1 800-965-8771 (TOO) or 1-8009558770, v « Florida R aity Sarvea Pubaalc Novambar 1 5 23.1999 OEM 12 W S A A B S 407FI2III2S 82 CADILLAC 1G8AO4788C9203019 M FORD 1FARP11J6RW166308 88 FORD 1FTEX15NSJKA74048 87 HYUNDAI KMHLF31J8HU22158t 88 OMC 2QTFC24K3J1562134 90 CHEVROLET J81RF2362L7585181 88 PLYMOUTH 1P3BP4807JF128425 79 TOYOTA TE 3I8J8270 1207-98 80 CHRYSLER FM 41CAG100787 M DOOGE 1B7F004Y3JS647S78 91 FORD 1FM DU32X2M UE15318 87 FORD 1FA8PS2U8HA281011 M HO NOA 2HGEJI220RH5S4589 a t HONOA JMMSM5329OC0SO43S 87 ACURA JH4XA324544C002617 MOLOSMOOK.E 2G 3AM I9R6G9J76279 85 PLYMOL/TH 1P3BP4802FF216667 M TOYOTA JT2ST66C3K7291312 ALTAMONTE TOW ING. INC 117 MARKER STREET ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, a SALE BEGINS AT 10AM. VIEW I HOUR PRIOR P i4 *« i Novamar 18. 1909 D O -123 MorvFrt Bulk m ailt, lift to TStoa. E tc. Co Pd B arw M * B anal LNmg lo r Soreore. 333 8 S 7 7 H 1 8 . 0.F/W/PE06.____________ r a m a t tom door, Sammola Courey Courvnuaa. Santord. Ftortdt, on « a 8 day o l Dacambar. 1990, at 11.00 am Paymanl ol S alt laa. appAcanre documantary (lim p la ta a and reamang la ta are raqured t> ba paa) by r a lu c c a n A i tx ld a r at r a u re Fed paymam ot an am ouX guaram tad antrum am . mada payabre to r a Clark o l tha CacuN Court. Dared n a ta day oi Octobar. 1999. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA by Surrey C. Hargart. Oaputy Clark Picaait. Octobar 25 and Novambar 2 .9 .1 8 . 1909 D E R I91 H alp O ttw re : Fun A part Hma hokday anvtoym anL Good pub­ lic a p p a a /tn e a 8 cftaarful paraonakty rtq d S alary SSSOSOOGTv For m ere ado c a l ■ Slaw art. 322 2542 �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad S a n fo rd . H o n d a • T u a a d a y . N o v e m b e r 1 6 .1 9 9 9 C E LE B R IT Y CIPHER 71—Help Wanted b y Luis C a m p o s CafabTOy C c *v » cryptogram s ars created from quo tatn n t by famous poopto past and prasant Each tattar n the cipher stands tor wrother Today a d u e D O V U HZUN H J U U K K U U L M U A W T K U L E J U J U K O P B U C ME HZ UN Z W R U H Z WB E H Z U J — T equ als U H Z U HE X O O O W XWN O O R U H Z O B P K C E . * A W H Z U J P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : *ln A m e ric a II there were no humorists. Me would be one long Congressional Record * — Tom Masson |C) 1S9S fry NEA. Inc 71— H elp IS W anted E a s s ro o t* G artens • now hir­ ing a FT M a tary U an ag ar. Sp­ in parson t l 201 N . Sunset Caaaetoerry, <07-080-5002 K Easttrooke C ardans a now be­ ing a R a c a p tle n la t tor S at I Sun S-4pm Apply m parson at 2 0 1 N Sunset Dr. C ataetoeny *07 -69 9 -5 0 0 2 ___________________ Eaxtbrooke G arten s now IWlng FT M atary A id Apply m parson at 201 N Sunset Dr “ ty *0 7 699-5002 ELEC TR IC IA N A PP R EN TIC E lm m e(S*la. tuS-oma em ploymant tor anyone Interested to working towards a career as an electrician Soma ta p and out of town travel is rag. Forty com­ p e l**# wage A benefits pack­ age Valid 0 L and good driving record e re q C all K A K Etactrtc . In c. S an fo rd . FL P h(4 0 7 )3 2 1 4 3 0 0 SERVICE E L E C T R IC U N W e have im m ed u te. M -D m e em ploym ent in the O rlando A Tampa areas tor a skilled elec­ trician In our sp eo alu ed m arket serving the gasoAne service S laton petroleum industry Prior industry aaptften ce is a plus, but * e tram as new associates Benefits include a com petitive salary, health care A a company «etucie C all K A K E le c tric . Inc. S anford. FL P ti (40 7 )3 2 3 6100 or FAX R esum e to: 3236206 71— H elp W an ted A uto Body E ip d B o d y Tech. A pply • Senlo rd P a in t and B o d y /u E bene­ fits a n d sign on bonus. 2601 C o u n try C lub Road. 3 2 2 -0 0 ** Extra C ash tor toe McAdaysl W e are looking tor 150 COL-Ossa A Drivers tor Hokdty Season • In­ state A lo c a l Runs ‘ Pay $ 1 5 . par ftour ’ O vertim e Available Must have mat 1 yr. tip C a l any Link location! S Orlando (407)438 5465 or Oartn Orlando {*0 7 ) *2 8 -0 1 6 9 or Apopka («07) 114-7070 EkStbroofce G ardens, a Secured AUhaaner’s Facility, la now far­ ing tor P T LP N . 3pm -11 pm. A FT LP N . 11 am -7pm A pply In per­ son at 201 N Sunset D r. Cass e re rry . *0 7 6 9 ^ 5 0 0 2 O p e ra to rs : Santord m ig Fabrication aap. req $7S<Vhr 45-hour w a tt. 3 2 3 4 9 4 0 ________ O la ite re A In ate lie rs : Large pro­ duction m erer go needs table­ m an A installers tor m irror*, show ers A closet shelving Highest pay Jessups Specialty _________ Good dependable people needad to M upcom atg warehouse openm ga In the N orth Orlando and S antord A re * At least 3 mo's eq>. w *h torkklLordtr pu*n g a n d production C e l O PC S taffin g N o Fee, EOE tfo u aa C lean in g : Earn $ tor ip com aig hokdaya Days orfy M F C ar required Start $7 OO/tkXX A 34-5596. M artha IN VESTIG A TE BEFORE T O U P fV E S P Always a good poicy. especial ty lor business opportunities and franchises C a l Florida Dept of Agr culture A Consumer Services a t 000-435-7352 or FTC H ELP tor free inform ation Or visit our W eb sits at ftc oov-txxoo Florida law raq u ire t seders of certain business opporturvttoa to reg ater with Florida D ept of Agriculture A Consum er S am eas before sating C a l to verity lawful registration before you 5a________________ Laborer/A ssem btyiO na A la p holes A ssem ble truck scsies $7 5(Vhr. Apply In parson. FksfW egh M ta C o . 2 t0 Tech O r.. Sanford >•5000 “ Fastest grawaig marine dealer at C entral Florida has toe tottowing positions available 'S ales People • Serves Mechanics 'C tsan-U piD ata* C a l E arl Sm ith. Sr or Johnny Jakubcai, Aqua Manna. 407323-3330. 9 -5pm 13304 LA B O R E R S N E E D E D FOR UNDERGROUND UTILITY CONTRACTOR HEALTH MSUAANCI AMO «01K p l a n ' Oug baa wertpaaee AppTy a t M e MBar brtva, ^ p ^ ^ M fcrwWsa j o a m m ------------i ■ Top P ay fo r O u a llfta d U n a in person, Col­ C ook. F-T . Apply . S teak. 4 0 7 -3 2 4 or ado P rimnee Slat 1H1 FLO O R M O INSTALLERS Hardw ood and Lam aist* Floor­ ing A pprentices needed anme(la te ly for estabished. am end­ ing. com pany G reat advanceman* opporturvty C a i.J a a .A l gi-aaaz m> A o a Must rw v* va»d drivers hcensa and pass back ground check. MAIDS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Honest, dependable. A m ature. M F 7 30- 5 0 0 P M . Transporta­ tion H elpful C all 324-1177 to MfijmcmL MaU H ouae E ip Machma O p­ erators. S onars H and O opartm enl Exc Pay. 3 3 0 42 4 A 71— H elp 71—H W anted fix bohkl Greeting C u rt Com pa­ ny leakin g PT M erchandser n to * S a n to rtla k e M ary area Sand background data, waga requrem ants to M a rth jn d a a f. 1210 Fortsm nh Dhrd. Perform , FL 32725 O perator! Needed tor O oror. Loader and Excavator R e ta in * Person O nly C a l 0 9 0 4 2 7 4 Out aid * S a l**: FT/P T. H u g * po­ tential. eorp mfct, fun product. Poainv* Im age Em broidery. 771-4152 O w n A C om puter? Pul I to Work) 1 25-1751* P T/FT 1 668 690-3461 w w w pc-incom aeom P p * Layer! Needed W * Tram. A M Need P ip * Forem an R at­ able Person Only 0 9 0 4 2 7 4 p* f m e n .W e ld e r! and experienced h e to e n Ex ceaent p ay and b o n a h t! long rm . Apply a t: The Seminole Herald has an Immediate opening for a newspaper carrier in the Sanford area. Our papers are delivered each afternoon Tuesday through Saturday. Delivering the Seminole Herald is a great way to earn good money while working just a few hours each day. W e need someone who is dependable and has reliable transportation & insurance. If you would like to become a carrier, please come in and fill out an application at our office at 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, FL. A p p ly in P erson at the: Seminole Herald 300 N. French Ave. Sanford, FL Perfect For Retired Persons Or As A Second Income! Person To Person CLASSIFIED LISTING FOR ANY MISCELLANEOUS ITEM Thai d riv e r! wanted tom e d ata ty O pening* m S an fo rt/L aka M ary a re * ! M u tt h a ir! knowl­ edge of b a t* a re a * A d e a n S i Ic Good money 407-351-5675 T a a c h a r* n e e d e d to w o rk In D ay C aro Can te r. V arto u a p o tiu o n iftr t a v a ils ***. 4 0 7 -3 2 2 4 4 4 * U p acal* retire m ant com m unity in longw ood M akin g anthuaiaabc m dm duaU to Join our POSITIONSAVAILABLE S alat A A dm M ttrabon . F u i BeneMs, tod In * A 4 0 1 K. Com pany V a n d a Apply M -F 9 4 Truly N olan P e a l C o n tro l 2020 South Orlando M .Santord 4 0 7 -3 23 4 7 0 7 Employment Opp. now taking appl. for Dali Absoc. Exc. Oppty and great benefits, at Lk. Mary, WILL TRAIN 17 HR! 321-9693 R Na. P T W eekendv A lto LPN a F-T. F/T M arket! Recorda CMrk. exp reqd DFWP. EOE. •1 0 E. Socond Street. Santord 407-3224707 0ALS0/W ARCHO USC Strang.Apia to Hi up to 50 b e. tor Drug Store 330-1111 SECURITY O FFICER JOB Training Arm ed A U narm ed Brandy A A eeoc. 034-7444 99—Apartments • U n f u r n is h e d Tl ' " " ' 103—H ouses - Unfurnished •Fut TYne PoxXxto •Good Driving Rocord ^•unciy r rxMy •Fui Company Benefit! - < • .’ .% EFFICIENCY 3214900 Furn rm. all ufl. cable. /VC, Indry. pfione. krtch uae. Me door. rssxtonl owner 330-7371 i For R ent *60/w . W .O H o u m Pnvetedgei ___________ 324-7113____________ Room to r ren t, fum nhod. AJC, local phono, a l ubktw t. * 110/ wk $50 D ap A vaiabl# nowl ___________ 329-5396____________ S in g le P erso n . S hare prtvata hom e. Fum tthed a l utilities I net Convenient location. C a l 421-1000_______________________ 95— R o o m m W anted ate • P rivet# R oom and B ath . W /D, Houae Pnvotadga* Sen Porch $395 m dl Incldt AJ 1 0 5 4 3 *4 O.Tr(Vinrfo'f: // I O ntcCiiu 211ES 1500 Sq F I 2772 E kcam Bfvd in D e lo n * *0 4 -7 *8 4 0 7 0 Bq. F t, $278. A upt A la o atoraga w ith o fflc a . 321-7000/415-3308 141— Homes For S ale STENSTROM RENTAL8 $400 DOW N 3B R / 2BA For Sale W ith Down P iym t A aaiatanc* AvalabM .C haapar than rant* The A ffordable H am a C anter 3214331 ***** B A NFO RD.1/1 W » i wa lar.aow w garbage *4 2 5 4 0 0 M E L L O N V R J X i/t.a A -r A O f. 2 -S c a PchaX o L o t *5 2 5 5 0 0 D EB A R V ^2.W »Ftoiida Room. Sen P c M a a a o wtop- *on $57575*0 M E LLO N V R X I.372 w don act garaga.Lo Paao.CHA *7 7 5 7 5 0 H S A T H R O W .52.8p M P l.D bi g rg a .M a rti* Foyer.« Patio on God C o m *. $ 1 7 50 1 7 5 0 JIM DOYLE (407) 322-2499 IS M 2 6 a . Exc concktxyi shade tre a t, larg e back yard, quiet area, chooae your floor cotora. •p p itn c a i to d . w a ih a r *7 2 K 3 3 0 -2 7 7 5 3 2 4 -4 *4 4 B EST O FFER purchawtx W a 5 3 B h. Hom e. G reat location. Ptua mca nawfiborhood. A ekfng 0 7 ,0 0 0 WE NEED HOUSES TO RENT ‘JSDW f$DwpiS>kw AUTO ACCIDENT 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. 3 For your Free Report * 1-800-962-9241 children’s home society OF FLORIDA Helping Turn Lives Around Starting Ju ly 21st In O ur N ew Publication Quality Foster Homes and Crisis Homes are needed. 153— A creag e S Lo Fo t r a le 10 acrea Pnvat# Gated Comm urvty$31 9 00,Venture I Prop407-321-4794 CO U N TY: toea Com er Lot 100x 248 Aatdng *2 2 J 0 0 C*j ti i* •f i 1 t» •* 1 I I. > . . D ELTO N A 10 a c ro t Ideal for tarmmg or n m a ry f Zoned agri­ cultural * 3 900/A C R E . 5m . down wtoxxnar knanca 804-7871772 o r 8 0 4 -7 8 7 4 9 2 2 — 157— M obile Homes For S ale 2 /t M obile H orn* m C arnage C ove *3 .0 0 0 O B O C a l 322 181— A ppliances 4c F urniture For S ale 3 ptaca aecbonaJ, bur­ gundy color with piaow t 1 yr old $350 4 0 7 -3 0 2 4 4 0 0 Duplex. 1716 51 Ridgew ood Lena. CHA. ratng . dlafiw aahor, p rlv at* acroori peso. A S 75/m o. •o e .n o pots 323-3406. S an tord: 5/3 renovated w ? new CH A a, 2.4 07 aq It. $105,000 Or M ata option with $3,000 down A $900/month 362-443-3393 Oueen au e braaa bed ml orthopetke m attra ta M l A tram #. N ever uaed. coat $600, m uM -• M i $250 caab. 407 3 9 9 40 2 8 LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILERS m t m im t H W ! Seminole Towne Center Now Hiringl MANAGER • 18Day CDL Training •DayI Waikind Clatu* •FImbcIeIAnistanca •Carriara HiringOb Sits Competitive Salary and Health Insurance Previous managerial experience needed. Must be able to work all shifts BTruck Driver i institute 800- 554-7364 Apply in person. Contact Jeffrey Bryan (407) 324-9676 ___________________ I________________ ACROSS t da prateed 7 M uslim tutor 13 M ilitary com m and 14 A ctor Polar — 15 TWod IS O f a pre-Eastar period 17 Turner and W illiam s 1B Agnus — 20 Chrom osom e unit 21 Singer Laup*r 23 Not wldoaproad 27 O f lum m or 32 W lpo out 33 Intim ate 34 Froshor 39 Spartan ttovo 36 M edicinal am ount* 39 Put forth effort 40 Jorka 42 “H ayl*________ 40 47 91 93 99 96 Caviar W ound covar Baal In a race Baltim ore bird Gratify Low-cut aporta •ho# 97 Dtnad 99 ty p a of top A n s w e r to P re v io u s P u e rto DOWN 1 N'a In a ahakar 2 T o ------(p e rfe c tly ) 3 Not working, Kka a banary 4 Quay to and Aykroyd 9 Language suffix 9 Donkey 7 Geom etric fig u re! • Colorado Indian 9 Not brtof !? S K £ " ” ’ m e a s u re 12 19 21 22 Hawaiian gooaa C o fr.p .tis pi. M lnlatry Narnia scratching 0 T 1 l U D C r Y ) C a l tor A n s w e r* • Toudvton#«Rcae»(>ficrw» OlUiyirLU: Ma>wm»u*a1-900-960-4500ex1. code000 T— 7—r~ T— r - r “ rr TS~ TT~ z p n r TT” r r B— 3 i IB " 20“ 23 Do a banker's lob 24 Popular cookto 29 Crow's calls 26 On the briny 28 Hotly 29 Meadow mouse 30 Habraw lyre 31 Native of Latvia 37 Took in, as salary 38 — -Cat (w inter vehicle) 41 — plan, for ratlramanl 42 B urst* 43 — Archipelago (Philippine 32 JB is la n d s ) 1 p p pp ^~ z zzpippip si------------------ ™ For more information contact Mr. Javier Declet 119-112 ( 407) 897-1054 I /».1 ta a fo rd : 5 1 . n *w A C . toleRy ran o vttad . *5 0 0 dow n. $ 4 9 5 / month 4 0 7 -7 *9 4 0 9 0 34 Children’s Home Society offers terrific benefits to Foster Homes I.' I 105—D uplex/Triplex i.M JJS/ Ladies Call FREEI (407) 786-TALK* I 'l *<B * • 1A 1 1 1 O M i n i l M I vl •*» jH -’F I* » B ad: Whitwfcraaa. ccmptof* •' a 2 orthoperkc m a n re tta a . pop up trundle S M to b o x a t C o il $800 M u tt u t $265 caah. 342-4366_______________________ M A TTR ES S S A LE • Fu* M n J uaed box aprmga A m attraea $66 0 0 L a n y a M an 322-4132 OUkdx (407) 1900446 UU 49 /xv n Credit Card Billing 1-800-CITY-FUN e — Pgm w ngRT— HHK*5TBoi5TLtoTooo aataalaaaaaaaaaa W EEKLY RENTALS S tartin g 1 1 7 7 /w b ISttonc Downtown 330 4 4 33 CUSTO M B U R T. 3 7 iiH»l1am Deadend G nw rO en,* 194,900 R EN O VA TE 3 7 m m * p a rt/c a rLi.O r.Fam .se Porch. 1/4 acre cad.G aroga-S74.900 R ent *4 7 5 *4 7 5 . Rotarancaa roqd. 4 0 7 -3 *1 4 7 1 7 93—R o o m s F or R ent “Neighbors helping Neighbors” For Feist Personal Service U fW (M 6 IS t E T R tE T OPC. O R RETAK. . ♦ • a - 172$ A q. FL 3 *9 -1 4 0 * 11B—O ffice S pace For an W NCO Apply a t: 237 Power C t. Santord C a l 407 3 2 3 7 5 0 0 S h o w ! U k a A ktodto: 3 7 . Fam Rm. an 1 7 aero enr to t ahed. 00 ft b o a im o b ** p w l $tOSK P tnecreat: 3 7 . naw AC *7 9 5 0 0 Dot WWMr. Rea to r 323 41 6 6 ' ' 117—C ommercial R entals o r ait■CO, COF , m x . handtoap. ta or nattonat ongm Ct S antord: 3 7 . 1 ear g a r. CHA. b u tt 1997, kka new *1 .0 0 0 O f. *44(Vm o 407 790-0000. 2.300 aquaro M at w a ro fo u M or tg h t m anufacturing $ 1 ,0 0 0 / month 407.321-2511 323-0070 W A R EHO U SE/D RIVER • Private Parties Only 322-2611 25*30 (1250) 0«te# K C . 472 M oa Neighborhood. $900 ___________ 200-1802 Foster Home and C risis Hom e Program Call Classified Today O FFICE W AREHO USE A VA R 141— H omes For S ale 115—I ndustrial R entals M A R IN E R 'S VILLAGE LAKE 40A t BORbL Moaao ] BOOM, MKVMO ANO uo •H ouae keeper FT w f banaflta, AM ifvfL Knowtadg* of M aarmoa d ta rv mg In retidanoal a p t! A lau id ry a re a reqd. E m . com m unication a tu it necessary For appoint­ m ent cal HR. 4074A 20230x230 W AREHO USE 114— Waruiouse /Rental S pace prt»a» raatroom .your own m a lbox * 600Vno t Tax and 1 mo •a o to ly dapoato 1 y rle a a a ro q 3 2 3 4 1 2 2 ____________ M a m a n ti a t* eubjael to the Fodw af Fab ftouam g Act. wtveh M ta W ELDERS 2 y r* exp Ap­ ply to par to n FxslW atgh M FO , ilO Tech Or. Sanf 3 3 0 4 0 0 0 . PdBLIX SUPRMARKET _ 7 m l out of SlOOfwk a l t»x> incl Good ta t * 0 parson C a l 330- NOTICE Ucena* Req OFWP U S Coastkna Road. Sanford or CaB 407-321-0290 E x t 22 97— Apartments • F urnished •M ouse keeper FT wf benefits, A M ih d l, inctmSng alternate ------n in a a i ■Bviwniui, »vie. [Men Dial! Wanted SH E E T M ETA U DU C T IN STA LLER S W o t! in S an tordO nedo Area Long Tarm .Train** Program Largs Co W good pay A B it! EO E. O FW P 14 0 0 -1 *3 -7 0 4 4 w ___-e - e l a n - - x . --------i -------a HO H O H O SANTA N EED S HELP! Cheerful worker* needed to work won Photo Promocon*. at Sem m ole Town C enter C a l *07-302 3939or I -6 0 0 7 5 5 4 7 8 3 EARN FULL-TIIVIE PAY FOR PART-TIME WORK elp " ta ■ ■ p r ~ !P 44 S ir Id * 49 P itfall 47 W indow 4B Young mato 49 ‘ I cannot toll 50 It's on lap at ■ bif liral H 92 Ibaan character 94 River Intof O1M0 by NEA. Inc. �pp r CLASSIFIED Seminole Herald 323-2611 or Toll frM from O rlando 131-M M You ctn fax your ad lo 407-323-040* 300 N. French A ire.. Sanford 3*771 • P. 0 . Box 1667, Sanford 3 *7 7 * O ur offlca la opan to ta rv a you Monday through Friday. 6 am - S pm DEADLINES: For Tuesday'* ad It km , tha daadllna la Monday at noon For W adnaaday'a ad It Ion, tha daadllna la TUaaday at noon For Thureday'a adltlon, tha daadllna la W adnaaday at noon For Friday’* adltlon, tha daadllna la Thu reday at noon s______For tha waakand adltlon, tha daadllna la Friday at noon . 11 Home Health Cara 13 Health A Beauty 14 For Sale 16 10 19 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 39 43 Reminder Servlcea Luxury llama Compuler/TV Peraonais Health C ar* Loat A Found S patial Notices Nursery A Child Cere W eight Management Hypnosis Health Insurance Legal Services RENTALS 91 Apartments/ To Share 93 Rooms For Rent 95 Roommate Warned M Retirement Home# 97 Apartments - Furnished 99 Apartments • Unfurnished 100 Condominum Rentals 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houaes Unfurnished 105 Duplei/Tnplex 107 Mobile Homes For Rant 111 R etort Vacation* 114 W arshousa/Rantal Space US Industrial Rentals V. 193— Lawn It G arden 223—M iscellaneous F D II W O O D A W O OOCHIPS A M ULCH LA ROE TR U C K S OF LO . OAK C A LL 3 7 V M S I TO BUSY TO C O O K .w e prepare 3-S meals weekly in your home or delivered. Sam antha 7 4 0 - 230— B oats It Accessories tM u y tn g F lo rid a ArtSS by J R . B aker A H . N ew ton C ell J e ff, 4 0 7 -« V * 7 *7 A lum . C ane C opper / B re s t i R ecyclin g : 171-0004 • IS W . F lra l-M IF *-» . S e ta -1 In u s ic a l 11.000 407-177-4U 1 223— M is c e l l a n e o u s 4 P it c h e t h a t h a r d i* vbk. “ISf* 1600 Pro 1990 V W CabrtoM Comr *44 5 0 00 A O ood C ar w w a C o. 407-444-4410 uSnJr 1991 Toyota Tercel 4 1994 by MCA, Inc. wvrwcomic* com 269-C leaning S ervices B UTZ CLEAN O rica cleaning. Free eMm ales *07131-4711 RESIDENTIAL CLEANING Senior CAuehe Dwcoun DiJyW VtyM rhly 3*3 4114 270-C oncrete T A W C oncrete “ 994-4734 Home Owner Specialist iQ u a lltjj^ rtc rx S e n rle a ^ 275-D rywall Dry W en-Stucco Repairs AX Taxtuea Manned Popcorn! 322-4314 LA 279-H auling M ike Dukas HeulIngTCleanup Trash Mauling. Yard Clean Up. Sic. 1*M rkkM d 407- 221-3440. 281-H ome I mprovement 300- Pressure C leaning HandywomarVman: *97-3439 20 yrs. a«p. at areas c i con­ struction. Tile. Doors, /tools. Gutters. Yards. Fences and mors Priced by fob Xm as U w t Installed. Lai Me Fra lb NO JOB TO SMAlLReeaonatie Rates.SemtReored from Const Buss Cei Roy Burke 322 5353 300-P ressure C leaning______ I Around Pressure W ashing Free Estim ate* 407-443-4471 R A M Pressure Cleaning S aner OwcouTOFre* Estimate *07-321-1231 PRESSURE-3teem W ashing Decks * Walks * Driveways STEAM FACTORY 324-7668 301-R oofing M id-Florida Roohng. Inc. InW Bnd Rapaae 4 Ra Roots Free Etum alas 4 Prompt Svc. *07221-6554 .24 hrs Lie •C C C 05743* YATE4 ROOFING slnca 1426 Church 4 Sr. Disc. 3rd. Gen. Lie. M C 0022940. 222-1449 312—T ree S ervice What About Bob • Tree Serves 7 Tree Rsm ovti. Trimming. Bob- ce l Svc. Firewood. Free Esti­ m ate* lc .tr i 407- 240-1179 Service Directory Line Ad Specials $30 per month........ 3 llnes/3 months $40 per month........ 4 lines/3 months $50 per month..........5 lines/3 months 4 l V i T W ] • 4 Toyota C enw y OLE. V 6. auto, le a th e r, loaded, 1 owner, *1 0 .9 0 0 . A uto Land. 32 1 -7 75 4 / 7 8 2 -5646 (m o b **) 9 6 Jeep Chero kee: Auto. 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Rider Programs, Assigned Equipment, Job Stabil­ ity, Consistent Miles SWIFT Transportation (400)63). 4346 (eoc-nvf mm 2) yrs) EARN 1000's Weekly'" Processing mail Full or part time $4 per envelope (24 ha» ) (••4)761-7012 EMPIRE EXPRESS, INC 4J stale iruclload carrier seeks husband wife teams A solo dnvers due u> expanding busi­ ness I year OTR experience (400)500-3019, department 1 GIVE YOURSELF A RAISE TODAY! As an Avon Rcprescntative You determine your income The harder you work, the more you make Earn up to 50% of whit you sell Call (411)942-405) GOVT POSTAL JOBS-UP To $11 3) hour. 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C ere p ric ed leea than t l JMM C are p ric ed 81,00 0 to * 3 4 0 0 Cere priced over 93,000 * 10.00 lo p ri­ v a te p a rty c u s to m e rs o nly. P rice o f c a r m u st be In c lu d e d M a d . A da m ay ru n to r riv e days o n ly 4 are lim ite d to liv e Unee- OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE. Earn while you tram tor an exciting career in health occupations, landscaping, diesel mechanics, cienca), electronics snd others No tuition GED High school diploma program available at some centers Housing, meals, medical care and paycheck pro­ vided Help with job placement at completion Ages 16-2* JobCorpa-U S Department of Labor program Cal I(400)733JOBS OWNER/OPERATOR-The decision is yours make it Psschall Truck Lines' No forced NE, paid base plate A permits Ask about 13 cpm I yr OTR. 23 yrs. CDL m i HazMat Fleets welcome (400)4*4-0*05 POSTAL JOBS *41,323 00 yr Now htnng-No experiencepaid Trauung-Great Benefits Call for lists 7 days (400 X293660 ext J-100 LEGAL SERVICES DIVORCE $150* Coven children, property division, name change, military, missing spouse, etc Only one signature required ‘ Excludes govt feci, uncontested Paperwork done for you (100)462-2000 B Divorced DIVORCE $193 00 X Days, Property, Children, Missing Spouse OK No Heannga'No Court Available Bankrupt­ cies $223 00 Slop Creditor Calls I AM I PM MondaySaturday (100)614-3111 (100)990-91)3 DIVORCE FROM $125 00 30 days No hearing required Children, property, missing spouse also available Bank­ ruptcy from $200 00 Stop creditor harassment' Licensed Wills, deeds, trusts (I00J963-I60I REAL KSTATE CAROLINA MOUNTAIN HOMES REAL ESTATE 5530 West U S 64 Mwphy, NC 24906 Offerme Low Taxes. Low Crime. NO Humcanct' Humes, Cabuu, and Land Wrekly rentals FREE Brochure (100)7(7-7322 cxi (0 FREE TENN LAKEFRONT BROCHURE " 5urtmg~il $29,900 Incredible TN lakefront bargains Minutes to state parks Great financing Call now while available (400)46152)3, ext 7014 NC MTN PARADISE 11 ♦ ACSTREAM-$59.900 Enjoy gorgeous alpine setting w-top-of-the-world views, huge hardwoods A bold stream State rd frontage Convenient lo Ashe,ille. Chimney Rock A Lake Lure Great financing Must sec' CAII now (400)429-614). ext 7099 TENNESSEE LAKE BARGAIN 3 acres with boat slip $24,900 Beautifully wooded, spectacular views, with access lo crystal dear mm lake-next lo 11 hole golf course1 Paved roads, utilities, soils tested Low. low financing Call owner now (400)704-3154 ext 3735 STEEL BUILDINGS DISPLAY BUILDING CLEARANCE All-Steel 50-60% Discounts Available For immediate Shipment 11x26. 20x32, 30x36. 40x10. *5x100, 50x100. 70x220 Pioneer (100)332-6430, ext ICO wwwusmbcom HUGE SAVINGS-Undclivered Arch Steel Buildings Fac­ tory Direct Must sell immediately 25X34, 30X42, 40X64 Great workshops garages Financing Available Call NOW (100)341-7007 www stcelmastcrusa com TANNING CHRISTMAS SPECIAL FREE digital camera or TV while supplies Iasi w/purchaae of WOLFF TANNING BED Flex­ ible Financing Available Home.CamrncrtisI Units FREE color catalog (100)4(2-1)10 e e k o f N o v e m b e r 14,1999 "-Is-xfiiy, .- ADVERTISE YOUR CAR FOR FREEH 9 3 Taurus G L, Ft#y Equipped. A uto *3.4 0 0 A u to Lend 221 -7794/742-5444 “ MEDICAL BILLING** Earn Excellent Income Processmg Insurance Claims Full Training Provided Computer Required Call (100)340-63)3 ext 1127 CASH IMMEDIATE-tllUp front cash for income streams from Private Notes. Real Estate. Annuities and Insurance Payments Call James Gerard si J O Wentworth |100 >(549)64 pricad lo seal * 9 200 Auto U n d . X I -7 7 5 8 /7 8 2 -5 8 4 8 (m o- 92 M ercury LN7 43p d -M o o fi R oot *4 0 0 OBO C ab 3 22-079* DO YOU EARN 4100 m ■ day1 Your Own Local Candy Route Includes 30 machines and free candy All for $9,995 Call (100)994-VEND AIN«91-O40 fe x a / tla B E E IfllT n ¥ ? B iir iiin iiA (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 oAC.4 Dr. *2150 00 A O ood C ar M otor C o. 407-444-2974 >7 Toyota C oroA e CE: A uto. M 1993 G oo Storm Auto A C . ALL. O PTIO N S! * 3 *5 0 0 0 A good C er M otor C o. 40 7 -4 *4 -2 5 7 9 H E LP W A N TED FINANCIAL 1944 F lat X 1 /I C onvertible S ports Car Runs good, econom ical Best otter C onsider trade. 4 0 7 -3 30 4944/407-741-5138 ICq Call the Classified Departm ent at: A Good Mater Car C a B U S IN E SS O P P O R T U N IT Y HOTTEST BUSINESS IN THE INDUSTRY $200-41200 a week Mm mv $9 93 Call (100)707-5003 exl 229) Even days enter code >72339, odd days enter code *69492 1944 Otdsmotxle Cutlass Brm 4 dr.Auto.A/C.AJl Option si 68.000 m iles. 11450 00 A G ood M otor Cat Co . 407-644-2575 Advertise your b usiness or services 1991 Pontec Grand Am A /C .5 Spd. P/S.P/B 30 Day Warranty *2900 A f lo o d M otor Cat co, 407-444-4410 ll-»6 1 1 *3 Toyota C ellca GT Red H atchback, C old A C , good tire s , R uns Good! tt.5 9 S .O B O , 12 *-5 *5 4 CHARLES O. (Dan) H ILLER Bctider. C8COS728S. Rear Com m , remodel, artttatna. repav MC, VISA. 407-320-1741 9 * M lta u M a h l M OO O il P e tri W hite, 5 apd. toeded. w ta N K condbon. hard to 5ndf *1 1 9 0 0 . A uto la n d , 321 ■ 77 5 4 /7 *2 -5 6 *4 (m o b **) Auto. AC. 30 Day Warranty 231—C ars F or S ale SERVICE DIRECTORY ADVANCE TECTONICS Addition e-Homes Addldone-Com m ercUl Local B ulkier since I N I 123-44*4 C G C o o ite* 1992 O ao Prum Auto,4 d r jv c , P.'S.PB X D ay W arranty *3 9 5 0 00 1969 Pontlec Formula T-Top.V-6.5 tp d A /C P /S.PiB *3500 00 A flo o d M otor C if C o. 4 07-6*6-297* STEW ART M ARINE *07-222-7714 • Friendly On-Site Management • No One Below or Above • Furnished or Unfurnished • Energy-Efficient • Electricity Furnished in Studios Only It IS e e ia u iu Im puM i 407 4 * 4 4419 1999 O lll Pro O 191 ISOVMAX hp Yamaha Troang M otor.Depin Finder On Brd Charger.OaN Trailer 119S PER M ONTHI *19 .9 9 6 • Single Story Design 253-A dditions R emodeling 231—C a rs For S ale 1966 Jeep Com anch* PU Tik. Oood W ork Truck. Runa W *4 *14 5 0 00 A g o o d C ar M otor C o. 407-446-297* 1999 O IL PRO O 141 90 hp Yamaha Troang Motor Depth Finder Ga tv am red Trailer I l l s PER M ONTHI 115.995 • STUDIO • 1 BEDROOM 267 Lawn Services 200 Legal Services 289 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving A Storage 293 Oil, Lube A Fitter 294 Painting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Peat Control 290 Ptano/Organ Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 Roofing 302 Screen A Glass Work 303 Secretarial A Typing 304Skfing 305 Sm al Business 306 Stained Glass 307 Swimming Pool Services 300 Termite Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radto 314 Upholstery 310 W aking A Sheet Metal 318 W ei Drilling 319 Window Washing A Tinting 231—C ars For S ale 1*0 SufukJ Come Home This Fall To Sanford Court 255 Alterations 256 Appliance Repair 257 Auto Elect. Repair 258 Automotive 260 Bush Hogging 261 Computer Consulting 262 Cabinet! 263 Carpentry 264 Carpet A Installations 265 Carpet Cleaning 266 Ceiling Repair 267 Ceramic Tile 268 Child Cara Canters 269 Cleaning Services 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Oedvery Services 275 Drywafi 276 Electrical 277 Fane* 278 Handy Man 279 Hauing 260 Horn* Improvements 201 Irrigation A Repair 202 Janitorial Services 203 Jewelry A Repair 284 Lakefront Clearing 285 Landscaping 266 Latxtdry Services 231— C ars For S ale to n OAK AVE TH U R -FR 111/ I I THRU 11/19, (A M -4 PM Formerly a V lc l B 4 B M ANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ! riw A fiLc ip | y *1 4 5 0 0 0 A flo o d C ar lAotof C e. 4 0 7 -4 *4 -2 *7 * G afyanired Trailer 1144 PER M ONTHI 11605 PER M O NTHI Slew ed M arne A t 407-322-77M 3291 S. SANFORD AVE., SANFORD • 323-3301 i s A/C. SDCk. Rum Wei 1 9 6 * G lass Stream lias SANFORD COURT , APARTMENTS SERVICES v 252 Accounting 253 Addition* 8 Remodeling 254 Air Conditioning Stuff 60 hp Yamaha 1171 PER M ONTHI 17995 2000 B eck C ountry G ho et 90hp Yamaha Troang Motor. Poang Platform M ens N ew B icycle 170. • in RCA Black and w hite tv. IX ). Zenith m int Television Black/ W hite A C /D C 1 25. American Tounsier lu g g ag e 3 Pieces 171 j •A N FO R O ESTATE t *1 7 Pro IM S E agle Flats B oat I ! ’ B lllh p Yamaha Inshore Pokng Platform Greet W hite Truang M otor UvewetlTraAer SITS PER M O NTHI Slew ed M arine 4 0 7 12 2 -7 7 6 6 C tir tM l A lexandre w ith ceee. 171.00 407-172-4141 199 Pets A Supplies 200 Uveetock/Farm Supples 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 Anttque/Coilectlbies 215 Boats A Accessories 217 Garage Sales 219 Wanted lo Buy u rn I N I C arolina S kffl 231 ISOhp Mercury Gary Tandem Trailer (1 only) Below Coal Dealt S IM PER M ONTH! C a l Stewart Manna 3 2 2 -7 7 M B eau tifu l C eM e P lano S p in el, E xcellen t C ondition MISCELLANEOUS 1 H 4 N eptune E w ib ird C C 1994 Johnson Depth Fm d*r Benini Top O aN enired Trailer 1149 PER M O NTHI 1 4 *4 C arolina S kirt 170ac Baaa B oat F u l F fcerglau eiterkner. ttlh p Trotting Motor. Trailer H U PER M O N TH I Stewed M arn e *07 322 7786 strum ents 231 Cara For Sale 234 Automotive Accessories 235 Truck/Buses/Vans For Sale 236 Car Rentals 236 Vahides Wanted 239 Motorcydes/Bikea For Sale 240 Boat Rentals 241 Rec. Vehidea/Campere For Sale 243 Traders For Sale 245 Farm Eqdpment WANT A BUY A BOAT? 11S# Trophy, 120hp LOADED1 Oehranued TraSer U S E PER M ONTH! C e l Stewart M anna A t 4 0 7 -1 22 -77 ** 219— W a n t e d to B uy 141 Homes For Sale 143 Out of Stats Property For Sale 145 Resort Property For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 140 M otile Horn* Lots For S a l* 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Property For Sale 153 Acreage Lot For S eif 154 Open House 155 CondomWume For Sale 157 M otile Hom e* For Sale 159 Real Estats Wanted 160 Business For Sale 103 Waterfront Property For Sale 165 Duplex For Sale 229 Auctions K IT ’N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by Irerry W rig h t u p p l ie s B eautifully m arked ARC regis­ tered Boston Terriers. M ales 4 If you n eed to ch an g e yo u r a d w M a N la lunningi. p ia a a a g iv e u a a c a l a n d w e w d m ake th e ch an g e fo r th e next availab le adhton. P ia a a a c h e c k your a d on the f r r i d ay o f publica tio n If you fin d an error, p iaaaa c a l u a im m e rfa te fy and w a w « c o rre c t D ie error fo r th e n ext pubficalon. W e a re rM p o n rib to fo r th a firvt Insertion o n ly a n d only fo r th e coat o f the lin t Inaertton. 2 2 3 M is c e lla n e o u s 101 Appeances A Furniture For Sale 103 Television A Stereoftadto 105 Computers For Sale 107 Sporting Goods 109 Office Supplies 191 Bulking Materials 193 Lawn A Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment A In tht tvtnlyou n t d to change vour ad: 221 Good Things to Eat 222 Musical Instruments m 217—G arage S ales m i 222— M E REAL ESTATE 45 Debt Consolidation | 55 Business Opportunities 57 Opportunities 59 Financial Services 61 Money to Lend 63 Mortgages 199— Pets & S 322- 2611 117 Commercial Rentals 110 Office Space For Rent 119 Pasture For Rent 123 Wanted To Rent 125 Lease To Own 127 Storega/Offfce For Rent 67 Career Consultants 69 Resumes 70 Education A Training 71 Help Wanted 73 Employment 1 5 C e m e te ry Lota Paving for your classified ad; W » gladly a c c e p t M a tta rc a rd . V is a , O H cm ar and A m arican E xp raaa. W a aiao w i ta k a c a a h o r a p arao n al check. A dvam aar* w ho *rt*h to b a bM ad can m aka arran g am an ta a t V ia Bm a th air a d la placed. P ia a a a k a a p in m ind th a t ada in 8 * P arao n ala (d a a a . 2 1 ), B u rin *# * Opportunm aa (ctaaa. 5 5 ) 6 O a ra g e S a le * (2 1 7 ) re q u ire p aym ent In ad vance. 11 a W A s M . I EMPLOYMENT 12 Elderly Care Sam inola^iareld. Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, Novamoar 1 6 ,1 M 9 -S M . 1 1 U-I--X ♦ r , *Lfi/* Jf IS �H TT rw o R to m m 6 B - S em inole H erald . Sanford. Florida • T u esd ay. N ovem ber 1 6 ,1 9 9 9 Comics FRANK AND ERNEST by BotoThavM ROBOT MAN by Jhn Meddlck Horoscopes Your Birthday T Y W n tfO iy , rfOY* TUMBLEWEEDS by T.K. Ryan GUESS W HAT7I OUR EASTERN WOODLAND FRIEND IS BACK FOR A SHORT VISIT. ANYONE KNOW WHERE WE CAN FIND A RAKE AND SOME LEAVES HE CAN PUTTER AROUNO WITH? 1VW There's e chance you could m eal a dynam ic, new friend in th e year ahead who could add a lot o l zest to your social Ufa and pastim e Interests. You'll have m uch In com m on to share. SC O R PIO (O c t 24-N ov. 2 2 ) Your ability to get along in a convivial m an­ ner with friende and associates today provides the environm ent for com pro­ m ises and concessions. H ave a •m eeting oI the m inds* w here one la needed. Trying to patch up a broken rom ance? The A stro-G raph Matchm aker can help you understand what to do to m ake the relationship work. M ail $2.75 to M atchm aker, c/o this new spaper. P.O. Box 1758. Murray Ht« Station. N ew York, N Y 10156. S A G ITTA R IU S (N o v. 2 3 -O s c . 2 1 ) Accept help w hen offered today and your work will go m ore smoothly. Don't be too proud to let others know that you can use the extra hands to g e ta |o b d o n e . C A PR IC O R N (D e c . 2 2 -J a n . IB ) You're always looking for ways to advance your personal aim s and today might afford you just such an opportunity through social contacts. D o n l separate them from your busto h i concerns. A Q U A R IU S (J a n . 2 0 -P e t). IS ) Pursue In earnest today an ambitious objective you've been contemplating, because the aspects greatly favor you. especially with material acquisi­ tions. PISCES (Feb. 20-M arch 2 0 ) W hile you might have days w here you sit around wishing and dream ing for good things to happen to you. today you win actively seek out w ays to m ake your hopes a reality. A R IB S (M arc h 2 1 -A p rtl 1 9) Situations that appear to Intim idate your associates won't look that fearful to you. In fact, you thrive on chal­ lenges and they’ll aw aken your resolve and determ ination today. TAURUS (A p ril 2 0 4 la y 2 0 ) It m ay take a bit ol selling to get others to see your way of thinking and go along with your desires today, but you're more than up to the task, once you're determined to do so. G E M IN I (M ay 2 1 -J u n e 2 0 ) W ork hand In hand with your today on objectives Biaf are Im portant to you. Cxcsflsnt resuBs a re Ike fy when you know how to puB together as a u n it C A N C ER (June 21-J u ly 2 2 ) U N z e that wonderful Im agination you pos­ sess today to And toe alternatives you're seeking to a dilem m a you haven't as yet been able to solve. ITs out there if y o u l simply search. LEO (J u ly 2 3 -A ug. 2 2 ) Im portant changes could occur for you today through the good auspices of an associate. However, you have got to be willing to m ake some transform a­ tions on y o u p a rt V IR G O (A ug. 2 2 -S e p t 2 2 ) D on't pass up any invitations today to gath­ erings that have convivial overtones. Som ething propitious could develop for you through sodaI exposures. LIB R A (S e p t 2 3 -O c t 23) B ecause any tasks or assignments you take will be handled in an effective, effi­ cient m anner today, tola can be an extrem ely productive day for you. G at an earty start. C opyrig ht 1999 by N EA. In c. Win at Bridge The odds are compelling THE BORN LOSER r wiLeefcFOfcce, cad you TURN O FF BEETLE BAILEY U 6 .H T i 7 by Art S ansom VERY FUNNY! NOW STOP Pt>YIN6*BLNK., witch pfcojecr! by Mort Walker William James, in a 1906 latter to the You cross to dummy, then call tor a N o rth It 1#9V Poksh composer W itold lutoslaw ski. dub. Whan Eaat plays low, do you A Q J wrote, "Most people live, whether finesse the 10. go up with the king, 9 A 7 * 3 physicaly. Intellectually or morally, in a or (tip a coin to dsdds? W ould it very restricted circle of ♦ A Q 3 make any dflarance if their potential being. ....................... . ................W att had played toe jack. A 7 5 3 3 They make use of a very not the queen, under y o u W e a l E aat small portion of their ace? 10 8 5 2 9 7 8 4 3 possibie consciousness, This type of problem la 9 5 4 10 8 2 and of their soul's unsatisfactory In a news­ 8 6 5 2 10 9 7 resources in general, paper column, where you 9 6 Q J much lika a m an who, get to see the full deal S outh out of his whole bodily and. therefore, the winning A A K organism, should gel play. Still, it doesn't affect v k g j into a habit of using and the right play, which ia to moving only his tittle lin­ finesse. S K J 4 ger. Great emergencies It W est has a singleton A A K 10 8 4 and crises show us how dub honor, he must play Vulnerable: Both much greater our vital that card. However, it he Bridge D ealer North resources are than we started with the doubleton had supposed * queen-jack, he can choose Phillip Alder S o u th W es t N o rth E ast Is that the answer al the to play one card or the 1A Pass • • • • • • • • bridge table — assume other. So. you should 4 NT Pass 59 Pass each deal Is a great emergency? assume that he had no choice. (This Pass 7 NT Pass Pass W ell, the alarm beUs are ringing lor is called the Principle ol Restricted you right now. You get Into seven no­ Choice.) The odds are tllghtty below Opening lead: a 2 trump. West leads a spade. After win­ 2-1 In tavor ol the finesse. ning perforce in hand, you take the club ace, W est dropping the queen. Copyright 1999 by NEA, Inc. Doctor Gott ARLO & JANIS by Jimmy Johnson VOU'Rfi NOT USTEP ^ Too many vitamins cause problems DEAR DR. GOTT: I've read that rtly oJptiatocopherol. which blocks supplements of vitamins A. C and the action of the gamma form and E may actually be harmful. Is this may actually be a pro-oxidant. correct? Previous findings in vitamin studies DEAR READER: Information may reflect the tremendous dlfOculreported In the Medical tics In analyzing the effects Letter last year should of vitamin supplements. give all vitamin afi­ Consider this: many of our cionados pause. healthiest citizens rat well, For example, excess exercise regularly, don't vitamin A or beta smoke, use alcohol modest­ carotene has been ly — and Just happen to found to Increase the take vitamins. Clearly. Oils risk of cancer und car­ entire Issue has yet to be diac death. In addition, resolved. To give you related the claims that vitamin Information. I am sending C enhances the you a copy of my Health Immune system ure Report 'Fads I: Vitamins A groundless. Moreover, Minerals." Other readers tilgli doses of vitamin who would like a copy C may lead to kidney should send $ 2 plus a long, Doctor Gott stones. Vitamin E self-addressed stamped doesn't come off much • • • • < • • • envelope to P.O. Hex 2017. better. One study Murray HUI Station. New York. NY showed that supplements of the 10156. Ue sure lo mention the title. vtlamln were associated with higher DEAR DR. GOTT: Tve alwuys Incidences of heart disease and all ­ agreed with your views until I read cause mortality. The Medical Letter (he column In which you urged pointed out that vitamin E in food teachers to allow children full Is mostly gaminatocoplierol (which access to the bathroom. An u fifth has beneficial anti oxidant effects), grade teacher. I know from experi­ whereas vtlamln E In pills In primaence that such a liberal policy would turn the classroom Into chaos. Many children who request a trip to the bathroom do so because they don't want to work or are eager to socialize. In the pust. I have permitted one child to go. only to have a number of other children request the some privilege. The urge to urtnate Is not contagious. Is It? In my opinion, teuchers need to use discretion. Students who habitually try to avoid staying on task should politely be reminded lo ftnlsh their work first. DEAR READER: Absolutely co n e d . Teachers should have discretion. The type of misuse of bathroom privileges that you describe must be discouraged. Even so. I believe that children who have u bona tide urge to relieve themselves should be permitted to do so rather than being forced lo wult interminably. Who has lo go und who is taking is a distinction most experienced teachers should be able to make. Copyright 1 9 9 9 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. � 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 16, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 16, 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 16, 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/f8ad88e387de8421f01df770087a7316.pdf 9e9ea7b8165c7d10905378453cd27d07 PDF Text Text SeminoleHerald WEEKEND November 14, 1999 92nd Year, No. 61 (407) 322-2611 Sanford, FL 73 Cents S e rvin g Sanford, Casselberry, Lake Mary, Longwood, Oviedo, Winter Springs and Seminole County Sines 1908 W e a th e r Sanford native has visions of m iracles 1C Partly Cloudy High: 80 Low: 61 2A \ W inter Springs reaches state finals I IB \ I Sanford bookstore hosts Jack Kerouac poetry contest Our House Books 4c Coffee, the Seminole Community College English Department and the Gwendolyn Brooks Writers Association of Florida Inc. and sponsoring a Jack Kerouac Poetry Award. The contest is Tuesday, Nov. 23 at 7 p.m. at Our House Books k Coffee In downtown Sanford; however submissions must be received by Monday, Nov. 15. Poems must be unpublished, original pieces. They must be typed with a maximum of 40 lines. N o more than five poems per person may be submitted. The poems should reflect the spirit, intellect and culture of Jack Kerouac, but not necessarily using him as the subject. The winning poet will receive $ 100, and the poem will be published in Revelry, May 2000. Poems will not be returned, so submitters should keep a copy for themselves. Submissions should be mailed to: Dr. Stephen Caldwell Wright. Kerouac Poetry Award, Seminole Community College, 100 Weldon Blvd., Sanford Fla.. 32773 For more information, call Dan Mulvaney at 324-0054. Sanford considers repairs to PBA Building A Ru iM in n In isleain—— —A go — "T h eP RPBA Building need f sever­ al m ajor repairs," said Charles R ow e, Bu B U I tKama fa m By Bill Staff W riter SANFORD T h e Sanford C ity Com m ission is considering s number o f op tion s fo r rep a irin g the Police Benevolent Association Building located on Sanford's waterfront. Th e m inim al repairs required to stabi­ lize the building, in accordance w ith the C om m u n ity D evelopm ent Department's assessment, are expected to be $ 10,000, according to city estimates. director o f the Com m unity D evelopm ent Department for the city. Built in 1961, the PB A Building is locat­ ed at 900 W. Sem inole Blvd. The land value Is assessed at $728,180, and the building value is assessed at $93,580. The C om m u n ity D evelop m en t D epartm ent is recom m en d in g ro o f replacem ent, electrical system repairs, and repairs to the bathroom floor. "Structurally, aside for those parts that _ a • .a a ■i .. . . . need repairs, the building is in very g o o d shape," R ow e said. Th e A M V E T S organization has leased the P B A Building since M ay o f 1997. In addition. Word for Right N o w Ministries, Inc. pays the A M V E T S a portion o f the $500 rent the city charges for use o f the building. On Oct. 11, the A M V E T S Post N o . 17 approached the city com m ission to request assistance w ith various repairs to the PB A Building, repairing the roof and fixing air conditioning unit, so the organi­ TODAY S SPORTS: On this day in 1899, the University of the South defeated Mississippi State 12-0, having beaten Texas, Texas ASM, Tulane, LSU and Mississippi State in the previous six days. At the time, University of the South had only 97 students. TODAY ’8 Q UO TE:‘ A cul­ ture is in its finest flower before it begins to analyze itself.* Alfred North Whitehead O ISM NEWSPAPER ENTERPWSE ASSN. □ Index B u sin e s s................... 6 A C l a s s i f i e d ........... 4 B -6 B C o m i c s ....................6C C r o s s w o r d ...............6B D e a r A b b y ...............BC H o ro sco p e . , , . . OC O b itu aries . . . . . . 3 A O p i n i o n ............. 4 A -S A P eop le .............. 3 C -5 C P o lice L o g ................ 3 A S p o rts ............... 1B-3B "A M V E T S has done lim ited repairs on the ro o f to stop the leaks," R o w e said. Refurbishing the entire bu ildin g w ou ld coat an estim ated $57,600. Repairs to the ro o f w o u ld cost an estim ated $6,200. Th e electrical and mechanical repairs w ou ld cost an estim ated $24,000. R o w e said that the ro o f appears to be Set Sanford, Page I A T ow erin g atop the m obile launcher platform and crawler transporter. Space Shuttle Discovery is scheduled em erged from the Vehicle A ssem bly Building at about 2 a.m. today. D iscovery w as expected to arrive at Launch Pad 39B b y 8 a.m. to undergo final prepara­ tions for the STS-103 launch, tar­ geted for Dec. 6. Sunday, Nov. 14, IB M Today la tha » 1Btti day of 1080 and tha 53rd day of fail. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Robert Fulton (1785-1815). Inventor Claude Monet (1840­ 1926), artist; Jawaharlal Nehru (1889-1964), Indian statesman; Aaron Copland (1900-1990), composer; Joseph McCarthy (1908-1957), politician; Boutros Boutros-Ghali (1922-), U.N. secretary general, is 77; McLean Stevenson (1929­ 1996), actor; King Hussein (1935-1999), Jordanian monarch holds a lease on the bu ildin g until A p ril o f 2000. NASA rolls out Discovery for Dec. 6 launch Today is ... TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1889, reporter Nellie Bly began a voyage around the world with the goal of complet­ ing the Journey in less than the 80 days K took Phileas Fogg in Juiea Verne's ‘ Around the World In 80 Days.* She accom­ plished the feat in 72 days. On this day In 1972, the New York Stock Exchange’s Dow Jones Index dosed above 1000 for the first time. On this day In 1987, on T a te Night With David Letterman,* Sonny and Cher reunited for the first time in 10 years. zation can continue to h old meetings and social events at the facility. T h e A M V E T S H in U photoi ky Tommy VlncwM Seminole Herald Advertising Manager Ken Holtzinger fills a balloon with helium at the newspaper’s Hentaae Festival booth In downtown Sanford. Mora than 100 vendors, businesses and organizations have set up booths to celebrate the 2nd Annual Heritage Festival. Below: What your picture taken with a celebrity? At Dave Pirro’a booth, you can do Just that. Pirro has Hfe-size caricatures of the Blues Brothers and EM* Sanford ready to twist into the night By Ruaa White Florida's rich cultural history and diversity.' Staff Writer S A N F O R D — A w eek ago, the town was h op ­ ping w ith G olden A g e Games competition. O n Wednesday, there w as a Veterans Day parade. This w eekend, 30,000 are expected to attend S an ford's Second A nnu al H eritage Festival. Sanford Com m issioner Velma W illiam s said the Festival "instills continued pride and appre­ ciation for our quaint city, which I view as a dia­ mond in the rough. I'll be at the Festival w ith bells on." Small towns across the U.S.A. thrive on w eek ­ ends like this one — each trying to com e up with the friend­ liest and most fes­ tiv e event. For 40 hours or so, this is Sanford's chance to sh ow o ff its lakefron t and d o w n ­ tow n area. Sanford '9 getting yo u n g er by the minute. "M a y this year's Festival surpass all e x p e c ta tio n s ," Sanford M ayor Larry D ale says. A t the d a w n o f the m illenn iu m . Dale said that the H erita g e Festival "Th is is the time to put the spotlight on Sanford in all its g lo r y ," em erges as a "trem endous vehicle to showcase the potential and prom ise o f Sanford." Sem inole C om m unity College president A nn M cG ee said the school w as proud to be a Festival sponsor because o f h ow it "celebrates Central said S a n fo rd / S e m in o le Chamber o f Com m erce Director Helen Stairs. Chubby Checker, the K in g o f TWist, was so impressed by Sanford last year that he has returned for Festival shows at 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. See Festival, Page 8A Students honor vets with display B y Bill K a m a Staff Writer L A K E M A R Y — Eighteen stu­ dents and parents volunteered nearly 100 hours each to deco­ rate a portable classroom at G re e n w o o d Lakes M idd le School in Lake M ary in honor o f the sacrifices made b y military veterans. A d ozen 8th-grade students and six parents participated in the project to honor veterans, led b y social studies teacher Ernie Morris. Th e interior and exterior walls, doors, and ceiling o f the portable had decorations rang­ ing from murals o f the American flag to mobiles w ith sayings o f gratitude for veterans. The ceilin g w as decorated w ith lights to look like an American flag. There are also pictures o f the Statue o f Liberty and the Tomb o f the Unknown Soldier. One week w as dedicated to planning the project, and anoth­ er week was spent decorating the portable. Students and parents partici­ , pated in the project during the w eek from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Then on Saturdays, the volunteers decorated the portable from 7:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., fo llow ed by shifts from 7 3 0 a.m. to 1030 p.m. on Sundays. In addition, sixth grade stu­ dents built mobiles, and wrote sayings on the mobiles such as "thank you for our freedom ." Each student in M orris's classes had the op p ortu n ity to w rite statements on parchment paper lining tire portable's walls. See Students, Page 8A The crawler transporter takes about 6 hours to com plete its 4.2m ile trip to the pad. Soon after its arrival, the Rotating Service Structure w ill extend around the vehicle and launch pad valida­ tions w ill proceed through the weekend. O rbiter D iscovery arrived in K S C 's O rb iter Processing Facility (O P F ) on June 6 after com pletin g mission STS-96, and m oved to the Vehicle Assem bly Building on N ov. 4. W h ile in the OPF, Discovery u nd erw en t m eticulous w irin g inspections, repairs and protec­ tion efforts du rin g a fleet-w ide w irin g investigation along w ith standard processing. A ft e r bein g m ated to the external tank in V A B high bay 1, D iscovery's main engine N o. 3 and a range safety cable for the so lid rocket boosters w ere rem o ved and replacem ent See Shuttle, Page 8A Raphael’s Realm opens in the heart of Sanford By R u ss White Staff Writer S A N F O R D — This m orning as the venders greet visitors to the Sanford H eritage Festival, Carl Raphael Purdy w ill open the doors to his n ew art studio, Raphael's Realm. Purdy's studio is across the courtyard from the Tim es Square Bistro. H e was joined b y his dad James Purdy and his 5-year-old son Jamie on Thursday. Th ey w ere fixing up the place, proud yet a little nervous about h ow it w ill be received. "T h e other merchants say they're pleased — that the town needed at art studio like m ine," 35-ycar-old Pu rdy said. "It's goin g to be crisp and clean. W e'll have nice pieces here. M ainly art. A few collectibles, too." Purdy said he received his artistic abilities from his mother, Dr. Dorothy B. Purdy, w ho has a piece o f art in the n ew studio. " I was an only child. I learned about drawing, painting early," he said. N o t only is it important to dis­ play his art, Purdy said, it is also a challenge for him to succeed as a m inority business man in dow ntow n Sanford. "This is going to take w ork — six days a week. I hope to attract good artists, offer their works on consignment," he said. l Herald photo by Tommy Vincent Carl Purdy, with his 5-year-oW son James, takes a few minutes to talk about his new art studio In down­ town Sanford. Purdy said he w ill paint in a stu dio behind the sh ow room w h en ever time allow s. M any or his w orks are in the showroom , tw o o f them poignant pictures o f hearts, one afire, the other pierced. O pen in g du rin g the Heritage Festival is a hurry-up kind o f drill, Purdy said. "W e 'll have a grand opening a little later." Purdy is a graduate o f the A rt Institute o f Pittsburgh. H e's been a layout artist at the Orlando Times new spaper. Security should be no problem for him. See Studio, Page 8A I �2A - Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 14. 1999 ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY www.accuweather.com Florida Weather UV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Tonight Sunday M onday m TuoscJ.iy W ednesday p q Shown a tomorrows weather Twnpwatoroe ere fengrrs tow's end tomorrow's tvghe. Sunshine and a few cloud*. Mainly dear and comfortable. Almanac Santord through Yesterday Temparatura Wflh .8 1 Low 5r Normal high 77* Normal tow .......... .............—.56* A> maps, forecasts and data provided by AccuWeather, Inc. 01999 National Cities Parity sunny and a b .h ‘ AgooddeaJ of sunshine, breary. s s IJl Lor. *4 Wanattr IfatoWt H . H * »». Vtoy \HLaa M am da opnua toM i*MoW i » y » | S un mtaed with douds Regional C ities Regional Weather_______________ Sun and Moon T id es______________________ Florida: East coast showers from Molbourno south; oth­ SunaMlMgM ...... “ " . 5 * pm Uowvtee today Moonaal today Flrot F18 11:12 a m. ................. 9 59 p m Last Haw TWm tar Daytona Owdi Star**. Sungtow Plw Tomorrow Flrat Low 5:09 a m. 00 n First High 380 11:43 a.m. 8 to pm Socond Low 000 Second High erwise. mostly clear with some log tonight. Lows tn the 40s north to 70 south Warm on Sunday. G eorgia: Partly cloudy tonight with a tew areas ot fog. Lows tn the 40s to low 50s. Mostly sunny tomorrow. Highs in the low 70s to tow 60s M ississippi: Mostly clear with a lew areas ol log tonight. Lows In the mid-40s to mid-50s Mostly sunny and warm Sunday. Highs in the upper 70s Alabam a: Mainly dear tonight with patchy log Lows In the 40s to low 50s. Mostly sunny and nice tomorrow. Highs In the 70s to near 80. South Carolina: Mainly dear and cool tonight with some log Lows in the mrd-tus to low 50s. Sunshine and nice tomorrow. Highs In the mid-70s lo low 80s Louisiana: Clear, starlit slues tonight with areas ot fog Lows In the upper 40s lo tow 50s. Mostly sunny tomor­ row. Highs in the mid-70s to low 80s. € O Cl Nov 16 Nov 23 Nov 29 — First Low FlrsIHigh Second Low Sacond High Dec 7 City Albany, QA Apatoctnonli Afeama. QA CVunbndga, OA Boca Rafon " W Cairo. OA Coral Spm gi CitMfvtow n LaudanWa Fort Myen Oaneav« • KavWoal Kiaahnmaa La*aland Motooume Maptoa osn 14 0 0 0n 36 0 6 03 a m 12.04 a m 7 04pm 1231pm . Ortando Tom orrow’s National Weather r«K .vc< j. Swaaola ThomaiviHa WdNe.OAW roB eedi W Palm Bch. ^ Tom. Mon. HI La W M Lo W 71 43 a ' 8 S S 8 8 S3 50 ■ M 42 a 74 41 • v> 33 r 79 44 • 68 30 t 88 88 * r * v 7 r * * r “ 8 S3 44 a 87 38 a 15 K i 77 54 • 78 47 ■ M 38 a >7 63 a ti « a 64 81 a N W a 84 SI a 73 43 a, 83 SB a 78 87 a' 88 88 • 74 48 a 84 57 a 75 48 I 88 57 a 75 48 a 87 SI a_80 5J a 82 158 a a 88 38 a 84 58 a 78 47 a 78 48 82 71 47 '8 44 a If 31 I 64 60 84 S3 a 78 a 78 52 55 a a BT 44a 1 8VW ?B W orld Cities h H l IVlfcn Buanoa A*** Cano HonoKong ■ton* atom London Shown are noon poaHtons of weather systems and predpuaon Temperature bands are togha tor the day. Forecast htoMow lemperetures are grron for selected ottos Y esterday's N ational H igh A ow : (torTie 48 contiguous slates) High 90* to Cootidge. AZ Low 9* to Fraser. C O no 21 a 25 e 81 a 84 pc 64 pe 47 a 41 c 43 27 a 34 30 pc 83 83 pc T T T ff^ lO 78 80 a 85 48 a 48 37 C S»<*»y Tokyo 7tWKill Please Watch For Manatees SUPPLY MATERIALS l WE’RE NOT YOUR AVERAGE CLEANING COMPANY 50 41 82 73 80 65 51 For more information on manatees, the Adopt-A-Manatee. program, or for a free manatee protection tips packet, contact: $ JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL WE 00 IT ALL"* Save the Manatee.Club 1-800-432-JOIN (5646) DUSTING • VACUUMING • MOPPING/WAXING FLOORS • WINDOWS/MIRRORS • CEILING FANS • ALL APPLIANCES CLEANED • premium"cleaning^ Residential• Offices •EXCELLENTSERVICE Commercial • AFFO RDA BLE RATES v; 500 N. Maitland A v « n « « Maitland. FL 3X751 www.8avathenanatea.arg You can he lp: • S ta y in d a a p w a ta r c h a n n e ls. A v o id e W ear polarized sunglasses, running yo ur m otor o vtT M a g ra ts b *d ». e D o n ’t discard trash Into the, w a te r • Look fo r the vnenetee'ennout, bnok, tall, • Look, but don’t touch. P le n a don’t feed manatees or give them water, o r flipper In the water. e W a tc h for p o s te d speed z o n e an d • Call 1-800-DIALrFMP, «FMP, o r u te V H F sanctuary signs. Channel 16 If you spot an Injured manatee. INSIDE & OUR • CHANGE DIRTY LINENS GIVE US A CALL TODAY! YOU W O N ’T BE DISAPPO INTED ! 321-7699*324-1177 Licensed• Bonded• Insired! • S m a ll o ffic e s Since 1987 OPERATE WITH CARE We S erve S a n fo rd , Lake M a ry , V o lu sia C o unty & su rro u nd in g a re a s. S F a v in g s O ir s t ne S T o o B S Y ig ou G ee o uld reen J S 6 0 W alk-D ehind M ower • 6-hp engine • 2 1-inch steel deck n o w C 5 2 6 9 T B e S h is T he p r in g . 425 L a w n & Garden Tractor • 20-lip, V-Twin, liquid-cooled engine • 54-inch mower deck • Autom atic transmission $149 P E R M O N TH * S AVE *1,300 *60 OFF Home S e n ’ice K it L T I 3 3 I m w i i Tra ctor • 13-hp engine • 38-inch m ower deck • 5-speed shift-on-the-go transmission S38 includes oil. air, and fuel filters; foam precleaner; spark plugs; and two quarts o f oil. P E R M O N TH * Spring is just around the corner at you John Deere dealer’s store. And with huge savings and Same-As-Cash until June 2000* on a full line of lawn and garden equipment, you may see green long before the first day of spring. So don’t wait for your grass to grow. See your John Deere dealer today, because offers end February 29, 2000. N o t h in g R uns L ik e A D e e r e 99-4000-H/B * www.deere.com To Locate a John D eere D e a le r n ear you call: (Toll Free) (888) 669-7767 ( M O W P R O S ) /$ !\ ST,: 'ti* fttrany * 2UL It *<r u tjruti -aitit or tin Oriii itui/ju l\r, fer n m ow cU l un. l£ ULtur k n t port In (LLl tv rju oil d tfe fin s fa Osh i r - n t u a . sm u t tdll be -Jumitl fa® thi (xIqsiiI tiio s i jpttrtinu 19*WI HD utkin y ij nrJib in Ok trust MV9 i /f. r , Ws, IH ft, IC* IL\ PAi VTiaW TX CHI HD, bi .!»• a y wtylf T).T)ju rath atnsam Ctfrr r|v«2ail dI « i -nt »*nn. ra% fce *uiiUJ*\ tnJutuj iirLrilksrt tiratirg /ft! f s n w y fti oamirkl n% A k U id i iucld()tJkvtbakr.. turn ,n l«iK i, »v M*«y ty iin k i . I :s Ar �ScndncJa Herald, Sanford, Florida • Sunday. November (4,1099 - 3A Thrasher’s death options resemble morbid game show Florida H o m e Speaker John monsters w ith a gam e o f "T h e Thrasher says he thinks the state should g iv e death ro w intelligent m en are talking so much about electrocuting or C hoice is R igh t?" It w ou ld w o rk this w a y: T w o condem ned crucifying oth er men and w om en. K illin g killers isn't the solution. K illin g killing is. W hat is to becom e o f people m ore concerned w ith death than life? If a recent p oll is any indica­ tion, Floridians are not as intent inmates a choice w hether to d ie inmates w ill be executed each b y lethal injection o r . . . . . . .................. ... m onth at the state in the electric ch air prison. "C 'm o n Surely, there's a catch to Thrasher's madness. d o w n ," an announcer w ill call to inmate " A " and inmate "B *, it's yo u r turn to p la y "T h e Choice is R igh t." W hat he wants is to h ave the U S . Supreme Court back o ff its case against Inmate " A " w ou ld b e asked to choose showcase 1 or sh ow ­ case 1 W hatever the choice, the curtain to the showcase w ou ld open. "Y o u 'v e w o n an all-expense paid trip Florida's ghoulish e x e­ cutions. In 75 years, the state has let the sparks fly on 240 men and 1 woman. Russ White Authorities say several o f the recent deaths in the chair have been "botch ed ." So, this b ig "soulless mon­ ster" w ho savagely m urdered a pregnant mother, g o t a nose bleed, Thrasher told his legisla­ tive buddies on Thursday. to electrocute killers as they had been just a fe w years ago. A recent p oll o f 600 peop le indi­ cated that 58 percent w ou ld support a la w substitute chem i­ cal injection fo r the electric chair. G ea rly, a man like Florida H ouse Speaker John Thrasher is capable fo r concentrating on life and livin g and teaching n ew generations to make the right life choices. I f the condem ned o f death to w had better parents, better teachers and mentors, they w ou ld not b e faced w ith a choice o f h o w they should be put to death — lethal injection, electric chair or, G od help us, crucifixion. to the electric chair," the announcer m ight call — a llo w in g for inmate " B ” the choice o f trading showcase 2 for show case 1. T h e choice m ethod — m ade for television — dum b as it is, w ou ld make m ore sense than Rep. H o w a rd Futch's recent suggestion to "cru cify" an inmate w h o had delusions o f being Jesus. A t the da w n o f a n ew m illen­ nium , it's sad and absurd that "W ell, w e 'll g iv e the next ones a choice." N ow , here's w h ere Thrasher m ay be trying to fo ol the socks o ff everyone. C ou ld it be that what he has In m ind is to taunt several hundred death row lWUW*«tm tfuMfth Svnd.y In Tb«d.y HmkL Police Log * DU1 Arrests G en eva — N ovem ber 10. Francisco Escoredo, 33,2055 Tall Pine D rive, G en eva, w as stppped b y S h eriff's O ffic e deputies in G en eva . H e w as charged w ith d rivin g under the influence o f alcohol. Cfcasel rlb erry — N o vem b er 11. Rpbert Joseph D ickinson, 33, 2500 Hurston, O rlan do w as stopped b y Casselberry police. H e was charged w ith d rivin g ier the influence o f alcohol for a vio la tio n o f dom estic Dlence injunction. D ru g Arrests S an ford — M a ry Pen epp olpe Hfclpln, 36, H illcrest A pts., O rlan do, w as stopped by S h eriff's O ffic e Deputies. She w as charged w ith Violation o f p jr o le and possession of cocaine. Assault/Battery/ Dom estic V iolence Sanford — N o vem b er 11 James w as charged w ith dom estic violence. arrested at the A ltam on te Springs police department after qu estion in g regardin g an unpaid m otel bill in excess o f $6,000. H e was charged w ith grand theft. battery/ W in ter S prin gs — N o vem b er 9. C h arles K irb y Th om pson Jr., 37, M elto n D rive, W inter Springs, w as arrested at his resi­ A ltam on te Springs — N ov. 9. Teresa M . H aw kins, 19, West 12th Street, Apopka, and Lakesha D. Jones, (9, South Central Avenue, Apopka, were arrested b y Altam onte Springs police fo llo w in g an incident at Burdines on East A ltam on te D rive. Both w ere charged w ith larceny. d en ce b y S em in ole C ou n ty deputies fo llo w in g an incident. H e w as charged w ith battery/ dom estic violence, criminal mis­ chief, battery on a taw enforce­ m ent officer, and attem pted escape. O v ie d o — N o vem b er 11. Robert Potchen, 42, O v ie d o w as arrest­ ed b y O v ie d o Police. H e w as charged w ith stalking and v io la ­ tion o f an injunction. A ltam on te Sprin gs — N ov. 9. A la n L ee Thom as, 20, Jam estow n Boulevard, w as arrested by Altam onte Springs police fo llo w in g an incident at his residence. H e w as charged w ith dom estic viotence/aggravated battery. O th er arrests Sanford — N ovem ber 11. Louis Daniel D ecchello, 49, 500 W. A irp o rt B lvd, Sanford w as arrested b y S h eriff's O ffice deputies on U S . H igh w a y 17-92 in Sanford. H e w as charged with d riv in g with a suspend­ e d / re v o k e d license and for habitual traffic offenses. A ltam on te Springs — N ov. 9. W illiam Laureline Dunford, was 4 Auditions for ‘Mama’s House’ ajre Sunday and Monday .•Auditions to appear in the religious production, "M a m a 's H ouse," w ill be held from 3-8 p in ., N ov. 14 and 15. Auditions w ill be held at the Inner Peace Christian W orship Center, 2921 O rlan do D riv e, Suite 180. "M a m a 's H o u s e " Is a dram a about awareness and salvation in a w orld w ithout Christ. A ctors, actresses, singers, musicians and stage crews are needed. Essential Seminole Counly '' A C A R IN G P L A C E F O R THE IN D E P E N D E N T ELDERLY S p a c io u s O n e & T w o B e d r o o m A p a r tm e n ts E l e g a n t D in in g R o o m / D e l i c i o u s M e a l s S o c ia l A c tiv itie s / H o u s e k e e p in g T r a n s p o r t a t io n P r o v i d e d 2 4 H o u r S ta ffin g Independent And Assisted Living Lake Mary - Sanford area TOURS AVAILABLE / CALL FOR DETAILS A L F lie # 0 0 0 5 8 1 5 * 300 W. AIRPORT BLVD.. SANFORD 323-7306 fakouiitz Eye Cenlei m i D isease & Surgery ot the Eye Eye Examinations • Laser Surgery N«M r41, fakewitx. M.D. Cataract Implant Surgery Irl* fl. Oohn. D.O. (407) 574“0700 Central Florida Senate race. Briefs son, W illia m J. S ch illin g o f Jacksonville; daughter, M ary Jane Kennedy o f O rlando; four grandchildren. W o o d la w n C a rey Hand Funeral H om e Longw ood Chapel, L o n g w o o d , Is In charge o f arrangements. H A R O L D F R A N C IS S T IG E R H arold Francis Stigcr, 67, A rm ad illo D rive, Deltona, died Thursday, N o v . 11, 1999 at Florida Hospital Fish M em orial, O range City. Mr. Stigcr w as a self em ployed carpenter, and a veteran o f the U S . Arm y. Bom in Brooklyn, N .Y ., he m o ved to Central Florida in 1989 from Lake M a ry chapter o f A A R P meets Tuesday, N o v. 16 Th e Lake M ary C hapter o f A A R P *4878 meets on the third Tuesday o f eve ry month, at the C om m u n ity Center, 260 N . Country C lub Rd. in Lake Mary, at 1p.m. This m onth's m eeting on Nov. 16 w ill include a presentation on acupuncture, election o f officers Burial $ 1 ,4 9 5 C rem ation $450 B rookfield, C on n. H e w a s a m em ber o f O u r L a d y o f the Lakes Catholic Church, D eltona. S u rvivors in clu d e w ife , Maureen Stiger, Deltona; d a u gh ­ ters, Linda A lle g ro o f D eltona, M a ry Ellen H u ntley o f Danbury, Conn., Tracy M en d cls o n o f Southbury, Conn., N an cy LaBarre o f D eltona, M a u reen Schaedler o f N e w M ilfo r d , Conn., Laura H o lm o f Danbury, Conn.; brothers, W illiam S tiger o f Canterbury, C onn., R o b ert Stiger o f Stuart; sisters, D o ro th y Brocato o f Lakeland, M ild r e d Josephson o f Lin w ood, N.J.; 15 grandchildren. FourTow ns Crem ation, Inc., Deltona, is in charge o f arrange­ ments. T ransport O ut O f State $795 Wc Accept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans fo r the co m in g year and an opportunity to pay fo r upcom ­ ing Christmas Luncheon (Dec. 14) at the Tim acuan C ou ntry Club. Dues are S5 fo r anyone w ishing to join the group. For m ore information, call 444-5924 or 323-9249. 3 2 7 -1 5 0 0 Jo ut Jo win Ct Direct Cremation s385’° M useum open Saturday, N ov. 13 all d a y S A N F O R D - The M useum o f Sem inole C ounty H istory w ill be open Saturday, N o vem b er 13, 1999 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The C elery C ity C ruisers w ill be hosting an antique car show, and adm ission is free. Th e museum is located at 300 Bush Blvd. across from Flea W orld on US H igh w a y 17-92. For more information, call 321-2489. O r n n c jc City. FL 1-888-598-8662 2 4 Hr S e r v i c e F u n e r a ls (Buyer Beware) A growing trend within the funeral profession is the purchase of funeral home* by large international corporations who own literally HUNDREDS o f funeral home politics axe mandated by "coporate headquarters", frequently out o f state? They now have entered into the low-cost funeral market in cen­ tral Florida. Family Funeral Care in Oviedo and south Orlando arc owned and operated by Service Corporation International (SC I). If the Family Funeral Care funeral homes can oiTcr low-cost funerals why can’t the rest o f 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 central facility. Why then docs SCI only have funeral homes offering low-cost funerals. Banfield Funeral Home has been in the low-cost funeral market since 1989. Wc believe in the persona) touch, being local, familyowned funeral home. We carefully guide each bereaved family through the funeral arrangement process. We take the time to learn about the life o f 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, HUHT MONUMDfT CO. DISPLAY YARD Banfield Funeral Home Hwy.fi 7-M - 1leM i n d 420 State Road 434 * Winter Springs Gene Hunt. Owner I n l i n e . M i t d e A OrmmI f 3 2 7 -1 6 0 0 Variety Is the Spice of Life It’s also a good Idea with yo u r Certificated ol Deposit. If recent bank managers and acquisitions have been creating concerns about your ability to maintain total FDIC insurance coverage, Edward Jones has the solution. Why take unnecessary risks? We offer the FDIC insured CDs of well capitalized banks throughout the country. And. we handle your transactions face-to-face, in strict confidentiality. Call today for current bank names and CD rates. B o a rd CQctUlfld O p h th a lm o lo g is t No Stitch. No Patch. No Injection Indianapolis, Ind., she m o ved to Central Florida in 1956. She was Roman Catholic. She ran fo r Supervisor o f Elections, O range County in 1968; she w a s C o Chairwom an o f President Ford's State C am paign Headquarters in O rlando and w ork ed w ith Tony Jennings; she w as Chairw om an o f Jack Eckerd's S u rvivors include husband, Robert W illiam "BU I" Schilling; www.lnsideSeminole.com For m ore inform ation, call "M ea n G en e" G ospel H our at 407-323-2807. R e tire m e n t L i v i n g C o m m u n it y M A R Y L S C H IL L IN G M ary L. Schilling, 84, East Club Boulevard, Lake Mary, died Thursday, N ov, 11,1999 o f a stroke. Mrs. Schilling was a form er su pervisor o f Fairvilla Post Office. Bom Oct. 15,1915 in L o n g w o o d — N o v e m b e r 9. A n d re Dora) Frazier, 23, Post Lake Place, A popka, was stopped b y Sem inole C ou nty depu ties at H unt Club Boulevard. H e w as charged w ith habitual traffic offen d er status and d rivin g on a sus­ pended license. Frazier has had 17 suspensions o f his license since N o vem b er 1997. Theft/Robbery/Larceny Patrick Lake, 18, W. 23rd St. Apartm ents, Sanford, w as attested by Sanford police. H e Obituaries Glaucoma Specialist Bill K irch h off 201 S. Park A ve., S an ford, FL 407-322-1558 ✓ i PitSM wad at yo*r FREE, NO OBLIGATION iaferwatfe* *a Will*. TBt S*h*li** Arwy, P.O. Bai 270*41, Tamp*. Florid*, JJ4U-4S41 www.cdwardjoncs.com___________ mm A Medicare Assignment & Most Insurance Plans Accepted O ra n g e C ity O ffice S a n fo rd O ffice 1061 Medical Center Dr., Ste 204 O range City, FL 32763 313 fj. Mangoustine A ve. Sanford, FL 32771 Member SIPC 100-279 Edwardjones rtrvirg ITtUvulii] Iru u u c sure 13/1 — — W mi ~~ <■ Ni m Addrn* City, Sut*, Zip D*U<l)#f Birth Phan* t ba** iadudtd Tb« Silv.lioa Arwy la my W1IL C099 SfH U •% �4A • SwrWool« Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. November 14. 1909 Editorial/ Opinion Our View T h e M e te r Who measured up and who came up short? The Meter takes the week­ ly vital signs of the county to discover who's got their mo|o working. T H E P R I C E O F J U S T I C E : Sem inole C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r Daryl M c L a in said that spending $43 6 million to build a new cnm inal justice center and to renovate the pre sent court­ house is too m u ch F o u r com m issioners voted lor it: M cLa in against. "W o don't need som ething of this m a g n itu d e ," M cLa in said. H e 's right. HAZARDOUS D R IV IN G : M aking a left turn oft 100 B u sh Blvd. (th e Sheriff's Office and C o u n ty Safety B u ild in g ) onto U .S . H ig h w a y 17-92 is w orse than d a n ge ro u s. T im e to get a traffic light. F E S T I V E S A N F O R D : F o r 51 w e e k s e a ch year, th e city of Sa nford could pro bably give S5 to entice people to co m e dow n tow n to sh op or stroll. T h is w e e k e n d 's different. M ore than 3 0 .0 0 0 are expected to pa y $5 to be part of the 2nd annual H en tage Festival. A n d it's w orth it. R E M E M B E R I N G V E T E R A N S : Eigh teen students a n d p a r­ ents spent up to 100 hours each o v e r the last tw o w e e k s d e c ­ orating a portable classroom at G re e n w o o d L a k e s Middle S ch ool in Lake M a ry to honor v etera ns ol the military. Additional students also wrote m e ssa g e s o n parch m en t Your View p aper decorating the walls. N o w that's school spirit. W HAT A M E S S : T h e C ity of S anford is finalfy going to dem olish the troubled R idgew ood Villas apartm ents located near Sem inole H ig h School. T h e o w n e rs ol the apartm ents should be a sh a m e d for letting the apartm ents get In such bad sh ape, and running up $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 in unpaid w a te r bills. S o m e h o w , seem s like the city sh ou ld h ave pre ve nted the situation at the apartm ents from deteriorating to this degree. P eo ple suffered in the process. T H E W IN D Y C I T Y : P a n Am erican A irw a y s will a d d flights this W e d n e s d a y betw een Sanford and the C h ic a g o -G a ry Airport, a lo ng with the service already offered to P ortsm outh, N .H ., located 50 miles outside of Boston. Additional cities will be L aSage says thank you to veterans To the e d it o r I just attended the Veteran's Day ceremonies at the lakefmnt and d ec id ed a w e ll deserved thank you w as in order. A thank you to all the men and w om en w h o have served this country in the past and w ho are servin g it presently. A special thank you to those w h o w ere in attendance today, both yo u n g and old. T h ey represent o u r country's rich past and also o u r country's future. G o d bless y o u all. Those o f us attending w ere fortunate en ou gh to hear Mr. John Handzuk d e liv e r a m ost interesting Veteran's Day mes­ sage. H o w sad that most o f our school children w ere not there to hear it. A brigh t spot h ow ever, was Sanford C ity C om m issioner Brady Lessard's desire for that trend to be reversed in the future. I may not alw ays agree w ith Com m issioner Lessard's view s on issues, but in this case, he’s right on! This surely was a great day to be an American. Let's pass this rich heritage o f ours on to o u r ch il­ dren and grandchildren. A re you listening S uperin tenden t Hagerty? Thank you again veterans. Just a civilian, Christine LaSage s e rve d in the com ing months, according to P a n A m officials. Not b a d for an airport that 10 y ears a g o barely h a d a pulse. C A N T H I S B E M A G I C ? : C o a c h D o c R ivers a n d his M agic Paps on V o l9 r a n 's J )w . O P Q a s P W S h . M t U M W ) . Now , to work on yo u r N F L picks. The b ig winner in last w eek's N e w Forget D onald Trum p's touting o f her for VP. H er T V persona has become the g o ld standard fo r the top job. Can you sit on a stool and com pete for audience favor against another gu y d o in g the same? C an you em pathize? Can you answer folks' problems? Can you, short of that, g iv e them a strong shoulder on which to lean? S om ehow this has crept in as the late20th-century standard fo r picking Am erican presidents. And, based upon his debut in N e w Ham pshire last w eek, A1 G ore appears to love it! A quarter hour before airtim e, he ................... ........... w as fielding questions from the audience. An h ou r later, with time running out, he offered to stay later and take som e more. Just tw o w eeks ago, it w as Bradley d o in g the bragging, sayin g h o w the taller g u y usu­ a lly came out on top in these T V one-on-ones. Chris H a d they stood behind lecterns, like statesmen, that might have been w w 9 w w w w the outcome. B erry’s W orld M a tth ew s M J> O IMS by NEA, Inc. w w w .com ics.com To T X trt* A K iN p SCH O O L Of IT , of D F ilfb fffA , 4oG U16AR.- ------ \F HOT A A fte iG r T O U . ” W orking from stools ga ve Gore the edge. Acting in his new role as the "alpha m ale," spum 'd on b y adviser N aom i Wolf, the vice president w as the clear aggressor in Hanover. H e was the kind of husband w ho gets up Saturday m orn in g and replanes the door jambs before heading out briskly to Price Club. Health care, education, campaign reform, whatever. G ore was right in the question­ er's face, inquiring earnestly to know the facts, read y with a helpful prescription. Take note. This is h ow the presidential cam paign o f 21X10 is g o in g to be run, fought, decided. "T h e y 'r e supposed to collect m y trash on Thursday and som etim es they d o n 't come around till Friday and the dogs ge t in it and it's a real mess. Can you help m e or not?" G o re w ou ld h ave jumped on that one, w ou ld have o ffered to drive the truck around himself, m ade a pick-up on the way to the vice president's office. N o chore is too sm all, no com plaint too self-serving. Like the concierge at a four-star hotel, the state-of-the-art presidential candi­ date sits on his stool, ready to u p the bid, w h a tever the service required. " I ’m a mortician and our m orgu e is a lw ays filled. W hat can you d o fo r me?" P an der Bears. D o n ’t feed them leadership questions. Keep it to matters o f coastituent service. D on 't ask what the candidate fo r ; commander-in-chief w ou ld d o if the PRC starts across the Formosa Straits o r if the ; Dow starts to drop. K eep it to the casew ork stuff, the kind o f w eekday night w orkout you'd g iv e your m ember o f Congress. Clinton started this. H e had three debates; with President Bush and Ross Perot in 1992.1 Most p eople can only rem em ber the secon d.' It was the one in Richmond, the one w ith the "O prah W infrey" format, the one Clinton w on by a mile, the one w h ere p o o r out-of-place, out-of-date President G eorge Herbert W alker Bush kept looking at his watch. (Out* Mjlthtm, chitf ol (h« Son FranclKQ Eumiiur'i Wuhington Romo. U hott of 'lU rdbill* on CNBC Mbit thuuioU.) O I W NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. \UWM*lVVa»l* ••WYWRV.*Vi\\VW‘*.V.SVAV* [ ____M e m o n n l Please don’ t feed the ‘pander bears’ ,*J', *■ . ' Y O U N G G L O R Y : B ra d y Lessard, the n e w kid o n th e Sanford C ity C o m m is sio n , w a s the nght ch oice to represent the city at ,. are a treat. No m ore cry babies and w h y babies. B u t is Paul "Your O rlan do M agic" Porter n e cessary? �8en*wts Herefcl. Senfonl, Florida ♦ 8unday, Novatntoec 14,19W - M Opinion Central Florida Society for Historic Preservation presents 23rd Annual From the Macarena Ito Victor/Victoria Th e urmffici.il cam paign theme song and dance o f the 1996 Clin Ion-C ore cam paign w as the Macarena. This tim e around, w ith Gone running for president, it appears the unoffi­ cial them e w ill be "V ictor/V ictoria," w ith A l G ore In the lead role o f a man playing a w om an playing a man. Th is off-D roadw ay produ ction is being p rodu ced by N aom i W olf, the fem inist w riter w h o has been advisin g G ore's presi­ dential campaign. H er salary reduced from $15,000 to $5,000 per m onth, W o lf says she'd w ork fo r Gore for free if she didn't have to be the bread­ w inner for her family, leavin g on e to ques­ tion what kind o f man she's turned her husband into. A ppearing on last Sunday's "T h is W eek" program on ABC, W o lf tried to explain w h y she is ga-ga o ver Gore. Her meander­ ing and content-less answer to a question from Cokie Roberts set the stage for what fo llow ed : "Because I think the American people are much more focused on if they knew the substance o f the reason I'm at the table o f the G o re cam paign, they'd be pleased and interested and glad to know, because they're the sub­ stance o f what American fam i­ lies are concerned about." C om e again? Can anyone dia­ gram that sentence, much less explain its meaning? But beyond the alpha and the beta - her descriptions o f male types that she said had been "taken out o f context" - W olf outlined her vision for w om en , which has the governm ent as the ultimate mother figure p r o v id ­ ing e v e ry w om a n 's need: "(W o m en ) think about h o w d iffi­ cult it is to be go o d parents and good w orkers. N o m atter h ow hard th ey try, they are overstretched. They are tired, they are not h avin g the su p­ ports they need to build a strong fam ily life that they w a n t." W olf w onders, "W h o 's taking care o f kids after school betw een 3 and 6 p.m .7" She inti­ mates, a lon g w ith A l(ph a) Gore, that the answer to that question is the government. For W olf, only a governm ent headed by A l G ore can d o for w om en what they apparently are incapable o f d o in g them ­ selves. W olf's children and our children are at risk if G ore isn't elected, she tells us. Apparently, parents should h ave little say in the future o f their o w n kids, and teaching them to get naked w ith one another in school and to masturbate, as she prescribes in her book, "Prom iscu ities," are tw o o f her recom m ended strate­ gies to keep them so preoccu­ pied that they w on 't g iv e their parents or the country any trou­ L o n gw o o d A r t s & C r a ft s ble. W o lf's m em ory o f recent his­ tory makes it seem she has fust em erged from a re-education camp. To her, G ore w as in volved In ending the C old W ar because "h e cared about it. H e actually b elieved som eth in g co u ld be done and he sat d o w n - and you know, h e's a father w ith a family, he cared about it for his kids' sake, and for all our kids' sake. A n d he learned what n eeded to be learned about h ow to create a solution to what seem ed like an intractable p ro b le m .... H e Joined others in b elie vin g that there w as h op e in a situation that seemed hopeless." November 20th and 21st Saturday 9-5 • Sunday 9-4 t This is historically ignorant psychobabble. G o re w as a nuclear freezer w ho opposed the peace-through-strength policies o f the R eagan adm inistration that led to the fall o f the Berlin Wall 10 years ago. Always the weekend before Thanksgiving THE PREMIERE ARTS & CRAFTS FESTIVAL A m o re mature fem inist, Cam ille Paglia, w h o thinks like a w om an, not a girl, put W olf's silly and often-incomprehensible remarks in the proper perspec­ tive. O n CBS' "Face the N ation ," Paglia said W o lf is a "lig h t­ w eig h t" w ith a "Seventeen-m ag­ azine level o f thinking." W olf claim s that no candidate agrees w ith eve ry th in g each Free admission & parking 4 00 + booths alongthe oak shaded streets of Longwood Historic District 2 blocks N. of S.R. 434 @ C.R . 427 advisor stands for, but clearly G ore thinks she can help per­ suade you n g w om en, fo r w hom feelings are everything, to vote for him. T h e scary thing is, what if she's right? C jrn, Lm An|,ln D m SyaZkM* c f* * N e w a r e a c o d e b r in g s c h a n g e s * t o d ia lin g . * U you live in 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 O c t 1,2000. area code 321 will become mandatory for these calls. PREFIXES CHANGING FROM 407 TO 321 IN BREVARD COUNTY IMPORTANT DIALING INFORMATION FOR T H I 407 AND 321 ARIA CODI REGION 205 264 383 454 502 617 652 723 752 861 212 266 385 455 504 626 653 724 757 667 223 267 392 456 508 630 674 725 768 868 227 268 394 459 536 631 676 726 773 951 232 269 400 • 473 537 632" * 680 •727 775 952 241 288 412 476 543 633 684 728 777 953 242 307 427 479 544 634 686 729 779 956 243 308 431 480 607 635 690 730 783 960 253 309 432 486 608 636 693 733 784 984 254 334 434 487 609 637 698 734 785 986 255 335 449 488 610 638 717 749 794 258 360 452 494 613 639 720 750 799 259 369 453 501 615 640 722 751 853 EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 1,1999 Because area code 321 will overlay 407 in Orange, Osceola, Seminole and portions of IF YOU WANT TO MAKE . . . DIAL . . . Local colls within Brevard County 7-digit phone number Lake and Volusia* Counties (the white *407/321* area on the map), starting Dec. 1,1999, tendigit local dialing will be mandatory in this area. Ten-digit dialing (the area code plus the Local calls between Melbourne (321) and Sebastian (561) Area code + 7-digit phone number long distance calls to Brevard County Area code 321 o r 407 until O c t 1, 2000, when 321 must be dialed 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 Jan. 1, 2000. lb accommodate ten-digit dialing and the 321 area code, you may need to reprogram EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 1,1999 equipment like speed dialers, fax machines, PBXs - almost anything that dials numbers automatically (consult your vendor if you're not sure). Calling rates and access to special IF YOU WANT TO M AKE... DIAL . . . Local calls in Orange, Osceola, Seminole, and 407 area code portions of Lake and Volusia Counties (excluding DeBary) Area code + 7-digit phone number Local colls between Orlando (f07/321) and Clermont (352) Area code + 7-dlglt phone number services like 411 and 911 are not affected by either change. If you have any questions about new area code 321 or ten-digit local dialing, visit www.bellsouth com/areacode. Or call us at 1 BOO964-7941. @ CHUdfcputh .VTrfTV €onx*tHk*t htf>wt o>*rv4 ot otf ]q4**Tbff 1W u&p*cSto cAcrgt •— > > -M o ,, .a » » u r o c m c o d . and >«v,n digit loca l dioliag. B E L L S O U T H ' �•A • Swninoto Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. November 14.1999 C om ics FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves by Jim Meddlclc ROBOT MAN X WON/ J f/N/SHfP MY N PIZZA flltST! BLONDIE by Chick Young ANNIE b y L e o n a rd S ta rt PEANUTS ONE INCH C L O S E * TO T H I5 B LA N K E T, D O E . A N D YOU'LL R E G R E T I T FOR TH E R E S T O F YOUR L IF E .. jg ^ TWO INCHES.. ONE AND A H A L F .. ONE AND _ . , \ | y^/TS/ 1 WAS HOPIN' ONE O' THESE BUTTONS WOULD RTIEA5E TH IS COLLAR T H A T SK IP P U T , A R O U N D /WY N EC K/) A Q U A R T E R .. ----------- *3~**— & Biff., lilf® TUMBLEWEEDS by T.K. Ryan H oroscopes by Art S ansom THE BORN LOSER HD 5KKWCTNCEH DAD DOW N W IT H I T ! Your Birthday Persons to whom you've bean gener­ Sunday, Nov. 14,1999 ous In the past could attempt to recip­ Th e possibilities of your fulfilling some rocate m kind today. Your chad Indi­ major basic needs may come about m cates more than one gesture is likely to the year ahead through avenues that come your way. were previously hidden from your sight. A Q U A R IU S (Ja n . 20-Feb. 19) Persons In this new light, you can ...................................... for whom you may have go tar. been planning to share S C O R P IO ( O c t 24-Nov. some pleasant news may 22) Be sure your family Is turn the tables on you at the top of your 1st todey, today with their own sur­ because even though you prising. good news Ail might share some lime will be happy for each with others. K l be the dan other who'll provide the most P IS C E S (F e b .f 20-March retaking activities. Scorpio, 20) Your greatest joy treat yourself to a birthday today will come through gift Send the required doing nice things for refund form and for your those who may nof be in Astro-Graph predictions lor as good a position as you the year ahead by mailing are. Your kindness and $2 and self-addressed compassion will not go stamped envelope to unnoticed by others. Astro-Graph, c/o this A R IES (M arch 2 1-April newspaper. P.O. Bo* 1758, 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 19) A very pleasant day Murray H il Station. New York. N Y could be in store lor you today and yog 10156. Be sure to stale your Zodiac could share it with good friends or sign. associates. Congeniality seems to be S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It is the theme alt day long. quits kkeiy that you'll hear from more T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Accolades than the usual number of friends today and a show of appreciation are likely to either In way of the telephone or come your way today from loved ones through some unexpected drop-ins. for the way you handle everyday mun­ Everybody wants to touch base dane tasks. It'll make you feel proud. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22sJan. 19) G EM INI (M ay 21-Ju ne 20) Some good news, possibly from a distance trust you've been anxious to receive, may be on its way today The commumcalion w in be coming from someone who means a lot to you. C A N C E R (Ju n e 2 t-Ju ly 22) Som eor-who is nof particularly demonstrative may surprise you by demonstrating warmth and affection in his or her own quiet way. Respond in kind to encour age this person L E O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Those with whom you'll bo sharing today's activi­ ties wilt be very pleasant to bo around. Everyone is In a cooperative spirit, which brings out the cheerfulness in all the participants. VIR G O (A u g . 23-Sept. 22) Some type of work you've performed recently lias not only provided you with a sense of accomplishment, but today it cooki also bring a material bonus in its wake LIB R A (SepL 23-Oct. 23) You aio much more popular than you may real­ ise and today people who like you will go out of their way to demonstrate thin to you. II pays to bo a ntco person Horoscope Bernice Bede Osol by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY Aopr CUWJt£J? Copyrlghtt999 by N E A , Inc. Astro-graph is a syndicated column written by Bernice B ede O sol for N ew spaper Enterprise Association. W in at Bridge ARLO & JANIS W HEW IW A 6 a b o y : THERE W A A T H lS G lR L o u ooa n jc e e t by jim m y Johnson W t LOWED FOOTBALL, iM t r o u g h e r t h c b e t t c j z . I DOUBT we fooled AiJYOUE BUT EACH OTHER D o n ’t g e t i n t o a r u t E d w a rd de B ono specializes in problem s that seem difficult but are dia m o n d eight. E a st w o n with the qu e e n a n d switched to a club, but sim ple if you think of the right declarer w on in ha nd a n d played m ethod of solution. F or exam ple. a no the r diam ond, to the 10, jack w and king. At that point, 8 3 players enter a knockout tennis sin­ South cla im e d nine gles eve nt. H o w m any tricks: two sp a d e s, one m atches will have to w inner? heart, three diam onds a nd three clubs. “Nothing w e cou ld do,* T h e re are m any bridge com m e nte d W est. problem s that are not "N ot true,* pointed out so difficult. Yet players East. ‘ I m ight switch to a spade at trick three, but I be p layed to find tho GARFIELD by Jim Davis fail to find the right a nsw e rs because they ble in his thinking in this deal. H o w should the play g o in three g j no-trum p? W est led his (ourth-highost hoart, declarer ducking w hen E a st pro­ Bast A 10 8 7 2 r q 10 9 • K Q 2 A 7 4 3 • 874 A A K 10 2 V u ln e ra b le : B o th D e a l e r N o rth m y heart to at trick two • 9 » A 43 think you sh o u ld overtake • 9a5 South * K S 3 no entry to y o u r hearts, I Bridge Phillip A ld er • • • • • n urn W est a q J 9 t K J M S • 10 3 A 8 A5 think it is e a sie r lor you. K now ing that y o u have rem ain glued to m ax­ ims. W e st w ould have don e better to be Flexi­ North A 5 7 2 A J South Went 2 NT Pass N o ilh I • 3NT Hast Pass All pas; a n d switch to the spade queen. I a g re e that this isn’t su re to beat the contract, but it is bettor than nothing. A n d It w orks beautifully here.* ' O p e n in g lead: v 6 hearts and two diam onds. T h e c o n ­ tract finishes two dow n. du ce d the queen. Back ca m e tho Before S ou th sets up du m m y's dia ­ In the tennis tournam ent, you need heart 10. w hich also w on. South m o n d suit, the defenders establish two sp a d e tricks to g o with two took the third heart, then ran his 8 2 m atches, because e a ch person loses one m atch, except the winner. I �Military News A r m y Reserve Pvt. John B. K a n e has entered basic m ili­ tary training at Fort Jackson, C olu m bia, S.C. D u rin g the eight w eeks o f training, the so ld ier w ill study the A rm y m ission and w ill receive instruction In d rill and cerem onies, w eapons, m ap reading, tactics, m ilitary cou r­ tesy, m ilitary Justice, physical fitness, first aid, A rm y h istory and traditions, and special training in human relations. K an e is the son o f John and A licia Kane o f O vied o . A rm y Pvt. C lin to n M . Sem inole H igh S chool, Sanford. A n d r e w L M c C o llu m recently com pleted the cadet in basic m ilita ry skills, rifle marksmanship, field tactical m aneuvers, physical fitness and endurance, m ilitary courtesy, basic training p ro g ra m at the U.S. M ilita ry A ca d em y, West Point, N .Y. Th e tra in in g is drill and cerem onies, and acad­ em ic instruction. A fter com pletin g the basic training program , the cadet is accepted in to the U S. C orps o f M urray is the son o f Brent design ed to form n e w academ y cadets in to d iscip lin ed soldierofficers possessing personal pride, confidence, obed ien ce to com m and orders, a n d dedica­ tion to duty. and Debra M u rray o f Sanford. H e is a 1999 graduate o f program , the cadet w a s trained M u rra y has arrived at Fort Knox, Ky., to com plete basic com bat training. D uring the e igh t weeks o f training, the so ld ier w ill receive Instruction in d rill and cere­ m onies, w eapons, map reading, tactics, m ilitary courtesy, m ili­ tary justice, physical fitness, first aid, and A rm y history and traditions. D u rin g the s ix -w eek rigorous M cC ollu m is the son o f Ira W . M cC ollu m and In grid M.S. M cC ollu m o f L o n g w o o d . cerem onies, w eapons, m ap H e is a 1999 gradu ate o f Lake Brantley H igh School, A ltam on te Springs. A rm y Pvt. Jason R. K ra tzer has entered basic m ilitary train­ in g at Fort Jackson, C olu m bia, S.C. During the eig h t w eek s o f training, the s o ld ie r w ill stu dy the A rm y m ission and w ill receive instruction in d rill and Cadets at the academy. Consequently, upon graduating from the academy, the cadet receives a bach elor's d egree and is com m issioned as a sec­ ond lieutenant in the Arm y. reading, tactics, m ilitary cou r­ tesy, m ilitary justice, physical fitness, first aid. A rm y history and traditions, and special training in human relations. Kratzer is the son o f W illiam J. K ratzer Jr. o f Sanford and Julie Christianson o f Grand Forks, N.D. T h e private is a 19*38 g ra d u ­ ate o f Sem inole I ligh School, Sanford. H e is a 1997 graduate o f O v ie d o H ig h School. 1 A rm y Sgt. M a rlo n G , K n ig h t has d ep lo y ed to i ili, .Inm o ; K o so vo, a form er republic o f Yu goslavia, as a m em ber o f Task Force Falcon. d t Vigo II • construct and secure C am p Bond Steel. , ■ h is is t h e illv In iuiiful, hut ii iUn Im its downsides. 'uliiri’tl nui the <l.image it did. [il.iu-a dam aged roof, v«»n*idcr li.iu cr.iv', . i, w vliuii’.U (m m C ertain lycd. A s the name uiggesfv. H.ittcr.is was in la n d envies v o n . Knight Is a tank gunner reg­ u la rly assigned to Alpha Com pany, 77th A rm or mi- 111 II .m i i m . I i f lo s t d a y s , e v e ry o n e T h e soldier w ill support the contin u ing peacekeeping m is­ sion in K o so vo and w ill help r|.i .i,int umi I [• . i.dlv (o r our high vo.ivt.il w in d *. i. it so e ffective that it's w .tin im -d fo r ten .> n iih o .in d w im h o f up to I HI m plt ■ r j It <.in Ii ( ' i r t p n itc v n o n lor you r h o m e against future storm s. < ill I MM 2 VI MO'iii ,,, lenrn m ore a b o u t 1la d e n * and to r o o f io i If. .in i ilio iih u to t in your area. O r visit o u r w ebauc, Xffr Battalion in Schwcinfurt, Germany. ■ VV 4 wvvwAi-rtjiiitccd.com. e c la y s t h e y d o n ’ t Hatteras Th e sergeant is the grandson o f Pauline Knight and son o f Veneita R. Knight, both o f Sanford. Certa infeed ET H e w ife, A n gela , is the w jM dau gh ter o f Jessie K elly and John Thorton, both o f Colum bus, Ga. H e is a 1992 graduate o f S em in ole H igh School, Sanford. c e r itiju S u t i * f a c t io n Q U ittw n tfc J . Roonwo • D ie rnwo • Fr *cisg/Ra j i m 1**01ATlO* •&40«*0 •V tN TlU flO M •'W m OOWS ATTENTION Kmart Shoppers In the Kmart November 14, 1999 weekly ad circular, on page 37 fea­ ture* the PlayStation game "NBA ShuotOul 2000T. Thta item m l not be evelabte due to the manulac- ~ turer’s delay In chipping. W e apologize lor any inconvenience thi* may have cauaad our customer*. T e n - d ig it D ia lin g E ffe c t iv e N O W ! E ffective D ec. 1, 1 9 9 9 . i«n LAKE CO 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 machines, PBXs 1~ 1mumw« *«H iiainf are [ ' *1 H#ii «rt ilteci*# fey« « ri*y (consult your equipment vendor if you’re not sure). In addition, a new area code, 321, will be Implemented Jan. 15, 2000, in die same calling territory as an overlay. In an overlay situation, die 3 2 1 area code is placet! 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 32 1 area cotie region * If you have any questions about 321, visit www.sprint.com/areacodes. y y y y New Homes From 3 bedroom, 2 ba. V Block Construction 2 car garage V Landscapes pkg. Maytag appliances? 10 Yr. warranty Moen Faucets $ 5 7 1 $73,400 6.9$% Buiul w/$ 15,000 AvvlMancc 7.72 APR ^ ^ ^ BOND MONEY ^ with up to $15,000 in down payment assistance 6 .9 5 % ^ 7 5 0 Total Out ^ p.l.t.i. 114.110 m 12 4 • 100 FREE CREDIT Bml 2 111■ ISO 144 « n t ( 904) 532-2424 1863 Saxon Blvd. DELTONA MODELS OPEN: I Oam 6pm Mon.-Sal 11 .im-Spm Suiul.iv HOLIDAY llB S iS K ! •This includes Orange, Osceola. Seminole and portions of Lake and Volusia Counties. niA/VA It ™ ; #eee«t*3*fT Financing Available Employee Owned http://tx)lidu) huJldcrvcnni CKC023390 RE0328J �BA Sd’,i^C'C I'r t ■ 1 Sanford S tudents-------- Continued from Page IA stabilized hut thi* building not'ds ti’ be fv.iniincil hi .1 n*rti tied eltvtn. i.m There ire problems out there that k i t e become dangerous because it - verv old Rowe said l Miter term ' ot the lease agreement both \ M \ F I'' and tl'i- iiti have the tight to cancel the lease bv providing r*d dav s not in Ihe commission has dts t tissed thi* possibility ot can 1 ellmg tl'e lease and placing the propertv up tor sale 1 would like tis to tuiil a wav to work with them until April said Commissioner Velma Williams The nx't consists ot drvivall with spraved on popcorn ceil­ ing texture nailed to w-ivd truss e> City officials said the celling is m tatr to pi*or condition with Festival liu tn n i* i*t Kill le farm **t l eak' fMtm* .l.in 'gr­ Ki I'.tir* to ille rviii-nor \t*tiling ItTV'd ,v ivti! 1 ** rrf 1 tun g tin’ i t'■ilmg MiiM KM • lung t*» Nsitu \ IK t " in lent stH t the 4*It t*1 l1 M*pe. IfN lo be inadequate uli*vt use Hie 1tie an <uni stem is a slit svsten \lit' M mitts vv hii h appe an. it .nil*quale in.l . be n-pL'i ed 11a.* .tfftk Jll, t u <iirk l' aUo tn poor 41 tltuiilturn 1hi* ,'SSI-S ml tl'cre 1 s| tiling is a seven* titu problem at the \. kfllUMINt |omet ot the huuld mu n hlilt will require undler pin Mint; .im 1 pi's sibiv basement j.n kmc .1!U1 slip port as in •II iip.n ts to till* bl'H k ties .inJ rini^h llv estimativl t <iM IN N2 SKI -------- C o n tin u e d from Page l A Niturda\ C Noli* will K* per terming -it n p m and u p m on Countv blues artist let* Kov I’,imoll porlomiOd Friday rho idea ot thi* festival is lor thi* entire tangly to enjoy amuse­ ment rules, gw d tins.) musu jugglers, Centr.il Florida /oo animals, the Bud weiser l KJes.lales a Stem-go-round i*. lunkanoo parade anil tire 'how The town ' merchants are eager to cash in, ot course Carl Kaphaei l’urd\ has opened hi' art gallery — Raphael’s Realm J— in time tor the guests lies B>ro" from the Times Sijuare Bistro off hirst Street 1 The Festival is the brainchild ot Ron Rose tin* evei n in e dirot tor ol the Sanlont Ui'minole Chambei ot C omiiierce Community volunteers will he greeting anti assisting all thus* days Huntington Hank is the ottiiial sponsor ot the I estival, donating Slit HKi I he iestiy.il began at 1 pm Friday when the gates opened lor a couple hundred visitors Vendors were t>U'\ getting their booths ready anil some ot the many musical groups w ere plav utg Saturday s hours ,in irom noon until midnight Sunday from noon to III p nt \dmisston to the FV-stn al is >5 ichililren i : and utuler tree! NOTICE OF INTENT TO USE THE UNIFORM METHOD OF COLLECTING NON-AD VALOREM ASSESSMENTS FOR WATER, RECLAIMED WATER, SEWAGE, ROAD PAVING AND DRAINAGE, SIDEWALKS, AQUATIC WEED CONTROL, STREET LIGHTING, THE MANDATORY COLLECTION, RECYCLING AND DISPOSAL OF SOLID WASTE AND STORMWATER MANAGEMENT THROUGH SURFACE WATER CONTROL The Board of County Commissioners ot 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 ol collecting nori-ad valorem assess­ ments to be levied throughout Seminole County, (or Ihe 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 ol 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 assessments authorized by Section 197 3632. Florida Statutes, at a public neartng to be held al 7 GO PM . or as soon thereafter as possible, on the 14th ol December, 1999 at the Seminole County Services Building Room 1028 1101 East First Street. Sanford Florida Such resolution will state the need for the levy and will contain a legal description of the boundaries of the real property subject to the levy Copies of the proposed form ol the resolution, which contains the legal description of the real property subject to the levy are on file al tne Department of Fiscal Services and County Commission Records ot Seminole County Florida. County Services Building n o t East First Street Sanford Florida All interested persons are invited to attend For additional intormation regarding this notice please contact the Seminole County MSBU Coordinator. 1407) 666 7179 Persons with disabilities needing assistance to partici­ pate in any of these proceedings should contact the Employee Relations Department A D A Coordinator 48 hours in advance of the meeting al 665 7941 Persons are advised that it they decide to appeal any deci sion made at this hearing they will need a record of trie pro ceedmgs, and, for such purpose they may need to insure mat a verbatim record ol 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 ATTEST Maryanne Morse Clerk to the Board ol Count/ Commissioners in and for Seminole Cmunty Florida By CAR YLON C O h EN Deputy Clerk November 14 21 28 ar 'I Dei t.-" f *■' ‘ 1• C o n t i n u e d from Page IA \n ■vtra . ri'ilil iv.i' given In li nts lot iheit j'.irti. ipahon \mk*r tones whose gr.in.lla ili.T i' a military veteran said ihat the I'M'ieil U i ' an overuse m learning patterne I enji'vist tl a lot \mber said Dus taught us to vinrk together amt to have patience and make v.'u t'ell hti'V id dial 'hi­ lorda 11 L OX learned that tl'IOll gh teamwork proiei I' that an seemingly impossi hie 1 an be , i m » m 'I i'lishev! \ohOitv ever p'.i\ s attention to \efet ans 1>.1V Ionian said I (lev |list sav wow. anottier holui.il \t 1irst 1vi as .1 little hit ittv aht 'III tills 1 Hut. 1 really en|o\ ed It W’emll\ \1ell s.11 d she participated in the projet 11 i* honor two Ar.htey Savitz Walton Crosby Meagtmn Sullivan Wendy Moli Amber Jones. Jenny Lebrun Brldgot Tyler and Holly VanderSchnat stand in front of tbe portable classroom they decorated in honor o! America's veterans grandparents who served in Ihe armed tori »*s I tils was a giH'it wav to sav that I appreciate what you've done tor us Wendv said lennv 1 ehron said that 'lie wanted to teach people about the values ot Veterans Day \ lot ot people didn't really respect Veterans Day." lennv said It s a day to honor all the ttorald photo by Tommy Vinctfil people who risked their lives to save us All the work we put in was definitely worth it Ian t>sbeurn slid he partici­ pated m the project to en|oy the group ai tiv it\ I his was to honor all the peo [’ le who sacrificed their lives to tight m loreign wars," Ian slid Shuttle ---------- S tu d io ----------- C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e 1A 14 Continued from t’ tigr IA to participate in Ihe terminal l ountdown I Vmoiistralion lest (It. 1>1) set tor Nov lt> and I " It I ) I is held prior to each Spate Shuttle Might and provides the crew opportunities to participate m toll dress simulated lount dow n ai tiv tins at kSC Discovery and c rew are scheduled to lauiuh on Dei ti at 2 C am marking the 27th Might ol this orbiter Mter nine davs and 21 hours in space. Ihe second oldest orbiter m the Meet returns to ksc s shuttle I anding I aulitv Dei |s.it II 57 p in either Purdy was a security oftii er, loading dm k superv isor and visual display director lor S*ars m Altamonte Springs I ather, lames Purdy, who helif a number ot government job' an.l was a Iriend and i lassmate ot the late Dc Martin I other King, believes both his son and th eiitv ot Hanlord will benefit Irom Raphael's Realm I ’m verv pleased," lames Purity sin! Vnd I couldi.'l be more proud otlorts will conclude prior to the Shuttle’s move to the pad Mission v* IS-11IT is designed to replace worn parts on the vear-old Hubble Space lelesiope and to upgrade other systems on the span* observatory All ot the six gyro scopes that provide Hubble's pointing capability w ill he replaced on orbit along w ith other equipment like a guidance sensor and mam com puter l our spacewalks are planned to support this Might Commander t in t (frown. Pilot Sent! kellv. Payload t ommamler Steven v'iiutli. anil Mission Specialists Michael I oale lolui Crunsteld Claude Nit oilier, and lean-Francois Clervoy make up the 7-member Might irew I he cargo required to support the third Hubble Space telescope servu mg mission was delivered to the launch ['ad on Nov S ,uid will be installed into the orbiter s pav load bay on Nov It. Ihe [\ivload interface verification tests begin later that w eek I he Shuttle Might crew is slat­ ed to arrive at kSL Sunday. Nov N O T IC E N O T IC E NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County Florida intends to NOTICE Is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County Florida, intends to hold a public hearing to consider the adoption of an ordinance entitled hold a public hearing to consider the enactment ol Ihe ordinance entitled AN ORDINANCE RECODIFYING AND AMENDING THE AN ORDINANCE CREATING THE SPRINGS LAND ING STREET LIGHTING CONSTRUCTION MUNICI­ PAL SERVICE BENEFIT UNIT FOR THE PURPOSE OF INSTALLING STREET LIGHTS WITHIN THE DIS­ TRICT. PROVIDING BOUNDARIES OF SAID DIS­ TRICT. PROVIDING FOR THE GOVERNING OF SAID DISTRICT BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS­ CONSOLIDATED STREET LIGHTING DISTRICT WITH SIONERS. PROVIDING THE METHOD OF FINANC­ ING TO BE ADVANCED BY SEMINOLE COUNTY PROVIDING FOR PAYMENT IN FULL OR TWO (2) ANNUAL INSTALLMENTS FOR STREET LIGHTING CO NSTRUC TIO N IMPROVEMENTS. PROVIDING THE ASSESSMENT FORMULA. PROVIDING A PR E­ LIMINARY LIST OF ASSESSMENTS FOR ASSESS­ MENT" THROUGH FACILITIES OF PR O PE R TY APPRAISER AND COLLECTION THROUGH THE TAX WHICH ARE CURRENTLY BEING CREATED INTO COLLECTOR. PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. INCLUSION IN SEMINOLE COUNTY CODE. AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE THIRTY-FIVE LEVELS OF SERVICE FOR THE UNIN CORPORATED AREAS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY SET TING STANDARDS FOR THOSE THIRTY-FIVE LEV­ ELS, CONSOLIDATING EXISTING STREET LIGHTING DISTRICTS INTO THOSE THIRTY-FIVE LEVELS CON SOLIDATING NEW STREET LIGHTING DISTRICTS THOSE THIRTY-FIVE LEVELS. PROVIDING DEFINI­ TIONS PROVIDING FOR GOVERNANCE OF THE DIS­ TRICT BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION­ ERS. PROVIDING FOR MAINTENANCE AND OPERA TION OF STREET LIGHTS WITHIN THE DISTRICT, SETTING FORTH FISCAL AND ASSESSMENT P R O ­ CEDURES EMPOWERING THE LEVY OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS WITHIN THE DISTRICT REPEAL OF ORDINANCE NO 98-57 AND PROVIDING FOR SEV­ ERABILITY INCLUSION IN THE SEMINOLE COUNTY CODE AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE at 7 00 PM or as soon thereafter as possible, at its regular meeting on ihe 14th of December. 1999. at the Seminole County Services Building. Room 1028. 1101 East First Street. Sanford Florida The description ot each property lo be assessed in ihe Springs Landing subdivision and the amount ol Ihe assessment for each parcel may be obtained by con­ tacting the Department ol Fiscal Services at (407) 665- at 7 00 p rn or soon ttiereafter as possible, at its regular meeting on the 14th of December. 1999, at Ihe Seminole County Services Building, 1101 East First Street, BCG Chambers, Sanford, Florida Persons are advised that it they decide to appeal any decision made at this hearing, they will need a record ol the proceedings, and. for such purpose, they may need to insure that a verbatim record 7170 Persons with disabilities needing assistance to participate in any of these proceedings should contact the Employee Relations Department. ADA Coordinator 48 hours in advance ol the meeting at (407) 665-7941 of tho proceedings is made, which record includes the Persons are advised that 4 they decide to appeal any decision made at this hearing they will need a record ol the proceedings, and, (or such purpose, they may need to insure that a verbatim record of ihe proceedings is made, which record includes Ihe testimony and evi­ dence upon which Ihe appeal is lo bo based, per sec­ tion 286 0105. Florida Statutes contact Street Lighting Specialist at (407) 665-7170 testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based, per Section 286 0105. Florida Statutes For additional information regarding Ibis notice, please ATTEST Persons with disabilities needing assistance to partici­ pate in these proceedings should contact the Employee Relations Department ADA Coordinator 48 hours in advance of the meeting at (407) 665-7941 MARYANNE MORSE Clerk lo tho Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County, Florida Maryanne Morse. Clerk to the Board of County Commissioners in and for Seminole County. Florida B y Eva Roaclt Publish November 14 1999 November 2 1 1999 Publish November 14. 1999 Deputy Clerk November 21.1999 �_ Briels TGI Fridays opens in Lake Mary Itofatd photo by Tommy Vlncpnt M.im.iiji ' H 'I "ii i yi" ij.tt*.ft" I .it tii" in w Mil Ftul.ty. m l {iko M>iry for a ribbon cutting coromony Also *|| ii i' 11 i H'" i n "i ny vy.i, I iF" Mary t.t.iy n I ’.i. •1 Mo.i r tt.n lovtaiirant is locntixl at 805 Curritncy Drive in L.iko M n / Iriii y Sl.irt**s > iS the tji»nor.il m.tn.tfjor Harbour (PHorinc Jervicc come hack (or the fair on Saturday or Sunday Ihere will he four stations sel up for them to spend time at and learn about different topics flic Brevard Zoo w ill be bringing Reptiles ami there w ilt also be discussions on Florida Native Americans For more information, contact Valerie ! ird at 699-9274 or 327-4f«(l7 l ossil l air coming next weekend lln? Florida Fossil Hunters, ,i non profit urg.ini/.ition, w ill hold >i fossil fair Nov 13 and 14 at the National Guard Armory. 281)4 S. Feme reck Avenue in ( 1rl.i ndn. The hours w ill be 9 a m to f» p m tin Saturday and 4 a m ti> 4 p m on Sunday. Admission will he $3 for ailulls and $1 for rhil dren There w ill he a fossil pit for Ihe children to dig for fossils and keep what they find Ih ere w ill also he displays based on the theme of I lorida’ s Fossil Reptiles anil there w ill he dealers selling fos srls, minerals, gems and arti­ facts. ( >n Friday, Nov 12, the lossil Hunters will host an education day. There will he about 300 children from various schools and a group of home schooled children Ihere is no cost to the chtl dren, ami they w ill receive tit k Senior Recognition Banquet is Nov. 14 SANFO RD - The first annual "Senior Recognition Banquet'’ hostwl hv the Sanford Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, In c. will take place on Sunday, N ov 14, at 2:30 p m at the Holiday Inn o f Altamonte Springs, Tickets are $30 each For more information, call 330-36M1. e ts to Honest, Dependable, Guaranteed and Dedicated I cHjOj QM-ffqsttoncd Service with a Personal Concern for Your Repair Needs. Harrell & Beverly Transmissions Repairing andRebuildingAutomatic Transmissions 209 W. 25th St, Sanford 3 2 2 - 8 4 1 5 MV-00564 Since 1959.~Same Location O lV S m g Service Is Our O N L Y Business • i till Sftrvi*«» Ro.il Repair Conti'* • Fnr.tory Cmtifii'il Icitinir.iaiis ■ l unsure Wastuni) • notion* f ’aiiitint) S g n l* r.1on f it Haoi 1 ttfj.ni • Sal 9.tm 1pm ■/ h * t vit ' ■ /y>ift •/ 'uinfnnf if 0 (4 0 7 ) 3 2 4 -0 9 1 1 • ffl < l c s • J O H N S O N .* M K R C U R Y t M A R I N lR • S U Z U K I What if I need overdraft protection while honeymooning in Jamaica? W h y n o t! NOTICE NO IF 1 iiii.y jiv,*m n i* II o P irii j* <>,ai|y(. minis:.lunors •d Ftormnuli1 u'y I ■ ■ 1 1 intot '■ 1 ■: i put k . rujarttitj 1u Cnnsi f* 'tie •1 , •■■ ■ >1 n i lie,inert i -m I iDo | AN O R D IN A N C E C H E A T IN G D IE C O A C H L IG H T E S 1 A IE S S IH E E T IIG H H N C . C O N S T R U C T IO N M U N IC IP A L S E H V IC E G E N F F II UtJIT T O R THE P U R ­ What if I need to cancel a check while serving pie by the light of the moon? Why not! P O S E OF IN S T A L L IN G S T R E E T L IG H T S W ITH IN THE DISTRIC1 P R O V ID IN G F O R THE G O V E R N IN G OF S A ID D IS TR IC T U Y THE H O A R D OT* C O U N T Y C O M ­ M IS S IO N E R S ; P R O V ID IN G IH E M E T H O D O F F IN A N C ­ ING fO OF A D V A N C E D RY S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ; P R O ­ VIDING FO R P A Y M E N T IN TU I L O R I W O (2 ) A N N U A L INS TALI M EN I S F O R S T R E E T L IG H T IN G C O N S T R U C ­ TION IM P R O V E M E N T S . P R O V ID IN G H IE A S S E S S M E N I F O R M U L A ; P R O V ID IN G A P R E L IM IN A R Y LIS T OF A S S E S S M E N T S F O R A S S E S S M E N T FA C ILIT IE S OF P R O P F R I Y A P P R A IS E R ING FO R S E V E R A H II II V. IN C I U S IO N IN S E M IN O L E C O U N I Y CODE. AND AN E F T ! C T IV F D A TF .11 / no I 'M i r , -.i 'iiii thiiie.itli'f i p. .-.itilr. ,j| iis rpqulrif rn*‘tt|ii | i) *i hi I lui nl (V in o t h . r, P I a )•* n |h. Beilin tuii> C ounty m mu tin* I i i *•! Sti*t i Sain find. I i.ii.ii i Hin Bom pf * Why not! TH RO U G H AND COL L E C T IO N T H R O U G H IH E 1AX C O L L E C T O R , P R O V ID Si'tvici" 11 t: I * •i It What if I need to pay a bill while eating a Boston cream pie? What if I need to see if a check has cleared while walking my Boston terrier? Why n o t ! ’ ■ r I pi rty b t • i ■ an! ■ u . C<tat h f tin ,sm«nt lor cicir 11 par * >»> iy t*n obtiinu'd tiy cunl.ii i■11 >j **u> DopiirtiTlHiil of f isr.il ('*■* .'ii»’ nt f 4(t / ( taai '0 I ’l t. i ' U’ .-/it* • TisaluiiiK", nnocl inij .is .(•.t iMf.i’ ' i iit'i p it * >, if it a ," p" . uudiiiQb should cunt.Il-1 the I i a ■■,•u Ill ' ll., i ‘ iutiir lit AL)A ( rorilinilm ■lli >i in ,i*' in* 1t llii 11 * i i i ■ it 1 40/1iTifi /n 11 Puna.lll • u*u a'lvivi'it tli.lt, l*tlmy 'ton d<? tn i[ |i-.il any decision in,inn a !t ■11* ii • i ’i f , at in t it i ■" i ! a itie proceedings, and t< 1 •*u B pm( l*'ry i" iy I- "ii It m . jrit tfi.it a vflfti.ltirri rcicuid ul Dm p icoeitin q s . u i )(. wt i ti ion e I nrludHs the tOSlutMiny ind ov < ■ « *• p< » .via ii pi il 1 > n« n.isod, poi s p c lm n I'flt n 10' f 1*1*1 I A Nr. AN . I >,'■ • .VAN I AN-A"tut W AN' N V • :mf K W H IfllN i. N " M M H I I BA .A N i I C le r k t ■ tl.i> fl (167-6884) N ovom hnf 70 I ini's I-B O Q -A M S O U T H i- www.aniiouth.com . ri.>... g L,ild rt'l.ltionyhipy J*\M S 0U T H BANK I NI I ) ij i anl no* . n . ■* "t * o.i Puhli'/i Nuvr"in* i I } * Free T e l e p h o n e B i l l P a y m e n t for 3 m o n t h s li.'iNt r ' ' i'i.*.: M ilt y a rn nr M u i'.i* Nu M lJ N l'iU M l F r e e C h e c k C a r d f or 6 m o n t h s t it J of County ( mini', Somiiii'li; minty • .V A N ' F r e e i n t e r n e t B a n k i n g f or 3 m o n t h s t ,-7 AN < ,V A . - Free C h e c k i n g A llis : C ‘ i REI A T I O N S H I P PEOPLE’ �IW vi W Y 1 0 A • Seminole Herald. Sanlord, Florida •Sunday, November 14,1999 Business A Lincoln L o g dream come true for M ark and Donna Rea Dettmer By N ic o le King_________________ Herald Intern W hen some friends bought a log home, Mark Dettm er knew he wanted one, too. H e began researching the lo g hom e busi­ ness and eventually not o n ly lived in a log home, he m ade it his career. H a vin g grow n up w ork in g in his father's orth op ed ic brace business in O rla n d o, M a rk m ade a big decision in 1988 when Southland L o g Hom es, a South Carolina-based company, offered him a job. M ark left the fam ily business after 20 years and began a branch of ! Southland in Sanford Casual Country Homes. said. "T h e y are t-crossing, i-dotting people. I just couldn't say too much good about them ." Donna Rae said the best part about their business is m aking and then to see p eo p le in their dream hom es is th rillin g." "It 's m ost often so m eth in g people h ave thought about for dreams com e true. "T o sec the sketches, w hich she said. H is w ife, Donna Rae, joined him in the business in 1992. Th e Dettmers live in an apartment above the two-car garage o f a tw o story log hom e m odel. M ark said part o f their suc­ cess is the appeal o f the homes. H e said it’s not hard to figure out w h y people are so crazy about them. “ It's pretty easy to be draw n to on e o f them ,“ he said. “Th ere's a charm, a w arm th and a coziness about them ." an atmosphere. “ It's a quiet, appealin g, relaxing atm os­ phere," she said. "T h e y create a warm , fu zzy com forter feeling. People are drawn to that. "W e hear from people all the time that it is a lifetim e dream o f theirs to own a lo g house," she said. M ark said when he was start­ ing the business, he saw a need for a comprehensive plan w hen b u ild in g log hom es. H e saw companies selling logs, but not helping with the financing; a different company than the one that sold the logs building the structure. M ark said he and Donna Rae pride themselves on the fact that their business tailors operations to every individual customer. Th e Dettmers not on ly pro­ vid e the materials for the hom es and assist in the building, but they often h elp custom ers design floor plans, and even aid w ith financing. "W e balance the time and the m oney aspects for the customers w hen figuring out h ow they w ant to approach it," Donna Rae said. "W e're in volved in the entire process. W e truly design people's dream hom es." Donna Rae said they often have customers w h o want to d o everyth in g them selves. W h en that happens, the Dettmers p r o ­ v id e training for them and show A Timeless Tradition of Distinguished Service Since 1965 C o n g ra tu la tio n s to o u r to p p ro d u c e r fo r O cto b er. — tM---- . pw tu u j i wtwttj Vincent Top Listing an d Sales A gen t Mark and Donna Rea Dettmer stand in the showroom of a Southland Log Home. The Oettmers own Casual Country Homes in Sanford. them h ow to build the home. They also have crew s that w ill just build the house’s shell, or the w h o le thing, depending on what the customer wants. A pparently, the D ettm ers' plan is w orking. T h ey w on the 1999 D ealer o f the Year Aw ard at Southland's national dealer m eeting in C olu m bia, S.C. in May. T h e award honored the couples com m itm en t to their customers and the $ 1.2 million in sales they had accumulated during the previous year. From 1997 to 1998, the D ettm ers saw a 56 percent increase in their sales. The year before, the business increased 31 percent. C.T. McFarland, dealer sales manager for Southland, said the Dettmers are w ell on their w a y to selling nearly $2.5 million in homes this year. D onna Rae said there are practical reasons fo r ow n in g a log home. She said several stud­ ies have shown lo g homes are energy efficient. A s a natural insulator, w ood retains heat and cool and then releases it back into rooms. A cco rd in g to the Dettmers, even though the pre-numbered logs g o together lik e Lincoln logs, the homes are structurally sound. " L o g homes have more mass than block o r oth er types o f homes, as the w alls are not h ol­ low ," he said. The sturdiness o f one o f their homes was put to the ultimate test in 1992 w h en H u rricane A n d rew hit Florida. The house, in Homestead, lost only a fe w shingles. Th e Dettmers h ave also built hom es in other states, including C olorado, Maine, and N orth Carolina. Donna Rae said potential cus­ tomers' biggest concern is usual­ ly bugs, especially termites. To combat this, the logs are treated w ith a borate treatment. A fter the structure is up, it is treated w ith a w o o d preservative. Th e Dettmers also o ffer a 25-year guarantee on their hom es for insects and w o o d decay. Before gettin g into the lo g home business, M ark m ade sure he d id his hom ework. H e said a lot o f people make a b ig mistake when starting a business b y not making a plan. W orking for yourself, is one thing. W orking w ith you r hus­ band e v e ry d ay is another. "T h e husband and w ife busi­ ness team usually cither works very w e ll, or it doesn 't," she said. A ccordin g to Donna Rae, she and M ark have been successful at the marriage/business com bo because they h ave the same w ork ethic. M ark said the key to w orkin g w ith his w ife is separating their m arriage from their business. "W e d o a pretty go o d job o f that," he said. " I f anyone says they are excellent at it, they are fibbing. "W e h ave our differences, but nothing that's ever so bad w e can't w o rk together," he added. McFarland said the couple is an exam ple o f h ow to treat cus­ tomers. "T h ey don't plan, then they fail," he said. " I had the benefit o f com ing up as a teenager and w orking for m y father, so I knew what it took to make a business successful." Renee Jahr Direct Line: (407) 302-7428 "W e're Here When You Need U s ‘ R e a lt y C o r p ., R e a lto rs • 100 W a y m o n t C o u rt, S u ite 110 L a k e M a r y , F lo r id a 32746 “On lake Mary Blvd., W est of the Post Office* (407) 323-3200 C O M E SEE T H E BANK •i •i i 7 " I like the idea o f p rovid in g a service like this," Donna Rae said. "It's a fun business, and you have flexibility w hen you w ork for yourself." » •I •4 :i Need A Small Office? Warehouse? •i WhyPay More? •i .1 -i T hat Ha r k in s H<rkire Dordepot ha h ilt a im tifii Unlimited Internet Access fc TROPIC PARK BUSINESS CENTER from s9.95 per month (407) 324-3328 years and then It com es true," Watson Realty Corp. called Donna Rae agreed w ith her husband that the homes create IT - w e call 'napkin sketches', and then the logs arrive," she said, "and then the structure go es up, "T h e y are very customer o ri­ ented and very meticulous," he V=r Call Elalna or Ed O 321-9944, 17-92 Naxt lo Flat World cm«ai c«m m «nnl H«»ltT lU tu d Will h g a BwOg new h o ijn r tns fcr (IE .zm hr exrple BREAT IVT.T—---- B u il t * •4 ■r M e et One Of O ur Directors 3 ; d ptrig or rmraB towrkhaiV. IQ catu i •1 NcW(jut. j l X. tDtlfOdoSitjriiu Pbu t Wtte arrittoi to in/atigar ra n ro h d jt iirehSarimle Carty <rd the arranding Catnl Plcrich anuiity. 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Ldte MaryBVd. tate M«ry,Fkridi ZZW> Tel: 407.323.0465 «s» �a Daytona U SA will give Toys For Tots Winter Springs to face Olympic Heights for state Volleyball title iscount ■ a le dandy o f *ri SPORTS EDITOR S pecial to th a H arold l DAYTONA BEACH • DAY­ T O N A USA w ill once again fee a Toys For Tots drop o ff frotnt, and the Official A t­ traction o f NASCAR will o f­ fer a discount to all guests feho bring toys to make the holidays happier for n eedy ch ildren. • Th e Toys For Tots cam ­ paign will kick on Nov. 2 5 conjunction with the an ­ nual Daytona Tu rkey Run sw ap meet and car show, to b e held tn the Speedw ay's bi field Nov. 25-28. To showcase the cam paign, the Official Toys For Tots m ili­ tary Hum-Vee will be on fllsplay In the Infield, join ed by the sta ff o f unlmrmed U.S. Marines. 1 Each guest w ho brings a pew . unwrapped toy to PA YTO N A USA* ticket w indow between Nov. 2 5 hnd Dec. 14 w ill get $2 o ff the $16 Speedw ay Tou r Com bo Ticket (or $2 o ff the regular attraction ticket, on days when tours are u n ­ available). 1 -W e're delighted i "W e’re to b e toys for local said DAYTONA q s A Field Sales Manager le Sander*, coordlnao f the project. “W e’ve Igned one o f DAYTONA V S A ’s twin tunnels as a collection site, and we’re Hoping to fill it with a w ide variety o f great toys. Th en W ell add o u r traditional Gtortatmai tree and turn t h e a tatfg tan -lo b b y —tntq an amazing holiday sett setting — as w ell as a colorful, racethemed photo opportunity.” Ju st In time for the h o li­ days are DAYTO NA USA G ift Certificates, now a va il­ able through the Guest Services Desk. Also a va il­ able are Certificates for the Richard Petty Driving Expe­ rience’s Ride-Along P ro ­ gram and Daytona Experi­ ence stock ca r driving p ro ­ gram. DAYTONA USA. open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. dally, challenges guests to change tires In a live pit stop simulation, watch The Daytona 500* Th u nderRound-Sound Movie, clim b the daunting 3 1 -degree high banks and much more. For more Information on the Toys For Tots program, call Andy W ilbert at (904 ) 676 -9058 . For more Information or gift certificates for D AY­ TONA USA. call (904) 9 4 7 ­ 6800 or visit www.daytonausa.com. For Richard Petty D riving Expe­ rience gift certificates, call 1-800-BEPETTY. NEW SM YRNA SPEEDWAY B y Hank Banders Special to the Herald SAMSULA _ New Smyrna Speedway w ill be the site this Saturday for regular heat and feature action In all o f the divisions. There w ill be no D em oli­ tion Derby this week. T h e next Derby will be CRASHA-RAMA Novem ber 28th at Orlando Speedworld. Pit gates open at 4 p.m. with grandstand gates opening at 6 p.m. and ra c­ ing beginning at 7 p.m. every Saturday night. Cost Is Just $10 at the front gate for adults, w hile children 11-and-Under are admitted free to the track located 10 miles south o f Daytona Beach at the co r­ ner o f Highway 44 and SR415. between 1-4 (exit 56. east) and 1-95 (exit 84. west). Also you are Invited to tune In to Daytona's WNDBAM 1150 every Monday night at 7 p.m. to hear all the updates. The radio show Is brought to you by Please sec Racing. Page 3B \ LAKE BUENA VISTA • It's not very often that the pretoumament No. 1 and No. 2 seeds actually m eet In the championship match. But that Is exactly what w ill happen tonight (Saturday) when W inter Springs squares oft with three -11me defending state champion Boca Raton-Olymplc Heights In the final match o f the Class 6A FHSAA State G irls Volleyball Championships at Disney's W ide W orld o f Sports complex. Friday night at the 5,000 teat Fteldhouse. the Bears. 31-3 and ranked No. 2 In the FHSAA Class 6A Suite Poll, advanced by beating Palm Bay In a hard fought straight gam es match. 15-11 and 15-13. It w as the third Ume this sea ­ son that W inter Springs had beaten the Pirates (24-10). Th e much-anticipated, and hoped for. matchup between the Bears and Olym pic Heights very nearly did not com e about, however, as Braddock out of Miami had the Lions an the ropes tn the third and d ecid in g game. O lym pic Heights. 32-0 and ranked No. i In Class 6A. e a s ­ ily won the opening game o f the second semifinal, 15-5. But Braddock cam e back to dominate the second game. 1 5 ­ 6. and had Lions,, who h ave won four o f the last five stale t i­ tles. down 9-1 In the third game before the champions r a l­ lied to win 14 o f the (Inal 16 points and win the match. 1 5 ­ 11. Th e Winter Springs victory was no cake-walk either as Palm Bay led 12-10 In the s e c ­ ond game before the Bears o f coach Kim Vach rallied b eh in d the hitting o f Cortnev B lis s (nine kills), Bev Dedelow (1 0 kills). Amanda Gllliard and Melina Jakubctn and the set­ ting o f Gretchen Naruta to claim the win. Tonight's matchup w ill be the first o f the season between Olympic Heights and W inter Springs, which Is playing Its first year In Class 6A after a d ­ vancing to the Class 3A R e­ gional sem ifinals last year. All six class suite cham pion­ ships w ill be decided today at the Fleldhouse a t Disney's Wide W orld o f Sports complex. In the first session. Oalnesvllie-Oak Hall (27-7) takes on St. Petersburg-Kesw lck C h ris­ tian School (24-8) tn the Class A final at 10 a.m. and Bishop Moore (32-2) meets Ft. Lauder­ dale-Cardinal G ibbons (3 3 -1 ) at 11:30 a.m. tn the Class 3A finale. In Session 2. Plant C lfy Durant (28-6) faces Stuart Martin County (32-2) at 2:30 p.m. for (he Class 5A title and Tampa-Berkely Prep battles Ft. Lauderdole-W eslm lnster A c a d ­ emy (30-30) at 4 p.m. for the Class 2A crown. And In Session 3. J a ck so n vtlle-BIshop Kenny (2 2 -1 2 ) tackles Ft. M yers-C ypress Lake (26-3) at 7 p.m. In the Class 4A Championship match nnd Winter Springs plays Olym pic Heights at 8:30 p.m. Lake Mary dominates in tune-up STAFF WRITER LAKE MARY - Despite ■ le t­ down tn the (Inal regular s e a ­ son game. Lake Mary's talent would not allow the Homecom­ ing festivities to be spoiled. Behind 170 rushing yards and a touchdown from C harles Hants, Lake Mary cruised to an ugly 21-6 Homecoming victory over Lake Howell Friday tn the high school football regular season finale at Don T. R ey­ nolds Stadium. Th e Rams finish the regular season at 9-1. much Im proved over last year's 4-6 record. Next Friday at 7:30 p.m.. Lake Mary will host Orange Park (8 - 2 ),~ which Is out o f Jacksonville, in the first round o f the Class w . state playofTs at Don T. R ey­ nolds Stadium. sss Rams. Fags 2B ItenM photoiby Arab Boots* Charles Harris (No. 1. left) hands the baN to Lake Mary head co a ch G reg Stanton after breaking the sch o ofs single-season rushing rec- 3rd, while the R am s defense swarms under Lake Howell’s John VW■iams (N o. 21. right) during a 21-6 Homecoming victory Friday. Lake Brantley ready for rematch B y A m y CHm b U m t STAFF WRITER ALTAMONTE SPRINGS • Let the playofTs begin. Lake Brantley High School played Us s e c ­ ond straight outstanding gam e as It tunedup for next w eek's playoff gam e with Dr. Phillips by crushing Lyman 42-14 In the final gam e o f the regular season Friday night at Tom Story Field. The Patriots finish up the regular season 8-2 and will host Dr. Phillips (7-3) at Tom Story Field at 7:30 p.m. next Friday. T h e game will give Lake Brantley a chance at redemption as the Panthers knocked the then-undefeated Patriots out o f the playofTs by a 53-7 score last year. Lanier Bush and Randy Casey scored two touchdowns each and both went over the 1.000-yard mark In rushing for the reason. Bush scored Lake Brantley's first touch­ down o f the game o ff a 30-yard run three and a half minutes Into the second quarter. Before the end o f the second quarter Lake Brantley would score three more limes. The next touchdown came with four m in ­ utes and 11 seconds to go In the first half. Bush again scoring on a long 40-yard run. A two point conversion by Randy Casey punctuated the touchdown. A short time later after Bush Intercepted a Lyman pass and quarterback Bryan Smith capitalized on the turnover with a touch­ down pass to Corey Dryden. Corey Kallsh kicked the extra point. On the play following the kickoff. Steve Baggs recovered a fumble and ran It back 19 yards for the touchdown. Knllsh uga'n kicked the extra point to make the halftime score 26-0. Five plays Into the third quarter. Casey scored hls first touchdown from six yards out and Kallsh added the extra point to m ake the score 35-0. On Its next possession Lyman finally m anaged to score. After a pass from Asa Cleveland to John llurltan gained 24 yards. C leveland carried the ball the final six yards for to score. . C asey scored again to conclude Lake Brantley’s scoring tn Its next series, again bulling from six yards out. Kallsh added the 42nd and (Inal point for the home team as the third quarter ended. T h e Greyhounds’ final score came late In the fourth period as W alter Hadley scored on a one-yard dive. Hadley also scored the two-point conversion. *!t v/as a good gam e, next week we have to practice hard and get ready for Dr. P h il­ lips.” ia ld Casey about hls team’s victory and Its upcoming playoff gam e. Raiders win in return home Playoff football SANFORD • Due to transmission problem s, the game story and recap from Oviedo's 34-0 p layoff tuneup victory over W inter Springs will appear In Tuesday's Herald. Also. Seminole's opening game tn the state playoffs will be at Palm Beach Gardcns-Dwyer In South F lo r­ ida. not In Panama City as reported on Thursday. teCcrrc.l| t By Dean Sm ith S P O R T S E D IT O R SANFORD - Orlando fresh ­ man Chris Thomas scored 21 o f hls team-high 27 points In the second half to lead four players Into double figures as the Seminole Community C ollege men’s basketball team held o ff Mlaml-Dade Community C o l­ lege. 92-83. at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center Friday evening. Th e game was the second high-scoring contest o f the weeks for the Raiders, who suffered a 95-88 defeat In Its first road game o f the season ul Indian River Community C o l­ lege tn Ft. Pierce on Tuesday. SCC Is now 3-2 on the s e a ­ son and will be at home again Please see SCC, Page 3B •- V r ItenUd photo, by Aich Booth, Dcvyt Dingle (left) did a good job against a taller Miami-Dade front li,te and scored 14 points to g o along with 12 rebounds, but it was Chris Thomas (right) who was the star, tossing in a gam e-high 27 points. 21 in the secon d half, as SCC survived 92-83 Friday night. / �| if/wKp • \•SeminotA ' ta rn ■ Herald, Sanford. Florida •Sunday, Noverrtoer 14. 1999 What's Up In The NFL....Week No. 10 SANFORD - W eek 10 has arrived my friends and The Crystal Ball o f Football shows no signs o f rooting down. After firing six straight LOCK OP THE WEEK winners at m y readers I feel good. The dtfncult weeks at the beginning o f the season are a d is ­ tant memory now and those o f you that Jumped ship have apologized and come back on board. t h e League Is starting to take shape as the weaker teams fall prey to the superpowers. Looking at the teams and where they stand today makes It relatively easy, with my talent, to p r e ­ dict the rest or the year. le t's get right to the meat o f It. with the H eri­ tage Festival going on I need to get this done quick. The Dolphins won again as the Titans com e to Miami and went to sleep Sunday Night. 1 still think this team Is going to have problem s long before the playoffs arrive. The franchise needs to realize that Grandpa I What's Up In The NFL~| tating results. Th e Jaguars seem to have found their offense again and my enthusiasm for them continues to grow. This Is an expansion team that did It tight. They developed young and cheap talent which Is starting to payoff. I look for this team to be solid, not necessarily dominate, for the next decade. Congratulations Jaguar fans, you deserve It. I'm not sure whether the Buca are still playing, but don't expect anything better from them any­ time soon. Same problems, different week. BRADY LESSARD Let's take a quick took at the schedule and find som e winners. B U F F A L O (-3 ) V S . M IA M I This my friends Is the gam e o f the w eek and perhaps the game o f the year for you A.F.C. fans. These team s hate each other and fm hoping my beloved Bills can pop the bubble o f the Miami Felons. Do not miss this game. TOO TO CALL. Marino 1s too old and fragile to use as a leader anymore. I'm not saying Damon Huard Is the an ­ swer. but he Is winning games. W hat happens when Marino Is healthy enough to play again? I'll guarantee Jim m y will start him with devas­ M D IN B S O T A (- « * A T C H IC A O O T h e Vikings should thrash the Bears as the plan to start their third string quarterback. 1 fe for the fans In Chicago, but that doesn't chan, the fact that: th eir team stinks. V O d a gi SO, Baa 10. W A S H IN G T O N ( - « ) A T P H IL A D E L P H IA I think Russ W hite team ed his lesson w eek as the Redskins w ere pummeled so ease up. W ashington h as the talent to compete, bu M U S T get som e consistency. The Eagles ar clearly outm atched In this one but love to upse people at home. K M k U i l 1 4 . E agle* SB. T A M P A H A T (-3 ) V B . K A N S A S O T T T h e Buca w ill w in this gam e which will mak m e happy for tw o reasons. One. I don't like the Chiefs. TWo. I do Uke the Bucs and real lie that If the lose this gam e they are com pletely out o f th I sss N FL, Pago SB UCF men’s hoops team to play Latvia Select Special to the Herald ORLANDO - T h e University o f Central Flortda men's basketball tram w ill take on Latvia Select In Its final exhibition game o f the preseason this Sunday (Nov. 14) at 3 p.m. at the UCF Arena. Th e Golden Knights defeated Korabcl Ukraine 92-64 In thetr first exhibition game this season. Following the gam e, the Knights will turn their attention to the 25th-ranked Miami H um canes. w ho w ill visit the U CF Arena on November 19th for the regular season opener for both teams. Tip-off for the UCFMlaml gom e Is set for 7:30 p.m. For additional Information please contact (407) 823-2142. STARS SHINE ON UCF BASEBALL SCOUT DAT ORLANDO - T R X 300 F W X W u - $5,199 "The kids have don e an e x ­ cellent Job. they've done e v e ­ rything w eVe asked them to d o .' said Lake Mary head coach Greg Stanton. 'W h e n you play this hard, good things are going ,to hap|>en to you.* ' •I I I The Rams have won nine consecutive gam es alter o p en ­ ing the season with a blowout loss to Seminole. Meanwhile, the youthful Lake Howell Hawks finished a d iffi­ cult season at 0- 10. Harris finished the regular season with 1.467 rushing yards, breaking Lake Mary's single season record on a seven yard pick-up early In the first quarter. Quite a feat for a co n ­ verted com erback. “ This shows how dum b I can be.* Stanton said. "W e had him at com erback last year. He runs hard and practices hard. It's frightening, how good he You w*ni ihe B ni on Earth We wtni you hi here it With low 8 .9 » APR flMncini »nd no down pjymeni* on Ihe full line of Honda utility ATV» Uke the F W T t u * 300 4$4 The R eto n ' Or the Foremen ES. So tee your Morale Dealer todey. Before (hi* (rear offer hilt the off-toed. # 1 /n F a st Fun Longwood • www homle.com and C on tin u ed fro m Pago I B » I Bcllerl Save *500 3401 N, Hwy 17-92 Gavlllan Dartyl 407-322-3253 • _____ wmwsKXDomrwweecASiewAtttMCOtasetiewsiEinr_____■ ______________ manual moMuau a iu»sitrarcTSviawAlSS ^&w^e'^tejlr1'^ can be.* Lake Mary’s defense was dominant, shutting out the Hawks until late In the fourth quarter when the game was out o f reach, with the Rams holding a 21-point edge. Th e Rams w ill rely on thetr consistent defense if they are to advance In the playoffs. *We g o out and enjoy running and hitting people,* said stand­ out defensive lineman Haven Perkins. “W e take pride tn b e ­ ing a swarm ing defense.* However, tn the first h alf It appeared that the llaw ks may have had a chance at an upset. Lake M ary only look a 7-0 lead Into halftime. *We had a little bit o f a let­ down.* Perkins said. *We knew they (Lake Howell) would be pumped up. coming In moti­ vated. W e played flat In the first half, and picked It up In the second half.’ Anthony Ballerino put the QUALITY AUTO REPAIR SPECIAL Cas iQQ OFF xt R e g . $ 6 9 .9 5 sm | REPLACEM ENT SPECIAL 2710 S. Hwy 17-92 Sanford % OFF ja s * .. 0 0 OFF S ta rtin g a t $ 2 9 .9 5 with coupon only -------------------------------a 25th Street § j 27th Street t Greenway G $ C 0 0 OFF ■ Airport Blvd. • w N I 1 R e p la c e S p a r k P lu g s S e t T i m i n g , Id le a n d F u e l M ix t u r e Most Vehicles • Exp. 11/30/99 SH SH $i/ g g 20 p o in t F u ll Service, Lu b e , O il S Filter sma/m ja a■ w/coupon Most Vehicles • Exp. 11/30/99 u (((DRIVE HARD))) Rams ahead tn the first quarter with a 14-yard touchdown run. Ballerino finished with 108 rushing yards, a ddin g a 59 yard touchdown run In the third quarter. Throughout the game, the Rams were plagued b y pen al­ ties. Lake Mary w as penalized 11 times, costing the Rams 9 5 yards In the contest. "W e've got to start playing better offensively,* Stanton said. *We had too m any pen al­ ties. W e were shooting o u r­ selves tn the foot.. In the first half, w e couldn't even line u p right, and that w as m y fault.* Th e Rams qu ickly put the game away tn the third quarter. H am a scored on a 36 yard run with Just over one minute gone by tn the second half. Then on Lake Mary's next possession. Ballerino broke free up the middle o f the Held fo r a 59 yard touchdown run. giving Lake Mary a 21-0 lead. Quarterback Jason Hadley played a solid gam e for the Rams, completing five out o f 10 passes for 139 yards. However. Hadley was sacked three times. Eric Schmook caught two passes for 75 yards, w hile Ballerino caught a pair o f passes for 43 yards, John W illiam s led Lake How­ ell In rushing with 97 yards on Just seven carries. In addlUon. [ ' O J . W ilson had 41 yards on 11 carries. rushing RAM S a i . H AW ES e U liH s m D 0 0 0 6 • Lake Mary 7 0 14 0 .1 1 F M B M tU r LM _ IWOrrtno 14 ran (Afcrama kick) Noacortng LM . Ham* 36 run (Afaram* kick) LM . tUScrtno SO run (Abram* kirk) LI I _ Wilson 1 run tcom tw ton bDnfl TEAM STATISTICS U rn Davaa _ Lake Itowtfl a, Lake Mary IX »U 1 _ Lake Howrll 1-3-0; Lake Man _ Lake llowrtl IX Lake . Lake llowrU 3-1; Lake i . Lake Mowed 3 4a --------Lake Mowed 2-360 Lake Maty 1-40. DTOtVIDUAL STATISTICS ---- •_ Lake Mowed: William* 7-87. WUaon 11-41, Ptidya* S27. Arroyo I{minus-3). Hancock I (mtnua-31. llrtvcaton 4-lmlnua-8). Lake Mary; Hama 30-170, Dalknno 6-1OH, Perkin* a ll. Lowery 3-13. Jarkaon I S. Bdlomuato IX Bentley 1-2. Field* 3 (mlnu*-5), Hadley 3 (mtnua-33) EASSOIO _ Lake Mowed: Hancock 1-20, 11 Helve*ion O-IO. ft ( » * » Mjoy Hadley 3-10-0, 138. tUDertna 0 -1 0 ,0 U tU V U w k _ Lake Mowed Pemal 1-IX Lake Mery- Schmook 2-73. Ballerino 343. Bond 1-31. FUkluvu _ Lake Mowed Bed 2-7X 360 Lake Mary Koamw 1-40 Briefs PDS-IIACKERS F A L L OVIEDO - The PDS- Hackers got o ff to a fast start, but the undefeated Night Stalkers (50) rallied for a 22-10 victory In the City o f O viedo Recrea­ tion Department Women's Class C Fall M onday Night Slow Pitch Softball League at Ihe Oviedo Sports Complex. The Hackers led 6-2 tn the third Inning, but the Night Stalkers started to chip away at the lead and then used the help o f 10 T D S errors to pull away. Doing the dam age offen ­ sively for the Hackers w ere Tem Mann and M ichelle Field (both 2-for-3 with a double). Pam Lindsey (2-for31. Teresa W alburger (2-for4) and Jaudon Marled (triple, RBI). Th e PDS-Hackers are now 3-2 on the season and w ill take on a good Florida Filters squad at 8 p.m. Monday at the Oviedo Sports Complex. CASSELBERRY REC. K AR ATE CLASSES 20 PT. FULL SERVICE OIL CHANGE ' * t Exp. 11/30/99 TU N E-U P SPECIAL : MV-06665N TIMING BELT JOB with coupon only sh Mon. - Fri. 8-6 Sat. 8-4 S FU EL IN J E C T IO N C L E A N IN G & SERVIC E j M ost Vehicles • Exp. 11/30/99 with coupon only 407-330-1390 premium until the bottom o f the ninth when Brlsson tin gled, C iv ilia n doubled and Trujillo ground out with each plating a run In the rally. Ryan Oalnaford hom ered In the 14th during the Visitors' comeback far thetr only other m ajor offense. Fox. Oavtllan and Tony M arietta each had three hits an the day. "It was 'the first time w e've had a chance to play a live game situation tn front o f other people.’ assistant head coach G reg Frmdy said. *!t takes a live gam e to determ ine how the players are realty doing.* Frady also added that Rankin. Stillman, Sterzbach and Ridenour were the moat Im­ pressive pitchers. D espite the loss, Visitors pitching com bined for 10 strikeouts in 10 innings. Practice continues dally In preparation for U C F * regular season opener Jan. 20 M the ACC/Disney Baseball Blast against North Carolina. Rams FourTmx J00 4x4 U 1 Workhorael Pete Stephens belted back-to-back home runs In the 11th Inning and senior third b aseman Dustin Brlsson went 5-for-7 In p o w ­ ering the University o f Central Flortda •Home’ team to a 13-8 victory over the U C F •Visitors' In the Scout Day Intrasquad scrimmage. Mike Fox had an tnstde-the-park two-run homer In a losing cause for the Visitors, who were held scoreless through the first 12 Innings. David Rankin, Bay Paul. Scott Ridenour, Brian Freeland and Von David Sterzbach each pitched two Innings o f shutout ball for Home while Jason Arnold. Jesse Mario and Dan Stillman did llkewtse for the Visitors. Form er Oviedo High School and Sanford American Legion Post S3 star Jerem y Frost went 2-for>7 with an RBI for the Visitors. The Home squad took a 2-0 lead In the first two Innings thanks to an unearned run and an Ivan Trujillo triple. Scoring was at a CASSELBERRY - The KanZcn-Ryu Karate Do and the City o f Casselberry Parks and Recreation Department ts o f­ fering karate classes at Wire Park Center on Monday's and Thursday's from 6 p.m .-to -8 p.m. For more Information about Kan Zen Ryu Karate Do. please contact Houshang Keshvarl at (407) 699 -4907 or the Wire Park Center at (407) 263-3928. TENNIS CLASSES ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Westmonte Park Is offering youth and adult tennis le s ­ sons. Classes are available for ages 3 and up and all ability levels. All o f the classes are taught by U .S.P.TA. certified teaching proa. The next session starts Nov. 15 at Westmonte Park. So If you are looking to learn the game o f tennis or wonting to Improve your game, please feel free to call Ryan Thom pson (869-2516). FLORIDA CLASSIC XX TICKETS O N SALE ORLANDO - Reserved tick ­ ets for Flortda Classic XX. presented by the Walt Disney World Resort and featuring the Florida A & M Rattlers and the Bethune-Cookman W ildcats are on sale to the general public at a cost o f $25 for all seat locations. Florida Classic XX will be played at the Florida Citrus Bowl In Orlando on Saturday, Nov. 20 at 8 p.m. Individual tickets for the Florida Classic can be pur­ chased by visiting or calling any Flortda Ttcketm aster outlet or by going on-line at www.tlcketmaster.com. Certain Ttcketmaster out­ lets may apply an additional service charge to the $25 ticket price. �S m tn M Henkf, Sanlonf, Roridi • Sunday, Nowmbw 14.1909 NFL R a cin g T-fil b fJ IB New Smyrna S peed* w ay and X1R. Call In 9 0 4 339-0033 and tell ua what you thlnkl (904) 427-4129 (N e w Smyrna), on the Internet at W W W .NEW SMYRNASPEEDW AY.COM, or E-Mail at FASCARNOWBAOL.COM. H j(*| TEST AND TUNE NEW SMYRNA SPEEDWAT f lt i l ire * i l ’V • lit u!i.r RESU LTS BITHLO _ Test and Tune ts held every W ednesday night from 0 p.m. to 10 p.m. at O r­ lando Speed W orld. Cost Is 920, which ts good for the car and three peop le In the pits only, while In d i­ viduals ran en ter for 95. For more Information on any local short track action, call the FASCAR offices at (407) 508-1307 (Orlando) or s s M S r .m w i i f » I A T B MOOKL_ I (l|| I )av*l Hnfrr*. 2 ISO) IMibjr McOrlland; .1 (131 Jeff Emrry. A Iraq Travl* KJiiirenti, a pq IVxily Hnotwrtgtrt: a f74| Hatty W il­ loughby: 7 M John Kmrwrty. S (HI) [IruTP Evcrtlt. 9. CU) L n lr r S irw ari 10.1371 Mike G ru l LHBTKO LATE Moon. _ I. Ml Davul lu p in : 2 p ot lim it ChHwm: 1 H P Ru m Antnnurrt: 4. (1 1| Jeremy fitch . M o m m o . M 3 U j » * n Ikjytl 2. Ml Wayne Corker. 2 am T)mk Tucker, t P7) Scott Makr. & pOI Chris Hard r a I I P Justin Henderson: 7.1711 SCC IB 3 * Is evening (Ssturday), hosting American Eagle, an Amateur Athletic Union team sponsored by American A irlines out o f St. ' - Petersburg made up o f former • ' college players. Th e game Is set for a 7:3 0 I -p .m . start at the SCC Health >* and Physical Education C enter . and admission Is free. A s has been their pattern all at hom e at least, the i Raiders got off to a fast start, -.betaking a 27-12 lead on the v/» strength o f the shooting o f Eric W alker, Daryl Dingle and Matt .ts.Story (eight points each). im) But the Sharks (1-5) cut the * >v margin to four points. 40-30, at •f T halftime os Pedro M eneses poured In 17 first h alf points. i.<; Turnovers and a tack o f re‘ ■ bounding over the first 10 min• v utes o f the second half allowed M-DCC to take the lead on s e v ­ eral occasions in the secon d half, but each time Thom as had - - the answer. SCC was able to pull away " ’ *•' wtth Its defense and running game getting layups despite m issing five free throws tn a row at one point and making ; l Just 8-of-17 charity losses over the final 20 minutes. In addition (o Thom as' 27. which Included five threepointers. also tn double figures for the Haiders w ere Story (1 8 ). Dingle (141 and W alker (14). „ Other scorers for SCC w ere Mario Scott (eight). Lonnie Bat, tie (five) and Justin W illiam s < ’ (two points each). Meneses tallied a guine-hlgh 32 points for the Sharks, w h lK •;* " Jam es Win ford and Ernst Dor. cely chipped In wtth 10 points each. - -•< In the loss to Indian River on Tuesday, the Raiders only 1 trailed 39-38 at holfilm e. but , , the Pioneers (1-2) had a huge second half led by 12 points from D. Harris (who finished with 10) and 11 points from D. " ; Thom as (who had a gam e-high 23). S. Rylas, J. Thom as and D. - i r-Smith also scored tn dou ble * - figures, finishing with 19 each. Chris Thom as was also the high scorer for SCC In the loss, dropping In 22 points. Also scoring for the Raiders I i were Walker (13). Battle (1 2 ). Scott (10). Dingle (10). Chrts Jackson (nine). Chrts C alderon (six). Story (three) and Lake Mary's Robbie Shaplm (two). PIO NEERS 90. RAID E RS SB ■im IbsIb Coma. rnl1»g« (SB) (M ilk 3 0 0 12 Hush O OO a W iik r r 4 5-0 13 Jarkaon 4 1-3 9. Srtitt 2 5 0 la Story 1 Q1 3 C. Tin m u * 10 1-3 3 2 Cal­ d r o n 3 OO 6. IM(V0r S O I l a WUllama 0 OOO. Shaplm I 0413. Thtafe 33 1531 RH latfloa Rhwr Coma. Cottogo (96) WlOlamaun 1 0 1 2 Ponriti 0 OO a 0. Thtaiua 7 7-S 33 Ikuwn 0 OO a R y U » 4 2-3 10. N rorfl I OO 2 Dwvfe I 5 0 5 Oor <kn 0 OO 0, llam a 7 2-0 15 J. Thomaa S 0 4 ) l a D . Smith 5 0 0 10 TiitoK 3A 1537 80 lUIAUnc . DCC 30. SCC 35 Three putnt Brfcl ( i u l « _ SCC 3 (Srotl. Story. C Thomaaf. » C C 3 (D n > *n j< 2 William Joe MkkBrton: S O il John JWrk; 9 (1131 Mike m iu SPORTSMAN . 1.194) Jaw,, n,,,| a P0| Robert Anderrheck; 3 (701 John Nushaum: A 1331 Don Ocaialng. a fjrj} Jeff Stoekatlll: 0.107) Ron Uifc-y 7 n il Mike Cam K PH Ed Kennrrty. g ||| Steve Reddltl tom STOCK _ I. (35) rim Clark. 2 (31 Unb Dotie: 3 (Sit lOrk Tiinvry 4 (37) Pat Weds; 5 (751 Martin Pierre SLSiMS _ I. (57) Oiarlte Merc 2 (H) Rich Clotiaer 3. (71 Ed 7JW-du 4 t«nt Mike Souknp: 5 (21 Knftrr Km hard* o |I4| Krvtn Srhullr. 7. tCD) Wayne NantfUj. H P ) Writ Heard: n (55) Jen Snyder. IQ 156*) llotnud Krlth.ui )| (20 llnattry Johnson: 12 |30 Tom Root. SmCTlTSTOCK . I. |I7) Douglas White: 1 (711 EdiBr n trh rtl. 3 (70 Dean PrtrR 4 (71)*). 5 (74). n (t il Dl* qaalU M : (31 Rlcturd llnltiav H4 UuV Martin arm) Tram fouta . SCC 34. BCC 31 Fbulnl mil _ none. Trrhnlr a Ii broth Kcrorda _ IHCC I -3. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by N Board at Adpuimant ol T » Cay ot U M Mary FkmM. Rial tart Board M l hoM a Pubfcc Hearing on WaTOMday. DKambar I. I N I . M 7 00 pm . or at loon A* pottAAr naroanar. *5 conudw a raryuM* Irani " O i i a Srvnont. lor a vananca to Sacaon IS4 S7 (C) (4). (a). Cay o> U M Vary Coda ot Ordnance*, to J. toa I M M MMronanti Tha lutyKl proparty bong txatod At 130 W FLiyrl A.enun U M Uary. Ftonta. 32748 ronad R IA. rrw* pomcUarly davertoad a* lotowi LOT 14 ANO 18 ANO WEST 1.2 OF VACATED STREET. BLOCK S. LOTS 1 2.3,4 ANO t, ANO THE EAST 1/3 OF VACATED STREET. BLOCK 10 CRYSTAL LAKE W1F*TER HOMES. ACCOROINQ TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 2. PAGE j 114 ‘ THROUGH 116 OF THE PUOLIC 1 RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN,.TY, FLORIDA, TOGETHER WITH THE NORTH 112 OF VACATED " ALLEY LYING ADJACENT TO ANO PARALLEL WITH LOT IS. BLOCK 8. OF AfORESAlO CRYSTAL LAKE WINTER HOMES Tha Pvtac HMrog n a t w M U ton Cay Commadon Clumber i ai too N Country C U i Road. U M Mary Tlw Public i» nvaad to iitond and ha hoard Sato haaraig may 'amanua Vom i m to tma ira* to* , Board ot AJpitlmant maMt a tod ** NOTE: IF A PERSON DECIDES TO , a p p e a l a n y dec isio n made or THIS BOARD WITH RESPECT TO •ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT THIS MEETING OR HEARING HE i, OR SHE WILL NEED A RECORD O f THE PROCEEDINGS ANO THAT. FOR SUCH PURPOSE. HE . OR SHE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORO OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE. ' WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY ANO EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO " BE BASED FLORIOA STATUTES 2S60I05 •• PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES . NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR TCIPATE W ANY OF THESE PRCF ' CEEOINGS SMOUIO CONTACT THE CITY ADA COORDINATOR AT LEAST 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING AT 407 324-3024 ” CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA - DATED November a. IWJ PUBLISH November 14.1W9 OEI-76 1 INDIANAPOLIS (-3) AT NEW TORE GIANTS I really am starting to love this Colts team. M anning Is such a great quarterback In the arm and head. It Is amazing to see how smart this kid Is on the field. H is parents must be very proud. Oh, by the way, the Giants are awful. C olta 3 4 , G ian ts 20. RAIDERS 99. S H AR K S 83 M iam i D a te C o m a . C oD aga (S 3 ) Chatrl I 1-3 4. Crtrtt* 4 OO S. King 3 2 2 5 Wlntml 4 3 3 10. Dottyly 3 0 0 la Cc Irrkln I I 2 1 Ncrty 0 0 0 0 . ('M lt ln 3 2-2 5 Mmrarv 11 4 fl 3 2 TTKaM 30 152351 ■ o a la o lo C o m a . C o lla g a (9 3 ) IW U r 2 0 3 5. Iluah 1 0 0 2. W a Du-t 6 II 14. Stull .13-4 5 Story 6 5 0 15 Th»m n 10 2-2 37. Caldron I 0-3 2 iMngl- 7 OO 14. WIDu p m 1 OO 2 T iiLa I* 37 1030 92 llainim r . SCC 4 5 M-DCC 35 Thrrr palm flrkl (ru H M DCC 5 I M m n n 4. Chatrl) SCC H fThamaa 5. Ilattlr W aA tt Story) Tram k»rl* . M DCC 31. SCC 30 fuuird mrt . none Trrhnlrala _ M DCC broth : SCC. Thnnu* Mrrorda M-DCC Remember, each w eek I release m y patented LO C K OV T U B W U K . T h is ts the gam e that alter research and contem plation I feel most com fort­ able releasing os a ’ heavy in vestm ent tip.** Th e Crystal Boll o f Football has been on fire and I plan to continue m y roll a s the ( • « -------------------------------- Legal Notice* Legal Notice TENNESSEE (-10) AT CINCINNATI Bengal Charlie w ill have his heart broken once again as the Titans com e to town angry. Th ey've been killin g them selves all w eek after playing very poorly against Miami. Poor old Cincinnati happens lo be In the path o f a train that d esp ite last w eek's perform ance Is on the way to the playoffs. T ita n s 31, B c n fa ls 20. JACKSONVILLE (-13) VS. BALTIMORE Th e Jagu ars will thum p the Ravens In this one, but I w ouldn't lay the points. Jacksonville will do everything possible to steel Hrunnell which means the]hl run the II. Baltim ore Is also going to run which means the only thing that won't be run up Is Ihe scoreboard. Jagu ars 17. R a m s 10. . Sf C NODCl O f SALS PurauM to Ftonda TCIPATE 94 ANY OP THESE PROCEEOINGS SHOULD CONTACT Storage Factety Act a*e. S3 808 6 THE CITY ADA COORD*4ATOR AT S3 807. Sato ft LEAST a HOURS IN ADVANCE OP [Houa*ftoUrSuppk**| In THE MEETING AT 407-324-1084 CITY OP LAKE MARY, FLOROA 858 JamMSHugR** Tb b* aoto or teapoaad d Thwa. Dm . 2.199510 am Pubic Aucaon. CaahOrty DATED: November 5 1188 PUBLISH Novteitoot 15 1999 0CF77 At SwiAay Store Away 810 Rtoettort Road Lak* Mary. FL 32748 Al m*y pay 1*1 C l* 333-4355 Putaah November 14.21.1888 DCFS] OAKLAND (-7) VS. SAN DIEGO T h e Cheaters need to win this gam e alter hav­ ing a few lough w eeks In a row. Th e Chargers, w ho I thought would be decent this year, looked terrible against the Chiefs last week. Ju n ior Seau needs lo ask for a trade im ­ m ediately. he Is the best linebacker In Ihe n a­ tion. C h estsrs 27, C h argers 12. GREEN BAT (-3) AT DALLAS Injuries have turned this gam e Into a 'W h o cares* matchup. Th e Cow girls will be limping the rest o f the season and finally atop being called one o f the elite teams o f the League. Look for Favre to try and have some fun In this one. Packer* 31, C o w girls 17. SEATTLE (-5) VS. DENVER 1-5 SCC 9 2 T>ir Sea hawks look to soar against the Denver Zeros. I realty think Holmgren /has this team to the point where they can make a run to the S u ­ per Dowl. That's right. I think they are the best team In the A.F.C. right now. They can run. pass, play defense, and special teams. Like me, they are the total package. B c ih t w k * 3 5, B ron co* 20. NEW ENGLAND (-5) VS. NEW YORK JETS Porcells la crying like a baby in New York right now. He knows this could have been his year but Injuries have destroyed him. It's a shame that their fans aren't gtvtng them any breaks. It really was fate that did this team In. I think they'll play the Patriots tough, only because they hate them, but don’t have much of a chance at the upset. P a trio ts 2 7 , J e t * 22. Legal Notices UFSTIO STATES M 1M BV COURT MOOLE DISTRICT O f FLORIOA ORLANDO OmtKM No 66-480-05 ISA UNHID STATES O f AMERICA YL Ta m a r a h a t e s NO DC* OF FORFEITURE Nonce • heveby gh*n tool on Am* 21. 16M. m toe cae* a* Unaad State* y. Tamara H ut*. Cnmoioi No. 85-44 C> 4>* ISA. to* Unaed S U M O e M Cowl to to* Mena* Dutr*:l ol Ftonda entered a Legal Notices LOT 31. BLOCK B O f CRYSTAL BOWL SECOND ADOlTlOW TO CASSELBERRY FLOROA. AS FIR FLAT THEREOF. RECORDED *4 PLAT BOOK IT. PAGE 77 OL TXE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEM lIttE COUNTY. FlOntOA. > V a 1301 PARK DRIVE CASSELBERRY. FL TOTOT, DATED e*t lOto day teNofenfeer. a Sony TnraOon MrAtefen HG monitor, (ante no 5005374 D Logitech mou*o. terra, no LCC4S0045S5 C- CPU. write no 352420135 d Hearten padroni Itertgtr 594C printer, tente no CN7411111K * Mrltumr ivjboard. model KPOCA42A Hr raid pkoto by A n a Boot hr Sophom ore guard Eric W alker had his second double-digit scoring gam e ol the w eok, following up a 13 point gam e on Tu esday with a 13 point effort Friday in a 92-83 victory over Miami-Dade C.C. Legal Notices CITY OF LARS MARY. FLOMDA C o n tin u ed fro m Pa ge 2 8 playoff race. B n ct 2 3 , ChlaCi 0. IN TMI CIRCUIT COURT. OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR MIOMOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASS NO: 68-0R-3J3V02DK IN Re. Tha Marriage ot MARILYN LEE. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. STATE OF FLORIOA Cae* No t9-CA-ISA)-14-6 GENERAL JURISDICTION AURORA LOAN SERVICES. INC PLuntrS. and JIMMY S LEE. y*. wa*. Hutoand NOTICE OF ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE TO JIMMY S LEE. Route 4. Roi 268. Enterprise. AL 38330 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED tool a PeVbon tor DrtioUton ol M.irrwjo ha* been Med agamsl you. and tom you ara requed to serve * ropy ot you Reiponu or Pteatlng to toe Petrhon upon tha waa's altornay. A A McCLANAHAN. JR . ESQUIRE. 212 Morti Park Avenue Santord. Flonda 32771. mto Me toe orgmM Flespon** or Pltadtog mtna Olhca d to* Clark ot toa Cram Court on or betare toa 14 (My ol DECEMBER. 1666 8 you 1*4 to do to. a DelauK Judgmanl <h8 be loAan agomil you kx toa rekel demanded « toa Pekkon Copt** ol eoul dovumeiiu n m cat*, ncktong orders, ara avartoMt al toa Clark ol toa Cvcud Courti oDIca You may ravam toasa doerr mama upon taquest You mutt kt-ep to* Clark ot to* Cacti* Court otoca nochad ot you curtnl addrttt (You may hla Ncrtca ot Curare A o l n t Ftonda Family Lm Form 13 615) Futuo ptpart tn tort lawtutl nrrt be mated to tha addrast on record M toa CMrk’t o* k * WARNING Rut* 12288. FtouM FamOy Lae Rules ot Procedure requves certain tutomaac dnetotua ot documama and mtotmabon Fdikjre to comply can reaUI n tonetons, incMkng drsmtsaol or sthiung ol plikiiiAngi DATED al Sanlord. Semmoro Courtly. Ftonda. tots 8 day ol NOVEMBER. 1699 MAR rANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY David L Beefy Deputy Clerk Pubaah November 14, 21 25 anl December 8. 1999 D O 106 VICTOR J UINMCI. el u. . am . Defender-Is NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Nobca ri hereby given tool toe undervgned Maryann* Uors*. Clark ol to* Crcua Court 01 SEUrNOLE County. Ftonda. m* on toa 8dr day ol December 1999. al II 00 a m al to* Front door el toa SEMINOLE County Coutooua*. n to* Cvy ol Sanlord. Flonda. oiler tor taka and M l at pubkc outcry n to* fugbest and beil bejtter tot cash, to* to*.-v mg desertoad proparty aluaied n SEMINOLE County. Ftonda. to-vr* LOT 6. BLOCK B. SAN SEBAST­ IAN HEIGHTS UNIT 2. ACCOROINQ TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 16. PAGE 71, PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA putuanl to toe knot decree ol totoctoture entered in ■ com penrlmg n sard Court, toe stye ol ahch it AURORA LOAN SERVICES. INC . VS VICTOR J MINNCI. *1 Uk. el kl.. tl u>. *• a l. Persons ytim a disabaiy *ho need a special accommodation to parko pata in tor* proceadeig should con­ tort ADA Coordnatof al 301 N Park Avenue. Surte N 301, Sanlord. Flonda 32771 to least hv* days prior to toa procaaiktv Tktophon* 1407) 3294330 a il 14227. 1 800-9558771 (TOO), or 1(800( 9588770 (V). via Ftonda Ratoy Sarvca WITNESS my hand and olllcial tael ol sard Court tors lOlh day ol November. 1999 (SEAL | Honorable Maryann* Morse Clerk ol toa Cacua Court By- Jan* E Jaaewc Deputy CMik LAW OFFCES OF JOSEPH PAMELLO Poal CMhce Bni 7347 Tampa. Florida 33C01 Pubtah November 14, 21, 1999 DEI 110 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA. CASE No M-1041 C A 14P BAUK UNITED lurmerty knovm a* Bonk United ol Tara*. FSB. PtetoMI vi THOMAS 0 IVOACH, *1 al. Defendant* NOTICE O f FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN puSctenl to an Onlur or Fviol Judgmanl entered mCat* No 69-1041 CA-I4P ol to* Cvcua Court ol toa 18TH JufecMl C«cua in and lor SEMINOLE County. Ficrida. * herein BANK UNITED, totmerty known as Bank Unaod ol Tasas. FSB. PteeiMI. and THOMAS 0 ROACH. *1 a l. are defendants I w8 eel to toe hrghetl brdrfer tor cash as toa Wed Front Door ol toe Seenmote County CoutoouM. Santord. Ftonda. al toa hou ol I1 0 0 *m .on to*9 tod*y ol December. 1969, to* tonowmg described property LOT 123, LESS THE NORTH­ EASTERLY 0 99 FEET. TOGETHER WITH THE NORTHEASTERLY 1 32 FEET OF LOT 124. ALL MEA SUHED AT RIGHT ANGLES TO THE COMMON LINE BETWEEN SATO LOTS 123 AND 124, WEKIVA RESERVE. UNIT 2. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 34 PAGES 33. 34. 34A. O f THE PUB­ LIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA DATED tort 10th day ol November. 1999 Maryam* Morse Clerk C n u l Cout By Jane E Jaaewc Deputy Clerk ROGER 0 BEAR. PA P O Dot 4995 Orlando. FL 32802 Attorneya tor PtemWI it you area person With adrsabaey who need* any eccomnudahcn n Order to perkevato n tors proceed tig- you are entitle I a no coat to you. to8 * provision ol certain r u n lance Please contact ADA Coordretor al 301 N Park Avenue Soto N301. Santord. Fionas 32771 Telephone |40T)32) 4330. ert 4227 mtom hum (2) twirling days Ol you 'eceipl ol tors Sunmrna. 8 you we hearing or vorce unpaired, cal 1 800955-877f Publish November 14,21,1864 DEMOS no 71207480-FB7 g boitedufcene* ft bci containing cte lom 0 *U The United State* hereby g w i nonce oI a mtentnn to <ft*poto 01 too torferfed proper*** in tuch man nor u toe Unfed Stole* Attorney General may deed In accordance *4ft to* provteton* ol 18 U&C. | 682. any perton having or darting a legal ngw. «e* or nfereil n any ol V* teorementunod propema* mute M» a peofton artel toe Cter* ol toe Unaod Slakti D-tend Court. Orlando Oenaion. 300 Federal BuUmg. 80 Norm Hugtuy Avenue. Orlando. Ftonda 32801 atem tout, (X I day* ol toa Anal pubveahan 01notree ol to* oennte torfeawe acSon or ret*** ol (Ned mawn notice, elverrover t* am* Ant cacunteances M to* pee w » T acqu**«n U tow ngr*. M*. or n r n l n the torfeaed property any adttftonte Licit mvorang tow petitioner s claim md the Kiwi •ought UNITED STATES SECRET SERVICE MIDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIOA Pcbktei OcloCAl 24 And Ni a i a N i 7. 14. 1DUV DEM-ITS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO *51389 CA14B CHASE MORTGAGE COMPANY F K/A CHEMICAL MORTGAGE COMPANY ptiimfcff. v*. JUANA E AYALA ANO .AN UNKNOWN PERSON IN POSSE5 SION OF THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY. Defendanltt) NOTICE O f FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pwto*nt to a Final Judgment ol Forectoaure deled November 9. t'J99. and entered m Caw No 991389CA I4B. ol to* Cvcud Could* to* EIGHTEENTH (udete Cvcud » and tot SEMINOLE County. Ftonda * herein CHASE MORTGAGE COM­ PANY FK/A CHEMICAL MORT­ GAGE COMPANY * Ptomtilt and JUANA E AYALA, a; te . are Defendant*. I w i *H to ton hryheil and boil tedder lor ca*h to toe Wete dontdoor o*to*Courtoou*e n SAN­ FORD SEMINOLE County. Ftonda. I* 00 o'clock on to* I4»i day 0* December. 1999. the M oving deembed properly ** vet term in M TNI cw curr COURT OP THE EMHTXCNTM ju dicial circuit OPPUMOA CASE NO, 98-CA-2II1-14K FIRSTAR BANK. N X IVa STAR BANK. N A . tuccMaer by merger with GREAT FINANCIAL BANK. FSB. AMILCAR COLON. JANE DOE COLON. THE UNKNOWN WIFE OF AMILCAR COLON. IF LIVING. INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAJO UEFENOANTlSI If REMARRIED. ANO IF DECEASED. THE RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. CREDITORS. LIENORS. ANO TRUSTEES, ATO ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED o e f e n o a n t (S). Rid g e w o o d WLLAS CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC .ADISSOLVED CORPORATION. JOHN DOE. UNKNOWN TENANT. JANE DOE. UNKNOWN TENANT. DetondanSi) NOTICE OF SALE • Nonce a hereby given nai. pur tuant to a Fnte Summary Judgment ol Forectoaure entered *i to* above itytocj cauw, n to* Cectte Cowl ol Senuwfe County. Florid*. I nte «*4 toe property utuaied to Semeiofe County, Floivla. devertoed *> UNIT 229. RIDGEWOOD VIUAS. A CONDOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO THE DECLARATION O f CON­ DOMINIUM RECORDED IN OFFI­ CIAL RECORDS BOOK 3169. PAGE 268 ANO ANY AMENDMENTS ANO Exhibits th e re to , together WITH AN UNOIVIOEO INTEREST IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS APPURTENANT THERETO IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN SUBJECT TO THE COVENANTS, CONDI­ TIONS. RESTRICTIONS. EASE­ MENTS. TE RMS ANO OTHER PRO­ VISIONS OF SAID DECLARATION Of CONDOMINIUM. AS RECORD­ ED »* THE PUBLIC HECOROS Of 8EMS40LE COUNTY. FLOROA. A K A 2580 RIOGEWOCO AVENUE. UNIT • 226. SANFORD. FLORIDA 12773 at pubkc fate, to to# rvghed and bate tedder tor cun. AT THE WEST FRONT POOR SEMINOLE COUN TY COURTHOUSE. SANFORD. FLOfUDA. Ftonda. al 11 00 A M . an toe 96i day a* December. 1996 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT BY Jane E ‘n ew c Deputy Can Law 08k m cl Dante C Corouegr* 8001 North Armani* Avenue Tampa FL 33604-1041 Aitorneyi tor I’tomaS PutMft November 14. 21, 1999 DEI 105 emr O f LAKE MARY. FLORBA MOTKE O f PUflUC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by to* Board ot A0)uttm*rK ol to* City o* Lake Mary. Ftonda. tote u d Board *te nold a Pubkc Hearing on Wednuday. Oecamber 1. 1909. M 7 00 pm . or a* toon a* poaatofe toaretetot, to conavtor a raquate kom Chrn South, tor a vananca to Sacson 154 57 (C) (4). (b). Cay ol lake Mary Code ol Ortknancaa. to * » ante yard Ml back. Tha autyecl proparty being locafed M 116 Peknedo Street. Lake Mary Ftortda. 32745. conad R-1A partcutortydaaertoed u toaow* Efegwmg M a pomt 13125 fete Souto o( toa Northwote comte at Lot 14. H D DURANTS AOOITION TO LAKE UARY. according to toe plat thereof aa recorded n Plat Book 3, Pag* 12. ot toe Piftac record* ol Semeiofe Cowty. ftonda. run Wete 72 fete, toanca run South 20* EaaL a ddtence ot 455 51 fete to a potnl 83 S3 fete Easl ol to* Wete ana ol LM 14; toanca run Norto 336 89 fete to a point 222 89 fete South o< to* North In* ol LM 14. toenca rui Norto 72-57-18* Eate 8922 fete. Norto 71.15 feat, toanca Weal ISO fete to to* poml cl beginning The Pubkc Hearing m8 be hted n to* Cty Commutator! Chamber* M too N Country Club Road. Lake Mary Tha Putac I* tovaed to tefend anl b* hoard Sato hearing may conenu* from Mna to ten* wttl toe Board ol Ad|u*toner* manat a Ante NOTE IF A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL ANY OECISION MADE BY THIS BOARO WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT THIS MEETING OR HEARING, HE OR SHE WILL NEED A RECORO O f THE PROCEEDINGS. ANO THAT. FOR SUCH PURPOSE. HE OR SHE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORO OP THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE, WHICH RECORO INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY ANO EVIOENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED FLORIOA STATUTES 288 0105 PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR *6. MARIAN JEANETTE MCDANIEL. Indartoutety and a* Peraonal RapreaantoB*# o* to* Ealata ot SAAf MIE LOU GENTRY. Decaawd. RUTH N GENTRY. ALL UNKNOWN HEIRS. CREDITORS. DEVISEES AND. OR OTHER PERSONS CLAIMJNQ INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST SAMMIE LOU GENTRY. Oeceaaad and__. AN UNKNOWN PERSON 6* POSSESSION O f THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY. D*fendon((i| NOTICt O f ACTION TO: Al wiknown haea. crarktora. devtaeea or other perton* claiming (derate by. through under or agaette SAMMIE LOU GENTRY. Decaawd. and al par*** having or cfeeneig to have any ngt*. Me or eaarate n toe property hereel deecrtoed YOU ARE NOTIFIED tote an action tor Forectoaure ot Mortgage on to* Utowng daaenbed property LM 12. HIDOEN LAKE VXLA3. PHASE IV. texordng to toe plat toaraot. as recorded n Plat Boo* 28 Page* 28. 27. and 28. ol to* Pubkc Record* o> Semmofe County, ftonda. * V a 122 Longfeat Pina. Santord. FL 12771 has been Med ogeeite you and you are required to aenra a copy M your wntton dafenw*. 4 any. to a. on Lynn* M French, Attorney tor Pfemafl. ahow arkkeat ■ Sue* 300. 1570 Madruga Avenue. Coral Gobfel. Flonda 33148 ertorn Vwty (30) days after tow krai pubkcanon oI tor* Note* n to* SEMINOLE HER­ ALD and Me to* ongmte wen the Clark ol tor* Cowl toner before ser­ vice on Plantin'i attorney or mmedk afety thereafter, othenvia* a default Wit be enured egonei you lor toa rekte demanded in toia ccmptomi WITNESS my hand and the wte ot toe* Court tote 9to day ol November. 1999 (SEAL) UARYANNE MORSE Aa Clark ot toe Court By Ruth King Ai Deputy Clark •Persona with a (Usability who need a special accommodation to peroc, pal* SI ttta proceeding should conSKI ADA Coonknakx te Semmofe Couity Cowtoouw. X I N Park Avanu*. Suite N30I, Santord. Ftonda 32771.*! Mate Mr* days pnor to to* proceeding Telephone (407)855-4227: 1-800-955-8771 (TOO) or I 600-9558770 |V) via Florida Ratty Serve* * Pub*sn November 14.21.999 DEI-108 �» * % ^ ^ ■ T H • • E JO B D O N E ! 4 B - Seminole Herald. Santord. Florida - Sunday, November 14,1999 CELEBRITY CIPHER peo nty Cph«f cryptograms are croitad from quotation by lamoua r past and ptatam Each tartar m me cph«r standi tor anorttar Today 's cfae J equals U •VK S C X O V H S 2 X O X O V U X KP V U OX P K X H P K T O X Y Y V P K S G — A P C A L X O X L J C P O V V A Y , Z P J G W G P K T O X H P O W . * C S Y Y P K P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N 'You could pul all the talent I had into your left aye and still not sutler Irom im paired vision * — veronica Lake iti ties a* eta. me Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PR09STI » VISION FIN Numear *9121 CP IN RE ESTATE OF FRANCES HUOMES aVa FRANCES K. HUGHES. AVa FRANCES KATHARINE HELEN HUGHES NOTICE OF AOMNISTRATX>N Thw aom maj aon o» me estate of FRANCES HUGHES AVa FRANCES K HUGHES. SL'a FRANCES KATHARINE HELEN HUGHES. dKeated. Fa* Nunnar » w i CP « parking m me Cecul Cowl tor SerwnaN County Ftonrla RroOete Division, me address ol which is Post Office Drawer C. Santord Florida 32771 The names ic tl taave t aaomav are sat term betow ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT A» persons on whom tvs nonce ■ larved wno neve ootectons mat thaAenga tie >aalty or Fw wd. me quatAcaonne ot me personal raprasaraaava. ran*. or sutockon or » w Cout art laquaad to toe me* objacscns w«n mrs Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION o f THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY PAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM Al cradeore or me decadent and omer parsons having claims or demands agamst decadent s estate on whom a copy ol tvs nooce a served wshn mree months after the dale ot me Nit p»r*ranra oI mw notice must Ne me. daena wrm ma Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OA»e- op-ewrt- first PueucATON OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DA> S AFTER THE OATE OF SER­ VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM Al omer credsors ot the deceders and persons having ctaeni or demands agamsl the decedents estate must Me me* claims wan ma court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL 0F FOREVER BARRED The dale ol f a krit pubkcakon ol ma Nooce a 11-7-99 Personal RepreserSaSve TIMOTHY R ASKEW. JR 2 X No Park Aversja Santord. FL 37771 Attorney tor Personal Representative MACK N CLEVELANO. JR Florida Bor No 014132 709 North Oak Avenue Santord. a 32771 Telephone (407)322-1314 PubAeh November 7 .14. 1M9 0ELS3 Legal Notices Legal Notices b y Lu is C a m p o s tj Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CIRCUIT CIVIL DIVISION Caae No te-2ttM CA Division: 14C CHASE MORTGAGE COMPANY F.tUA CHEMICAL MORTGAGE COMPANY. LLPS CORREA AM) JUSTIN A CORREA F.tUA JUSTiNA ORTIZ. ET AC; OaNndanu NOTICE OF ACTION TO LUIS CORREA ANO JUSTINA CORREA, and any unknown hen. assignees, graresss. kenors. cratatora. trustees or omer claenarw by. trough. under or agamsl mem anj a* unknown panes ctamvng to he>a any ngta. tme or mtorosl in ma propDefendants LUIS CORREA ANO JUSTINA CORREA Last Known Residence Address 2505 GEORGIA AVENUE SANFORD FL 32773 Present Residence Address YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFlEO Fat an actton to torectote a Mortgage on the toaowmg property localad m Semmola Comfy Honda LOT 27. BLOCK 35. 4TH SECTION DREAMWORLD ACCOROlNO TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOR 4. PAGE 99. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY has been Nad agamsl you and you are required to Ma your wntitn defenses. 4 any. wrm ma Clerk of me Court and serve a copy ol sane to l e LAW OFFICE OF STEVEN P LEE Ptsmars attorney, whose address is 1999 Coral Way. Suae ■502. Miami. Ftonda 33145. wdhm 30 days afltr me tost pubkcaaon ot me nokcw; otherwise a Default we te entered agamsl you tor me reset demanded m the Complaint or NOTE PURSUANT TO THE FAIR DEBT COLLECTION ACT YOU ARE ADVISED THAT THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMEO TO BE A DEBT COLLEC TOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT ANO ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE WITNESS my hand me Seal ol me Court on me 3rd day ol November. 1999 (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark ol e e Cowl By Ruth tong Deputy Clerk STEVEN P. LEE. ESQ LAW OFFICE OF STEVEN P LEE 1699 CORAL WAY >502 MIAMI. FLORIDA 33145 Pubkeh November 7 .14. 1999 DEI-45 (D/t£nnr/oV, //1 D a t e f i n c & »" 2 1 1 Ourudr (407) I 9aU4*UU49/ae Ladies Call FREE! (407) 786-TALK* C r e d it C a r d B illin g 1 -8 0 0 -C IT Y -F U N IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT m ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. CASE NO S9-42S7 in r e the m a r r ia g e or JAMES A STEPLOWSW. Petitioner Hustend and ALLISON M STEPLOWSKI Respondent Wde NOTICE OF ACTION TO ALLISON M STEPLOWSKI ADORE SS UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFlEO the! an arson tor me PdvAikon ol Manege has been Med and you are requeed to serve a copy ol your written defens­ es. 4 any. on JOSEPH PAOAWER. Peteoner > attorney, whoee adfreta • t i t E Crystal Lake Avk. lake Mery. FL 32749 on or before DECEMBER 7. 1999 krto Mi 9w original weh me Clark ol mw Cowl either betore tennca on PetSnrwr s attorney or rmmedtolefy thereafter, otherwise a default wJ be enlerad agamsl you tor ma raket demanded m me Pennon WITNESS my hand and saat ol h i Cecil on NOVEMBER 2. 1999 (SEAL) MARIANNE MORSE As CMrk ol me Croua Court By Daw) L Reefy A i Deputy Clerk Pubkeh November 7 .14. *1.29, 1999 DEI-43 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAl CIRCUIT . IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. W 4 U C A DIVISION 14-K FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK F.TUA FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA SUCCESSOR IN INTEREST TO THE F DI C. AS RECEIVER OF SOUTHEAST BANK. N A T K A SOUTHEAST BANK FOR SAVINGS FtOA FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOC OF JACKSONVILLE. PtomMlI). VS. RONALD W WILKERSON. el aL Detendantu) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuant to in Order ReKhedukng Foreclosure Sale dated November 9. 1999. and entered n Caae NO 98AS9CA ol me Cecut Cowl ot me EIGHTEENTH Jurknal Cecul n Mid tor SEMINOLE County. Ftonda wherem FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK FTCA FIRST UNION NATION­ AL RANK OF NORTH CAROLINA SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO FIRST UNON NATIONAL BANK. OF FLORIDA SUCCESSOR IN INTIFV EST TO THE F D IC . AS RECEIV­ ER OF SOUTHEAST BANK. N A F/K/A SOUTHEAST BANK FOR SAVINGS FTUA FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA­ TION OF JACKSONVILLE w the PlamWI and RONALD W WILKER SON. NORTH SHORE COURT­ YARD VILLAS HOMEOWNERS ASSOC . INC . ROBERT WILKER­ SON. SHAIA M HOLLENBAUGH are me Defendants. I eel eel to Fie hrghett and bast bidder tor cash at me WEST FRONT DOOR OF TME SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT­ HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIOA at 1100 am . on ma 9m day ol December. 1999. the toaowmg detcrtoed property as set torth m •ail Frwl Judgment LOT 16. NORTHSHORE REPLAT. ACCOROlNO TO THE PLAT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA Cate no. 99-335S IN RE The Marriage ol SHELLY A PLACERES NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Noaca • hereby given met we era engaged m business at 1210 Imarnwtonkl Parkway SoUh. Suto 154, Lake Mary. Florida 32746. Semnoto County. Ftonda. under me Fictitious Name ol TANASMAN JEWELERS, and Fiat we nearid to and MERVIN J PLACERES ol Corporaaone. Takahatsee. Ftonda.inaccordencaw«imaprav«arona ol Fie Fictatouf Name SlaiulM. To Wit Section 965 09 Ftonda Statutoi 1991 TanesNan ( Co , Inc Pubksh November 14,1999 DEM19 ____ Retoorkdenl NOTICE OF ACTION OF DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE TO UCRY1NJ PLACERES YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED mat an acton tor tkttokfhon ol marriage hat been Med agwnet you and you are required to serve a copy ot your wraien detonset. « any. to « on SHEUY A PLACERES me Ptsaoner whose ackkstt M 108 E Atoia Ave. lake Mary FL 32746 on or twfcre 12/799 and Me me ongmM wkh me ctork of mw court betore service on Peakoner or vnmetaateiy mereafter II you talk) do to. a detaMI » < be enlerad against you tor Fw raket demanded in ma pennon WARNING Rule 12295 Ftonda Family law Rules ot Procedure, requret certam automate tSsctoswa ol (document and information Fadwe to comply can ream n lane tone, netting dismissal or unrig ol [Settings WITNESS my hand and ma seal ol mw cowl on NOVEMBER 2 1999 (SEAL) MARIANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE COURT ByOevtlL Beaty Deputy Ctork Pcbksh November 7. 14.21.29. 1999 DEI-44 IN TME CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIOA. IN ANO FOR SEMMOLE COUNTY GENERAL CIVIL DIVISION Case No. 96-2191-CA-14G HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION vs HIKUAT NAJIB KHATIB. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF HIKUAT NAJIB KHATIB. FIRST INDIANA BANK, and UNKNOWN OCCUPANTS. TENANTS. OWNERS. ANO OTHER UMLNOWN PARTIES. n c i > H * a named attendant w deceased me pertonM representatives, me tunrtwig spouse, hem. drawees grantees uedtors. and al omer panes ctoervng by. mraugh. ukdsr or teverM and respective unknown assigns, successors m mterett. trustee! or omer persons ctoenmg by. mraugh. under or egonel any corporation or other legal entity named at a defendant and a l edwnaras. parsons or panes, natural or corporate or whoie aaact legal status w imknown. damng wader any ot tie above named or descrtied defendants Defendants AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE Noaca w hereby given « wl pur tuart lo me Order or Fnal Judgment entered n mw causa, in me Ctrcwt Court of Semmote County. Florida. I wVI set the property i'fueled m Sanvnoto County. Ftonda. datertoed as. LOT 16. BLOCK 0 STERLING PARK UNIT TWO. ACCOROlNO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORO EO IN PLAT BOOK 17. PAGElS) 6798. OF TME PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA al pubkc sato. to me rvghsst and bast th ereo f a s rec o r d e d in plat bvktor. tor cash, at ma west Irani BOOK 31. PAGES 10. II ANO t2. door ot the Se mmole County OF THE PUBIC RECORDS OF Cowmoute. X I N. Park Avenue, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Santord. Ftonda 32771 at tt 00 A M WITNESS MY HANO and me seal on December 2. 1999 ot mw Cowl on Nov 10 1999 DATED mw 1st day ot November. (SEAL) 1999 Maryam Morse MARY ANNE MORSE Clerk ol me Cacue Court Ctork of Cecul Court By Jane E Jasewic Oy Jane E Jasewte Deputy Clerk Deputy Ctork Echevarria. McCala. Raymet. ENRICO Q GONZALEZ. PA Barren 6 Ftappter Attorney al law PostOMca Bo. 3410 ENRICO G GONZALEZ. ESQUIRE Tampa. FL 33601 6255 East Fowler Avenue F9903II99 Temcto Terrace. FL 3X17 Americans with Dwabkftes Act if you are a person win s dwatakty Ftonda Bar >691472 who needs atxommodMon n order 8139806302 m accordance with me Amencane to persopeie n tvs pracaedmg. you Wih DisjbWket Act. persons needare inset i SI no cost to you. tor me ng i special accommodated to parprovision ol certaei sssisuncs Peats contact Court Admmweation ftepato ei mw Hearing mowd con­ tact me A 0 A Coor dmaiof not later at 201 N Park Avenue. Santord. man sevan (7) days poor to me proFlorida 32771. telephone number ceedng al 407/323-4310. or vie the (407)323-4330, wtthm 2 working Ftonda Relay Serves M I (00-955days ol yow races* ol mw docu­ *770 ment It hearing enpaetd. (TOO) |. Piiash. November 7,14.1999 900-95567/1 DEI-42 Pubesh November t4.21.1999 OEM 06 •TA B LO ID S •B O O K S ►NEW SPAPERS □n Specialty Grade Paper & Newsprint Call Frank Voltoline 322-2611 F o r Q u o te s ^ J U L L M 'K Q C E 5 S COLOR A V A IL A B L E Seminole k Legal Notices H e ra ld COM M ERCIAL PRINTING ------------ w rn e r LIST OF SEMMOLI COUNTY 9CC PROJECTS 1. Project *FC-194 99BJC. Project TMa MoCUtoch Road 20" Forcemam Cons trueson Project Document 41941 Due Dale: December 14. 1999 al 200 pm., toed tone For rtormaaon on any ol tie Semmote County 6CC projects, ptoate cal Intonnaaon on Demand. t C . (407)975 0020 PuCAih November 14.1999 DEI97__________________________ IN THE CIRCUtT COURT OF THE tETH JUOICIAL ctNCurr o f f l o r b a IN ANO FOR U M N O tE COUNTY GENERAL JUfMSOCTlON DIVISION CASE NO. 99-1677CA 1 61 NORWEST BANK UINNNESOTA. N A . as Trustee aider met dated as February 1. 1997. tor Southern Pacific aecued Aatesta Carp. Mortgage Loan Anal Backed Pass-Through CertMcaiei. Senas 1997-1. VS ROBERT DEHAROCR. I tong, and a* unknown parties ctarmmg by. through, under and against me med rtotonrtarsd) who are known jo be deed or store. ctaen an rawest as devisees granites, or dammit. MEISTER FINANCIAL GROUP Inc. DOLPHIN BUILDING MATERIALS. Inc. PROFESSIONAL DESIGN ASSOCIATES. Inc. MARCH I SKILLING A ASSOCIATES, me: parsond) n posses son ol tie subject real property No I; wiknown parsond) n pon eiaon of me subject reel property No. 2. NOTICE OF ACTION TO Robert DeHwdw a Svmg. and H> unknown parties ctaenmg by, mrough. under and agamsl the not known to be deed or atore. grantees, or when unknown and whose last known PO Bos $10448 Medouma Beach. FL 32951 YOU ARE NOTIFIED mat an action tor toractotwa ot mortgaga on me toaowmg descrtied property FROM THE SOUTHEAST COR­ NER OF TME NORTHWEST 1/4 OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF SEC­ TION 23. TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH. RANOE 29 EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA SAIO SOUTH­ EAST CORNER BEINO DESCRIBED ANO RECORDED IN OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK 400. PAGE 291. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. RUN NORTH 00 DEGREES 04 587 EAST 484 00 FEET FOR THE POINT OF BEGINNING. SAIO POINT OF BEGINNING BEING THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THAT CERTAIN PARCEL OF LAND BEING DESCRIBED ANO RECORDED IN SAIO OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK 400. PAGE 291. THENCE RUN NORTH 89 DEGREES 54 54" WEST X X FEET ALONG THE NORTH BOUNOARY OF 3AIO PARCEL OF LANO TO A 4 INCH BY 4 94CH CON­ CRETE MONUMENT. THENCE CONTINUE NORTH 99 DEGREES 54 54" WEST 523 X FEET ALONG THE SAIO NORTH BOUNOARY TO A 4 INCH BY 4 INCH CONCRETE MONUMENT. THENCE RUN SOUTH 45 DEGREES 1 f2 T WEST 9 I3 X FEET ALONG THE NORTH­ WEST BOUNOARY OF THE AFORE SAIO PARCEL OF LANO TO A 4 INCH BY 4 INCH CONCRETE MONUMENT. THENCE RUN SOUTH 93 DEGREES 49 3 7" EAST I X X FEET TO A POINT. SAID POINT BEINO OESlONATEO AS POINT "A". SAIO POINT "A" ALSO BEING SOUTH 51 DEGREES SOTS'WEST 15 X FEET FROM A 4 INCH BY 4 INCH CONCRETE MON­ UMENT, THENCE RETURN TO TME PCKNT OF BEGINNING ANO RUN SOUTH X DEGREES 04 59* WEST 14 X FEET ALONG THE EAST BOUNOARY OF AFORESJUO NORTHWEST 1/4 OF TME NORTH WEST 1/4 AS DESCRIBED IN OFFI­ CIAL RECORO BOOK 400. PAGE 291. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. THENCE RUN NORTH 69 DEGREES 54 54' WEST SI X FEET PARALLEL WITH. ANO 14 X FEET SOUTH OF. WHEN MEA­ SURED AT RIGHT ANGLES TO. TME NORTH BOUNDARY OF SAIO PARCEL OF LAND RECOROEO IN OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK 400. PAGE 291: THENCE RUN NORTH X DEGREES 0456" EAST I K FEET TO A POINT; THENCE NORTH 69 DEGREES 54 54* WEST 297 97 FEET. PARALLEL WITH ANO I 3 X FEET SOUTH Of. WHEN MEASURED AT RIGHT ANOLES TO. THE NORTH BOUNOARY OF THE DESCRIPTION RECOROEO IN OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK 400. PAGE 291. TO AN IRON BAR. SAIO IRON BAR BEING MARKED WITH A CAP BEARING REGISTRATION 41595 ANO *1119 ANO SAJO IRON BAR BEINO ON THE SOUTHEAST­ ERLY BOUNOARY OF THAT CER­ TAIN PARCEL O f LANO BEINO DESCRIBED ANO RECOROEO IN OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK 944. PAGE 425. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. THENCE SOUTH SO OEGREES 04 o r WEST 21329 FEET TO A 12 INCH IRON PIPE. SAIO PIPE BEINO AT AN ANGLE POINT ON TME EA3T BOUNOARY OF THAT CERTAIN PARCEL OF LANO BEING DESCRIBED ANO RECOROEO IN OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK 400. PAGE 291, THENCE SOUTH 51 OEGREES 5(725* WEST 51371 ALONG TME SOUTHEASTERLY BOUNOARY OF SAID CERTAIN PARCEL OF LANO TO THE PREVI Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad Legal Notices OUSLY DESCRIBED 4 MCH BY 4 INCH CONCRETE MONUMENT. THENCE COWnNUE SOUTH SI DEGREES 5075" WEST I S M FEET MONO THE SAJO SOUTH­ EAST BOUNOARY TO A FOMT‘ A’ . AS PREVIOUSLY DESCRIBED. SAX) POINT 'A* BEINO THE TENMINUS OP THE DESCRIPTION LESS FROM THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 23. TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH. RANGE 29 EAST. SEMI HOLE COUNTY. F10RK3A. SAX) SOUTHEAST CORNER BEING DESCRIBED ANO RECOROEO i f OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK 400. FADE 291; FUBUC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. RUN NORTH X OEGREES (V S T EAST 4*9.20 FEET FOR THE POINT OF BEOINMNO. SAIO POINT OF S8QMNMO BEINO SOUTH 00 DEGREES OftS* WEST i4 ao fee t fro m th e n o r t h ­ e a s t CORNER OF THAT CERTAM PARCEL OP LANO BEING DESOUSED ANO RECOROEO M SAX) OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK 400. FADE 291; THENCE CONTMUE NORTH X DEGREES 04ST EAST 4JO FEET TO A POMT ON THE IOUTH BOUNOARY OP SAX) PARCEL OP LAND; THENCE RUN NORTH M DEGREES M V WEST 31571 FEET ALONO SAX) SOUTH BOUMMRV TO A POINT ON THS EAST BOUNDARY OF THAT CER­ TAM PARCEL OF LANO AS DESCRIBED ANO RECOROEO M OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK *44. PAGE 429, PUSLX: RECOROS OF (EMMOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. THENCE RUN SOUTH SO DEOREE8 0704" WEST 4 97 FEET ALONG SAX) EAST BOUNOARY. THENCE RUN SOUTH 99 DEGREES 54" 54* EAST 29797 FEET PARALLEL WITH SAX) SOUTH BOUNOARY OF THAT PAR­ CEL OF LAND 0E9CRIBE0 ANO RECOROEO M OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK 400. PAGE 291; THENCE RUN SOUTH X DEGREES 04S T WEST I X FEET. THENCE RUN SOUTH 99 DC0REE9 5 4 V EAST S I X FEET TO TME POMT OP BEQMNINQ SUBJECT TO WYMORE ROAD RIGHT-OF-WAY ON THE EAST PARCEL! a PARCEL NO. 23-2129-3X0090X000-1 FROM THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 23. TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH. RANOE 29 EAST. SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA. SAX) SOUTHEAST CORNER BEING DESCRIBED ANO RECOROEO M OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK 4 X . PAGE 291. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMMOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIOA. RUN NORTH X DEGREES 0458* EAST 49920 FEET FOR THE FOMT OF BEQMNMO. SAX) POMT OF BEOtoMMO BEINO SOUTH X DEGREES 04-597 WEST 14 X FEET FROM THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THAT CERTAM PARCEL OF LANO N IM 089CM MD ANO RECOROED IN SAX) OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK 400. PAGE 291. THENCE CCMTHUE NORTH X DEGREES 04*59* EAST 4 X FEET TO A POINT ON THE SOUTH BOUNOARY OF SAX) PARCEL OF LANO; THENCE RUN NORTH 69 OEOREES 54 54* WEST 315 79 FEET ALONO SAIO SOUTH BOUNOARY TO A POMT ON THE EAST BOUNOARY OF THAT CER­ TAIN PARCEL OF LANO AS DESCRIBED ANO RECOROED M OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK 944. PAGE 425. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. THENCE RUN SOUTH SO OEOREES 0704* WEST 4 97 FEET ALONG SAIO EAST BOUNOARY. THENCE RUN SOUTH 89 OEOREES 54 54’ EAST 297 97 FEET PARALLEL WITH SAIO SOUTH BOUNOARY OF THAT PAR­ CEL OF LANO DESCRIBED ANO RECOROED IN OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK 400 PAOE 291. THENCE RUN SOUTH X DEGREES 04 59* WEST I X FEET. THENCE RUN SOUTH 99 DEGREES S4 54* EAST S I X FEET TO THE POMT O f BEGMNMQ SUBJECT TO WYMORE ROAD RIGHT-OF-WAY ON THE EAST hat been Mad agunm you and you are laquaad to tana a csgy of yow wraton dstonsM . a any. to A on WENOY DEPAUL. Attorney tor me Ptoma*. whoee eddret* ■ 4010 Boy Scout Boulevard. Suite 450. Tampa. Ftonda 33X7 on or betore thirty day* tram ma due ol tie tost pub*caaon ol tea noaca and Ma meongmaf wah ma Ctork d tm Cosat edher Delore tervee on PtomeTt attorney or mmedtotaty mereaftor. otherwise a defawt w*i be enlerad agamsl you tor Fie reset demanded m me com NOTE: PURSUANT TO THE FAIR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT YOU ARE AOVISEO THAT THIS LAW FIRM IS OEEMEO TO BE A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPT­ ING TO COLLECT A DEBT ANO ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WUX BE USED FOR THAT PUR­ POSE WITNESS my hand and ma teal ol tad Cowl on October 25. 1999 (SEAL) Maryanns Morse At Ctork of me Cowl By RuFUOng As Deputy Ctork COOILIS 6 STAWIAR5KI 4010 Boy Seoul BoUevan) Sots 450 Tampa. Ftonda 33X7 Tatophone (813)877-9009 CAS *9902535 Pubksh November 7.14.1999 DEI-59 l£ARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILERS h o im im m o ! • 15 Day COL Training • Day A Weekend Classes • Financial Assistance • Carrlan Hiring On Silt .Tru c k Driver • Institute 800-554-7364 12— E l o e r l y C 55— Business O pportunities are Paraon needed For EWarty Genneman To do weeaty running to 322-7011 Person to 9ve « and core tor el­ derly paraon Mutt have O L lor running errands Salary <*ecutied at tme of mtorvww Pri­ vate Bedroom and barn 330- Paper Route For Sale m Onedo Area Oreat income1 C el 407324-7539____________ VENOfNG: Not Gel Rich Oucv Thto la very profitable and sanpfe Free Brochure AIM 1999 0331 71 — H e l p W a n t e d 1 3 -A d u l t d ay care how 1ewe 1a fo r nra follow mo Foamona Oak Haven Adurt Day Care Beeutdii home-toe abnoaphere Now hai openmgi lor Sencri Ful tufted, hendteapped ac­ cessible Hoi lunches, snacks I sc trymet Experienced m ALrhermen A Dementia In­ sured. (censed Iocs Iron 50 f East S t . Longwood It s M-F. 76pm 407 290-0660 Uc. Fua brrw with Exeter* Wages "COOK" "CAiHKR* rtgh volume restaurant bested si me Orlando Sanford Airport Jsrry's Cstsrtrs 323-0345 Apply • Bklg A. 2nd Fir Mon - Fn-92 PM. 15— C emetery Lots a CEMETERY LOTS tor tele In OeUawn Cemetery, valued at A4.no Make a reasonable offer CX012-A7S-S474 Cemetery Lott. OakUam. Gar­ den of Oevoaone B W eil (2) tar 21— Pe r s o n a l s ALONE? Senron Oetmg Bureau* RESPECTED tmea 19771 (50-90) 900-922-4477 (24hrt) 7 days i Staff Dec »MM0007785 407-139-63X 25—Special N otices I Joyce A. no longer reiponitote tor Ed­ ward Mache i Btoom j r » debt, or any otoer ctobts meurred as cf 0901-99. other fu n myied 27— N ursery & C hild Care ASSflTANT SUPERVISORS/ TRANSPORTATION ASSISTANT Interact Accessories a who#y owned eubsx*ary of RE COTON CORPORATION. The Nations Mating de*toutor/ marufactwer of contuner elec­ tronic tcceeeonee hat an openn g m r s Lake Mtry OMca tor a TRANSPORTATION AS M TA N T ReipontXkMiet mdudt an­ swering phones and making regarding outbound shrptedng and pnrary) M of lad reports esceaenf computer tk*ta requeed. Openmgt m me Lake Mary and Santord ware­ houses tor. ASSISTANT SUPERVISORS 111 end 2nd Shits Shppmg-Lk Mery 2nd Shift Warehouse • Santord 1st Stmt Production Santord-1 SI SMI Some Super­ visory eipenence m warehous­ ing ■ phis Esceaenf organ i t bonel and commumcetion skats necessary Send REtume end salary history to MR/CT Human RE sources 2950 Lake Emma Road. Lake Mery. FI 32746. or 33-1964 EOS Fas to 407-333-1 CertCPIVAdMiei/Playfoom LoU of TLC/ Ex RateRea rite* Seminole Community College HRS Regl stored Daycare SentordU Mery Area. Ret Rates toll of TLC 321-2774 Os lean Area: Christian chad care. 0-4 yr». Acnvri.es. pUy room, lot oT TLC Registered «/ i ate 10% on 1st Week 407-324SA73 55— B usiness O p p o r tu n itie s MVESTIOATE BEFORE YOU INVEST' Always a good pokey, especial ly for business opportunities and franchises Cat Ftonda Oepl Of Agricullwe A Consumer Services al 800-435-7352 or FTC-HELP for free information Or visit our Web m e at www Flc govrtMOp Florida Uw requires sellers cf certam business opportunities to regwur wah Ftonda Oepl. of Agncurture A Consumer Servtces before saMng CM to veray lawful registration before you buy. L e a r n lo D r i v e T r n c t o r T r a ile r s N A T IO N A L Faculty (Pari lima) Due to enrollment growth, expanalon, and new programofferings, the college anticipates openings-, for Part-time Faculty Irin all disciplines. Meet I with department chairs! and college staff, on! Saturday, Novsmber 20, 0 :0 0 s .m . - 12: noon, al Seminols Community College (Student Center Building Cy to learn!, more about available positions and benefits. Bring your resume and; copies of your Iran- ; scripts for Immediate' consideration. For an application! packet, call the Human * Resources Office at 407-328-2101. or visit the SCC website at www.seminoiecc.fl.us.: MweessessessssesssssesssM * 4 1 -8 0 0 -4 8 8 -7 3 6 4 An Equal Access/ ; c Equal Opportunity ; 2 Community College ■ children’s home society O F F L O R ID A Helping Turn Lives Around Foster Home and Crisis Home Program “ Neighbors helping Neighbors” Quality Foster Homes and Crisis Homes are needed. Children’s Home Society offers terrific benefits to Foster Homes For more information contact Mr. Javier Declet (4 0 7 ) 8 9 7 -1 0 5 4 no-m 1 �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 71—H i l t Wanted 71—Heir Wanted 71—H e l t Wanted 71—Heif Wanted 71— H e lp W a n t e d Commercial PkjmberWForemen fhpe F lH fl m d Wetoen MVAC Msehantoa long TWm. E n lM Pay and Eicsftenl Temp-Hre oppfy tv ad tor organued protoesonai wu be r*tpon«bto tor handbng obound caflt.data entry and genarai customer service dubet Oraat ttartng aalaryt MgM Audhor, Houaa Keeper*, louse Han, Dishwasher, Bua Braonstop W«gee FT-PT. Apfy Lake Mary Courtyard. 115 aamanonal Parkway. Laka & * * * «+ § ATTENTION: Swift Transportsion naada anlry level buck drwan Earn 3300 1700 weekly ♦ beneM* NO COLT No problem 1} day COL training avattabls. *00-415 4593 Mon-Fn. TStoe Bulk maala. Ml la E.ittvooM Oardana. a Saarad Atmanner's FaONy. la now ha­ ng tor PT LPN. 3pm-11pm. A FT LPN. 11am-7pm Apply in parton at 201 NSuneet Or . Casaatoarry, 407-684-5002_________ pay Jataoo't ,407-527374. Etc Co Pd Benefits Baoar Lur­ ing tor Seniors. 333-4477it 16, O.F/W/P EOC PCfBIJX Emp4oym*nt Opp. now taking appt. for Dad Assoc. Exc. Oppty and 97—Apahtments SOtVICf ELECTRICIAN Wa have mmedale. toi-eme employment n dm Orlando I Tampa araaa tor a akdad awe- F u r n is h e d 9P—Apartments U Seminole Towne Center n f u r n is h e d 103— H U ouses- n f u r n is h e d A *l IlM py In c . 407-447-4010 toma tipananca nacataary. Tranaportanon naadad Oary • 322-3040. kr mag LaboredAssembly. Dna 4 lap holes Auanda truck scales »7 S&Tv Apply In paraon. FlmWarnft Mta Co. 210 Tech Dr. Comp«0tjv« Salary and Health Insurartca Prgvtoo* managerial oxpwlonco nMdad Must t » atria to work an ihtfta dataiy tor aatabkanad. award­ ing. company Oraal advance­ ment opportunity CM-JtCfcJU 3ZLATP tor NW kkiai hava Apply in porson. Contact Joffrty Bryan (407) 324-9676 JNVhr 800-935-3131 ParMlmtJFicttlft: ?.• 1 Due to enrollment growth, expansion, and new program offering*, Seminole Community College anticipates openings for Pan-time Fscatty in all disciplines and programs. Leant how you can put y o u r knowledge and skill* to work at SCC. Canknal U g i t a Uanagamam www cardog com EOC u V S47V447S. nelarancaa reqd. W -D 1 4 IIT Help OUlars: FuB 4 pan tvns hokdsy amptoymanl Good pub­ ic appearance 4 cheerful per­ sonalty reqd Salary S3 30MOOhr For more rto c jl W SWoad. 322 2642 A sl T rM p y You will have an opportunity to meet with department chain and college stiff. Bring your resume and copies o f your transcripts for Immediate consideration. In c . 407-447-4010 Most faculty positions require a master*1 degree with 18 graduate hours In Ihe teaching dis­ cipline, or a master's degree with a major in the teaching discipline. A bachelor's degree with sufficient, related work experience may be accepted for non-transfer courses. Instructors are needed to teach day, evening, end weekend classes. Salary is in accordance with the Adjunct Faculty Salary Schedule. For more information or an application packet, contact the SCC website at www itminoic.cc.n.ii* and Qukkjump to Employment Or. call the Human Resources Office at 407-321-2101. Equal Access /Equal Opportunity. SHEET m e tal / DUCT INSTALLERS Wert in SwitonkOvtado Area Long Term.Tramee Program large Co. W/good pay A Brt* 2ndShiftCw! RwmPuimtllmM Adecco Employment is now hiring lor 2nd shift • 3.00pm -11:30pm Cool room packers. You must have a HS Diploma / GED. ability to lilt 50ibs. a good attitude, attendance and the flexibility to work overtime. This temp to perm position is located in Sanlord and pays $8.00 per hour. Please call Adecco (407) 330-7171 to set an interview with one ot our Certified Recruiters. Adecco 119-346F Walk slow ly Knife Tacked Not w ide 14 Bit* 15 "Sainfeld" regular 16 Com m ercials 17 Actress Dawber 10 Th e — of March 20 Countless, alangily 42 Yanks 45 Ship-shaped WE NEEO HOUSES TO RENT kc. Pood money 407-3315575 PACtUNd Local Bakery haa many mmedaw cpenngsl lu.2nd.and 3rd shifts aval. $6 73 to sun Tamp-Hva.Appry Now' 407-447-4010 dock 0 O D 0 0 0 A it you looking lor i great company lo grow with? Are you a 0 team player with a good atliiude and work tth c ? It to . Adecco Employment it looking tor you! Adecco has teamed up with Invacare Respiratory, a leading medical manufacture in Sanford. We are currently recruiting lor 1st shift medical assemblers. This lemp to perm position is entry level with opportunity lor growth in a sale, dean work environment. 44 44 51 54 55 E tu ym e suffix Styla of type Plum p Papal envoy Je rry Rubin, once 54 Identical 57 Haa a speech problam 23 "Oat---- on!' 24 L ig h t --------leather 27 Ninny 30 Devotion of nine days 32 Peaceful 34 Slaps 35 Layers 34 "P uppet" ending 37 — out (make Medical Assemblers Needed! 0 DOWN 1 Actress Magnani 2 Motel worker 3 Overall tope 4 Ally * deg JIM DOYLE (407) 322-2495 . i gfcpFWPt-aq M fe B H ACROSS 1 6 10 12 2-Scn. Pcht.lg Lot 3525.500 D€4ARV.2/2.WiFtonda Room. Sen Pch.Leeas wtop■on 1575350 MELLONVKXE 12 w dan acl gtrage.Lg. Paao.CHA *773/730 MEATHROW.3/2. Spit Pt.ODf grga.MarbW Foyer.tg Paso 01 304 Course. $1750/1750 105— D utlex/TRIPLEX Upscale retirement community In Longwood tasking enthu­ siastic individuals to jon our leaml •House keeper FT w/ benefits, AM shift. including aname la weekends •House keeper FT w/ benefits. AM thin Knowledge of M service clean­ ing In rewdennal acts 4 laundry area reqd E«c communication skills nacataary For appoinlmam can HR. 407-6420230«230_______ Sanford: 2/1 Duplex. 1716 Ridgewood Lana. CHA. tlova. rsfng., duhwashar. private screen patio *S7Vmo. 1800 sac. no pat* 323-3403_________ 107— M obile H omes For Rent 114— W a r e h o u s e /R e n t a l S pace Call Adtcco (407) 330-7171 lor in Interview. T w A S■ O R C H 1 s 1MO N s T EWE 1 D E D A■ t D S P H E T A 1N E R N- E 1 11 Actor 5 Slippery on# Joh nn y — 6 A cto r Mlneo 12 Source ol 7 Com m uter one's downfall vehicle 13 Director 8 Lika the Gobi Craven 0 F ido 's treat . Call tor Answers •Toudvarec Howry Phone. m « pw ewsa. > 1-900-860*4500 ext, code 000 r ~ 7— T ” J — 1 nr 44 Finished Biblical giant Location Mark ol a wound Obliquely Actress Moran Com pass pt. Mohammedan religion Questionable Sesam e plant Southwestern Indians O o — over 48 47 48 50 Infatuated) Vi para Galleon, e g. Ogles Native of 31 33 rr 38 40 41 42 43 (auff.l 52 Mas Waal role 53 Spire ornament O 1998 by NEA. Inc R E S T 22 Entertainer Kltt 23 sun the poker pot 25 27 28 24 rr A R T S Adecca OFFICE WAREHOUSE AVAL 23.50 (1250) Omca A7C. private reatroom.your own ma4boi. SdOGrno - Ta« end 1 mo. security deposit, t yr lease rsq 1I9-345F 323-4122 115— I n d u str ia l R entals EARN FULL-TIME PAY FOR PART-TIME WORK The Seminole Herald h a s a n Im m ed iate o p e n in g fo r a n e w s p a p e r c a rrie r in the S a n fo rd area. Our papers are delivered each afternoon Tuesday through Saturday. Delivering the Seminole Herald is a great way to earn good money while working just a few hours each day. We need someone who is dependable and has reliable transportation & insurance. If you would like to become a carrier, please come in and fill out an application at our office at 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, FL. Perfect For Seminole Herald Retired Persons Or As A Second 300 N. French Ave. Sanford, FL Income! Apply in Person at the: Weekend Concessions Asso­ ciate Pan bme. Experience pre­ ferred. basic math siuls re­ quired Must Da aMe lo work weekends Fnondfy. Fast paced . good with people apply n par­ son Central Florida Zoo 2.300 square Net warehouse or light manufacturing St.000/ month. 407-321-2311. 117— C o m m e r c ia l R entals 3733 N. Mwy 17-42 Lake Monroe SANFORD 1ST STREET Mta WELDERS 2 yn (tp ply In person F»*t VYwgn k 210 Tach Dr. Sant 330-500C Tired of Living “Paycheck to Paycheck”? HOMEBASEDBUSINESS V; J rj M 1 I i| k k 1 I i I E A 1 I I l l * I M • • • " • • 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 Joke! Wort you/houri, it your home, unJcr your own supervision. We're i proven success with i history of miking dreams come true. �Seminole Herald 322-M11 or Tod frw from Orlando H 1 -9 M 3 You can taa your ad to 407-323-f408 300 N. Franch A rt.. Sanford 37771 • F. O . Box 1M 7, Sanford 32772 Our offlca la opon to aarvo you Monday through Friday, 8 am •8 pm DCA0UNC8: For TUaaday'a odMon, tha daadltna la Monday at noon For Wadnaaday’a ad ItIon, tha daadllna la Tbaaday at noon For Thuraday'a edition, tha daadllna la Wadnaaday at noon For Fridays adMIon. tha daadllna la Thursday at noon For tha wailtand edition, tha daadllna la Friday al noon 11 Home Hearth Care EM PLO YM ENT 12 EMadyCara 13 Health A Beauty 14 For Sale M E R C H A N D IS F 67 Career C on stants 15 Cemetery Lot* 16 Reminder Services 18 Luxury Hama 19 Computer/TV 69 Resumes Furniture For Sale 183 TMavWon 8 StaraolRadto 165 Computers For Sale 187 Sporting Goods 189 OMce Suppaes 191 BUMtog Materials 193 Lawn 6 Garden 70 Education 6 Training 71 Help Wanted 73 Employment REAL 141 Homes For Sale 143 Out of State ... Properly For Sale 145 Resort Preparly For Sale 147 Industrial Preparty For Sale H 8 U o N e Homo Lott For Sale 149 Com merce Property For Bala 151 Investment Property For Sals 153 Acreage Lot For Sale 154 Open House 155 CondomMuma For Sale RENTALS 90 n«t»ram#nt n o m tt 97 Apartmanto •Fumlahed 99 Apartmantt •Unfumwhad 100 Condomlnum Rentals 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unfumlahad 105 DuplaWTriptox 45 DeOt Consoideaon 55 Business Opportunities 57 Opportune** 59 Financial Services 61 Money to Land 222 Musical Instrument* 223 Mttcaianaoua 229 AucSona A U TO M O TIVE M ISCELLANEOUS 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 159 Real Estate Wanted 160 Business For Sale 163 Waterfront Property For Sale 165 Ouplex For Sale 157— M o w u H omes For S ale 117— C o m m e r c ia l Re n ta ls ESTATE 221 Good Thing* to Eat UOO DOWN 181— A m iA N C E S 4 Furniture For Sale 141— H omes For S ale MATTRESS SALE • FuS sue used bo* springs 4 rnsmess 146 00 Larry’s Mart 322-4132 193— L a w n k G arden — = 1 4A/WORO ESTATE SALE 1011 OAR AVtTM U R TM n/ IS THRU n/te. SA M -4 PM I 231— C ars For S ale Beeuofuiy marten AKC regis lered Boston Temers. Males I lemsles >400 H 904-345-1047 1M3 Toyota CeHce O f M AUI OSH O M N Vl M u m I P M O M IIIT It I,* I l/ l. l 219— W a n ted to Buy Mt. Plymouth Arts (407) 8 8 0 - 1 3 1 8 10 acr« fenced homeslte Come Home This Fall To Sanford Court $80 K 221— G o o d T h in g s t o Ea t 24 a c m fenced, beautiful paaoraialc view • STUDIO • 1 BEDROOM i Send fo r a frw report that reveals secret Information. Insurance Companies don't want you to know. I f ; you’ve been hurt it may be weeks or months before pain appears. 1 Don’t taka chances. • Single Story Design • Friendly O n-Site Management • N o One Below o r Above • Furnished o r Unfurnished • Energy-Efficient • Electricity Furnished In Studios O n ly 10 acraa w/double wlda M .H ., fenced, bara, workshop. 3291 S. SANFORD AVE., SANFORD • 323-3301 Entire 34 acres with home, fenced, stable & workshop $160 K 1964-MapComanrfwPUTrk. Good WtxS Truck. Rwit WsS 11450 00 A good Car Motor Co. 407-444-2171 222— M u sic al I n str u m e n ts 3 For your Free Report 1-800-962-9241 $160 K i $250 K Advertise your business or services f jg jL a m onth! Jail the Classified Departmer 223— M iscellaneo u s (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 P erson T o Person Savings ULWjy Shop S tm inolt Herald's Clasirtiadi Evwydayl CLASSIFIED LISTING FOR ANY MISCELLANEOUS ITEM 253-A d d it io n s R em od eling ^Reduced To' 269-Cl e a n in g S ervices $198,000 repair MC. VISA 407-330-1741 Handywoman/man: 497-3439. 20 yrv e * p . a l araaa d contlruc&cn T)la. Door*. Roola. Quttara. Yards, Fsncas and mom Pricod by Job Xmaa Haas 270-Concrete Starting July 21st 300-Pressure C l e a n in g 10 ACRES, QUIET COUNTRY SETTING 3BR/2BA Farm House with 2 central a/c’s, fireplace, over 2400 sq. ft. of living space, tile and carpet, walk-in storage 2 pole bams with water and electricity, stocked pond. Zoned Agricultural. As Is • Must Sell 550 Lem on B lu ff Road • Osteen (407) 322-4156 300-P ressure C le a n in g 2 7 9 -H a U U N G PRESSURE-Slaam Wathing Dacka ’ Walks ' Ommwaya STEAM FACTORY 324-7644 301-R o o fing Mid Florida Rooting. Inc. Ins/ Bnd Repairs A Ra-Rods Froo Esomawt 4 Prompt Svc 407­ 221-4454 .24 h fl lie •CCC067S34 312— T ree S ervice 275-D rywall In Our N ew Publication F o r F a s t P e r s o n a l S e r v ic e 281-H ome I m pr o v e m e n t BJU4. Praaaurw Cleaning Sartor Diacounlf re* Etarn*la 407-321-1331 • P r i v a t e P a r t ie s O n l y Call Classified Today 322-2611 k What Abou Bob's Tree ServtcoT Tree Romoval. Trimming. Bob­ cat Svc. Firewood. Froo Esti­ mates Uc/lnt 407- 240-1179 Service Directory Line Ad Specials .3 lines/3 months .4 linea/3 m onths .5 lines/3 m onths Classified (407) 322-2611 ( �On THE S ide L ife Style Sanford native Allen Harkey wants to eliminate preventable blindness by the year 2020. He knows it will take a miracle to accomplish that goal — but Harkey’s living proof that miracles can occur. Dutch IMCCAIN $• th e S W O R D A N D T H E S H IE L D , by Christopher Andrew and Vasili Mitrokhin. (Basic Books. $32.50.) How the K G B operated in me United Suites and other countries during the cold war. 9 . W H E N P R ID E S T IL L M A T T E R E D , by David Maraniss. (Simon & Schuster, $26.) The life of Vince Lombardi. 10 .T H E T E R R I B L E H O U R S , by Peter Maas. (HarperCollina. $25.) The role a United States Navy officer played in res­ cuing the crew of a submarine in 1939. Fiction I Mobley fulfills his dream 3C Visions of Miracles Non-Fiction JOHN I Class of ’49 reunion 3C Seminole Herald • Sanford, Fla. • Sunday, Nov. 14, 1999 • Page 1C New York Times Bestsellers 1. U S , by Frank McCourt. (Scribner, $26.) An Irish immigrant gets used to life In America: a memoir. 2 DUTCH, by Edmund Morris. (Random House, R O N A tll ft! AUAH $35.) The autho­ rized biography of Ronald Reagan, bedecked with fic­ tional passages. 3. TUESDAYS WITH MORRIE, by Mitch Aibom. I Js»««J U « i t i (Doubleday. $19.95.) A spoftswriter tells of his weekly visits to Ns old college mentor, who was near death's door. 4. FAITH OF MY FATHERS, by John McCain with Mark Salter. (Random House. $25.) The United States Senator (and former P.O.W.) recalls his life In the Navy. 5. THE ART OF HAPPINESS, by the Dalai Lama and Howard C. Cutler. (Rhrarhead. $22.95.) What Buddhism and common sense teN us about every­ day problems. $. THE GREATEST GENERATION, by Tom Brokaw. (Random House, $24.95.) The lives of men and women who came of age during the Depression and World Ward. 7. IS A A C S STORM, by Erik Larson. (Crown. $25.) An account of America's deadlest hurricane, which killed at least 6,000 people In Galveston, Tex.. In 1900, and the Weather Bureau scientist who failed fo forecast it. In s id e ... By Staff Writer Joe DeSantis S A N F O R D — H e was once labeled a "m ira c le baby." N o w , 46 years after receivin g prayers and financial support to figh t a •topped. In the hotel room then Riled with silence so intense it wss deafening, Mrs. Harkey walked over to Allen's bed expecting to find him dead. Instead, he life threatening child-birth breathing prob lem , that n lra cle baby is attem pting to share miracles w ith hun­ dreds o f thousands w h o suffer sight p rob lem s in u nderdeveloped nations. S an ford-b om A lle n Harkey, presiden t o f Christian Blind M ission International, Inc., returned to Central Florida last w eek as part o f his globe-trottin g efforts to focus attention on w hat he secs as a very curable p rob ­ w as breathing as normally as any infant his age should have been. The next morning the H arkey's took their son back to the doctor who labeled the change in Allen's condition a "mira­ cle." "D o ^ lem: w o r ld w id e treatm ent o f p re­ ventable blindness. , Longtim e Sanford residents m ay recall the A u gu st 1,1953 birth o f A llen Luther Harkey. Th e infant, the first­ born son o f Sanford residents Bernard and M ary A lic e (H ern d o n ) H arkey was delivered fo llo w in g a difficu lt birth at what was then the Fem ald-Lau gh ton H ospital in Sanford. During the birth. infant Harkey develop ed a bu ild-u p of mucous in his tra­ chea. O v e r the next fiv e w e e k 's .. to ■. to tm w m Through the Christian Blind Mission. Allen Harkey works with children ail over the world . h i, co n d itio n H* rt“ » worsened to the point w h ere an em er­ gency trip back to the hospital resulted in the drastic measure o f physicians inserting a tube into the baby's throat fo llow in g a tracheotomy procedure. Th e tube allow ed young H arkey to breath w h ile helping mucous buildup. re m o v e the But several weeks later w hen p h ysi­ cians attempted to rem ove the tube, they encountered another life-threaten­ ing situation. The tube bonded to tis­ sue in A la n 's trachea, and w h e n removed, forced his trachea to collapse. O ver the next month the H a rk ey's spent $ 2,000, an incredible sum o f m oney in 1953. treating A la n 's breath­ in g problem. W ord spread o f the p lig h t o f a Sanford fam ily w ith no health insurance and an infant on the m edical ropes. Local fund raisers w ere held b y the Castle M em orial Sunday School where the H arkey's regularly attended services o f the First Methodist Church to help defray medical costs. Sanford residents chipped in w ith donations ranging from pennies to $25 contribu­ tions. A local new spaper carrier marked their delivery bill "paid in fu ll" for the tw o dollar due bill. W ord o f H a rk e y's m edical plight spread through radio stations and newspa­ pers. D espite an outpouring o f support from the Sanford com m unity, the H arkey's eventually lost their home and relocated to Ft. Lauderdale where Mrs. H arkey sought the services o f spe­ cialists to help her son. W h ile they lived in a h o te l r o o m , d o c to rs ga ve u p hope o f a m edical rescue. Mrs. Harkey knelt in prayer one afternoon and qui­ etly spoke to God. "L o rd , this is the best the doctors can d o and there is no hope for m y baby. If you want him, he is yours. Take him. But if not, then heal him." M om ents after her prayer, young A lle n ’s heavy, labored breathing I consider what happened to m e a mira­ cle,?" asks Harkey today. "Y es I d o , I give credit to Cod- A fte r spending a number o f years in public service as an assistant to tw o state senators and a U.S. Congressm an, H arkey said he felt a strung calling to h elpin g im prove the lives o f others w h o had no hope and no resources. " It was as if som eone slammed a fist in m y chest and said this is the right thin g to d o ," he recalled o f his 1993 epiphany. A lm ost as an afterthought Harkey sent a resum e to Christian Blind M ission. H e had no idea at the time the organ ization w as lo ok in g for executive leadership. Shortly after Joining CBM he took a trip to India that he says p ro­ fo u n d ly affected his life. " I w asn't prepared fo r my eyes to be open ed that much and m y heart to be broken ," recalled H arkey o f his trip. "T h ere was so much massive suffering and poverty. G od m ade an impression Sec Miracles, Page 2C 1 . H A R R Y P O T T E R A N D T H E P R IS O N ­ E R O F A Z K A B A N , by J. K. Rowling. (Levine/Scholastic, $19.95.) A British boy’s lile at a school for witchcraft is menaced when an infamous murderer escapes from prison. A Lifetime Commitment , 2. H A R R Y P O T T E R A N D T H E C H A M ­ B E R O F S E C R E T S , by J. K. Rowling. (Levine/Scholastic, $17.95.) A British boy finds trouble when he returns to a witch­ craft school. N e w Tribes missionaries forge into remote countries 3. HARR Y P O TTE R AN D TH E S O R ­ C E R E R 'S S T O N E , by J. K. Rowling. (Levine/Scholastic, $16.95.) A British boy finds his fortune attending a school of witchcraft. 4. HEARTS IN ATLANTIS, by Stephen King. (Scribner, $28.) Five long, intercon­ nected stories about an America haunted by the Vietnam War. 5. T A R A R O A D , by Maeve Binchy. (Delacorte, $24.95.) Two women — one from Ireland, one from New England — exchange houses for the summer. 6. P E R S O N A L I N J U R I E S , by Scott Turow. (Farrar, Straus & Giroux, $27.) A crooked lawyer joins forces with an F.B.I. agent who has secrets of her own. 7 . T H E A L IB I, by i ' Sandra Brown. (Warner, $25.95.) Jealousy, intrigue and corruption bosot a Charleston lawyer during his pursuit of public office. & A S S A S S I N S , by Tim LaHaye and Jerry B. Jenkins. (Tyndale, $22.99.) The sixth volume in a series about true believers who confront the Antichnst. 9 . B L A C K N O T I C E , by Patricia Cornwell. (Putnam, $25.95.) Kay Scarpetta's investigation ol a ships's cargo gets her involved in an intomational conspiracy. 10. B IG T R O U B L E , by Dave Barry. (Putnam, $23.95.) An outrageous chain of events suddenly changes the lives ol half a dozen people In Coconut Grove, Fla. >CC71 i " n rc > w i l a m ifln j a ! 4 QGG ra a aa m i^ « a - - -* In January ol 1993, fth three missionaries from the *New Tribes Mission, headquartered in Sanford, were taken hostage by a Colombian rebels. Investigators today contin­ ue the search tor the hostages. As peace talks resume between the Colombian government and the rebel*, the New Tribes Mission is hoping that increased communication will lead to more information on the welfare of the three men taken hostage. The Protestant, non-denominational church has 3,500 missionaries senring in 27 countries, whose goal Is (o spread the church and translate the Bible in remote language groups around the world. Scott Ross, a missionary who is presently serving as house counsel In the Sanford Headquarters, recently talked with Herald Staff Writer Bill Kems about the hostage situation and about his service in the church. Herald Q: Is there any recent n ew s concerning the hostages? A : We still h ave no p ro o f o f life. W e have some leads indicating that they are a live and that they have been seen. But, w e also have som e contradicto­ ry leads saying that they h ave been killed. W e are encouraging the U.S. governm en t to push to Colombian governm ent to fo llow through w ith the leads. The Colom bian governm en t o ver the last nearly seven years hasn't responded as w ell as we had hoped. C olom bia has sovereignty, so the US. can't just tell them what to do. Colombia is very much in a C iv il War, so it may be dangerous fo r them to fo llo w the leads. We take heart that fresh talks h ave been renewed in the last tw o weeks, and that the C olom bian President says he w ill address the issue. Q : W here d id you serve your mission? A : I was in Papaw, N e w Guinea from 1987 to 1993, where I w as the assistant principal at a boarding school. O ur p eo p le w ork in such remote areas that yo u 'll find that w e set up a lot o f boarding schools. I also w orked in three villages ■. ■ ■ , within a 30-minute hike. if you say to accept Christ in you r stomach, they understand that. Q : What was a m em orable experience you had during your mission? Q: W hy did yo u becom e a missionary? A : Boy, there w as so much that w ent on. I remem­ A : M y w ife and I w ere childhood sweethearts, ber hiking to another rem ote v illa ge with a N e w and w e married after graduating from high school. Guinea national fellow . H e asked m e to g o w ith him She was kind o f raised in the Mission, because her to where his uncle w as d yin g, so I w ent w ith my parents had been on the staff at a training facility. w ife (Debbie) to see him. I wasn't able to W e both knew what w e wanted, it just took us save his uncle. W hen w e got there, he was 12 years to g e t there. very sick, nothing but bones lyin g on a grass hut. I wasn't able to communicate Q: W hat d id you d o before joining N e w w ith him, because I d id n 't know his lan­ Tribes Mission? guage. A : Before I joined the Mission I practiced law in Spokane, W ashington for 12 years. Q : I imagine missions can It w as general practice. I also practiced sometimes be dangerous. law in N orth Idaho. A : We have had pilots w h o have been killed trying to land Q : H o w long d o missionaries serve? planes. In the central part o f A : N orm ally, you have four years in N e w Guinea, there are clan the field. You are not paid. I'm not wars. They fight at the d rop o f paid, even though I'm an attorney. a hat. Yuu have to be careful, You have to be entirely self-support­ so you don't look like yo u 're ing. taking one side o r the other. Th ere are three phases o f training. They believe that spirits are in pigs, gardens and in the jungle. If you d o som ething to violate their mores, and they believe it w ill cause their gardens to d ie or the village to suffer, the con­ sequences can be serious. In the first phase, you attend Bible School fo r tw o years. In the second, you h ave one year in Mission Institute Training, learning about cultures and h ow to w ork in a v il­ lage. For exam ple, som ething simple like sitting o n a tree stump can be dangerous. If the stum p is marked as bein g inhabited Q : What type o f adjustments d id by a spirit, sitting on it could be deadly. you have to make in dealin g w ith the Finally, the third phase is to attend Scott Rosa culture in N e w Guinea? language and linguistics school in A: The group w e w ork ed with believed that the Missouri. You also need to leam basic field m edi­ center of their em otions was in the stomach, not the cine, because you m ay be servin g in remote areas heart. In the U S ., w e say to accept Christ in your o f a jungle. You h ave four years in the field, and heart. You say that to this group, and it has no one year to visit supporters. W e see it as a lifetime meaning They w ere cannibals, they eat hearts. But, commitment. m ^ r r r iir 4 »f*fr fr tJ J • A * * • . J* ' A f . �t 2C ■Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida ■ Sunday, November t4, 1999 Tom m y V in cen t’s Faces A ro u n d Sem inole C ou n ty J e r l A lb e rt, a member of (ho Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary, waves to the crowd during the Veterans D a y Darvln Boothe, principal of Lake Brantley High School, oversees the construction at his school Parade Reeves, a Korean War veteran and member of the Disabled American Veterans, prepares to participated in the Veterans Day ceremonies. C a re y M ir a c le s Continued from Page 1C always easy. on m y heart during that trip and "O ne o f the biggest challenges answered the question of what I our missionary efforts must was supposed to be doing with overcome is superstitions by the my life." locals and ignorance. The reluc­ Harkey's new mission Ls sim­ tance by many in foreign coun­ ple, but awesome. His Vision tries to embrace our help is due 2020 plan is an ambitious under­ to the fact they see our interven­ taking to eliminate preventable tions as those of evil spirits." blindness from the face of the Harkey recalled a personally earth in the next two decades. painful incident he experienced "There are 45 million blind on one o f his trips to Africa. people in the world today, most A you ng boy was in the in underdeveloped countries process o f goin g blind and and the heartbreaking fact is that refused the help o f Christian 80 percent o f that blindness Ls Blind Mission. Instead the fami­ easily preventable. But it will ly took the young child to the take a global coalition to get it village witch doctor w ho done," explained Harkey. advised them to tie the wrists of The president of Christian the child to tall grass in a nearby Blind Mission labels cataracts, field and set the grass afire. The River Blindness from insects, child w ound up burning to and a simple lack of vitamin A as death. the prime culprits that rob 60 "W hen someone goes blind in children per hour of their sight that type o f cultural climate, they are considered dead in the in sections of Africa and Asia. Part o f his organization's eyes o f their ow n society," efforts focus on recruiting doc­ I larkey explained. tors to visit underdeveloped Harkey's mission in connec­ nations, and train locals on sur­ tion with Vision 2020 is to launch gical procedures and dietary an international effort to recruit help to stem the tide of the sight­ doctors, raise funds, and train less epidemic. The task is not others to help. "It will take an international effort similar to the fight against small pox and polio," he said. "If we don't fight it w e w ill be leaving people in the dark at the turn of the millennium. That would be a scourge on humanity when you consider it takes only $27 to perform cataract surgery in a developing country." Harkey concluded his Sanford visit by again giving thanks to the local community that once came to his aid. "Our challenge in fighting preventable blindness in the world w on't be easy," he said. "But w e represent people who can't speak for themselves. List year we helped more than 10 million people on five continents in 107 different countries—one miracle at a time." Editor's Note: //i/errs/eJ mill­ ers who uvultl like la find out more about the work of Christian Blind Mission International, may write the organization at 450 Fast Bark Aivnue, Greenville, S.C., 29601. Phone 864-259-0065, Fax 864-259- ixm W H Y I A T T E N D S T A R L IG H T ? wanted to Holy Bible to be the final authority, not man's traditions or “translations”, lie wanted a church that was warm aiul loving toward everyone, regardless of their backgmund or cin umstances. lie wanted spir­ itual leadership that reflects the person of Jesus Christ in words, deeds, and lie wise counsel. Jeff Robinson, Winter Springs Schedule of Services Ili M r Sluil) A .M . W o n hip I’.M. Wonhlp I h im . 1 truing 9:30 A.M. 10:30 A.M. 6:30 P.M. 1:30 P.M. ' aj a' ' ' " ' -- — 2 Milas £ >» STARLIGHT ■ x ( W a i t z H z a v a i a n d t a i t h jjo in z H a n d i N^ Bahama Dr. Glenn Riggs Pastor Independent, Fundamental, Evangelistic Starlight Baptist Church 296 Hayes Road, Winter Springs 696*5110 Lake Mary High School teachers D ta n e B u r d , loft, and K a ry n R o b e rta , right, talk with Senior Forester M ik e M a rtin before taking their classes on Walk in the Forest at Little Big Econ Slate Forest. Mother of Elvis impersonator checks into Heartbreak Hotel DEAR ABBY: Will you please ask your readers to take a minute to think about how they treat people who are different or unique? These days w e seem to care about how we treat people w ho are disabled or in a minori­ ty — however, some o f us seem to forget that A LL people should be treated with kindness, dignity and respect, regardless of who they are or what they do. M y son is an Elvis imperson­ ator. Now, I'm not talking about some clairvoyant who thinks he channels Elvis; I'm talking about a talented singer who works hard at his profession of re-creat­ ing the Elvis concert experience. He was even selected to be in a new film on impersonators called "Alm ost Elvis." But you would not believe the way some people treat him in public. Although he doesn't walk around in a jumpsuit, he must look the part with black hair and sideburns. It amazes and upsets me how rude and insensitive people can be with their smart remarks. If they stopped to think for a minute about the Golden Rule, about choosing to build up rather than tear dow n those around them, then w e might have a little more kindness in the world Elvis was known for his kindness to strangers — and I think we could all take a lesson from him. PROTECTIVE LITTLE M A M A , O LYM PIA , WASH. DEAR PR O TE C TIV E L IT ­ TLE M A M A : Although the comments may nut be all that a mother would wish for, they may go with the territory. There's an old show-business saying, " I f you want a place in the sun, you had better be pre­ pared to put up with a few blis­ ters." Since your son is respect­ ed in his profession, I'm hoping he receives his share o f compli­ ments to make up for any hurt that may be caused by the clumsy attempts at humor. It's interesting that Elvis Presley's talent was so unique he is still an unforgettable celebrity so many years after his death. • it 4* •# D EAR ABBY: Each year, usu­ ally in December, you print let­ ters about choosing appropriate gifts for the elderly. You have advised us against purchasing unwanted items such as bath powder or earrings for Grammy and neckties or after-shave for Grandpa. You have reminded us to stay clear of useless things for their homes, like vases or knickknacks. I have learned from your col­ umn and for the last few years I simply ASK my relatives what they can use. If Mom wants postage stamps and a grocery store gift certificate, and Dad wants a coupon for an oil change this year, that’s exactly what I give them. They're pleased and so am I. Here comes my problem: H ow do I get my elderly rela­ tives to stop sending ME useless gifts? I wouldn't dare hurt their feelings, hut they never ask me what I want; they simply send things I have no use for. H ow about writing a column to the elderly about gift BUY­ ING? This really needs to be addressed and printed in the newspaper. (Then maybe I can cut it out and send them copies.) 1appreciate your help. STU M PED IN N EV A D A D EA R STU M PE D : Your problem is universal. A s the holiday season approaches, write or call your relatives and thank them for their past gen­ erosity, then tell them that from now on, a card expressing their lo v in g feelin gs w ould be appreciated more than a gift. *• ** «* D EAR ABBY: I have been married for 13 years. M y hus­ band has one really big problem. He doesn't like to work. He gets a good job and somehow always messes up or quits. Then it takes him weeks to find something else. He's old enough to know better — he's 50. VVe have three children. I don't want them to turn out like their father. I have worked since I was 15 years old. I work for tw o companies now and do extra work on the side. I make good money, but not enough to pay all the bills. How d o I get through to my husband the importance of keeping a job and not quitting? I am to the point where I'd like to throw him out of the house — hut I don't think he would leave. T O T A L L Y LOST IN N O RTH C A R O L IN A D LA R TO T A LLY LOST: The majority o f people in the work force today would prefer to be livin g a life o f leisure. That's w hy the lotteries are so popular. However, as responsible adults they recognize the connection between working and getting their bills paid. Your husband won't change until you draw the line and refuse to support him and his irresponsibility any longer. Ask yourself, "W ould I be better o ff w ith him or without him?" From my perspective, you w ould have only one less mouth to feed. Fur everything you nerd to know About wedding planning, order "How to IDve a I lively Wedding.* Send j b tuin n »-tit«d( wrIf -Addie wed envelope, plu** check ot money order for $3.93 CMJO in CAnjddi to; Dear Abby, Wedding Him.Viet, P<). Itov 447, Mutinl M cirri*, lit IPovtAge it included,} O 1949 UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE 4521) MAln St, K a m a * City, Mo. M i l l , (816) 4)2*4600 �Seminoio Herald. Sanford. Florida •Sunday. November 1 4 ,1999 - 3 C People Class of 1949 dances the night away Then; was .i hot time in the old home town w Ihti the Seminole I ligh Schixil class o f 1949 breezed into town for the long-awaited 50th class reunion. It didn't take long for the fun and games to begin as the classmates gathered to swap yams about yesteryear with many of the golden girls and guys shedding a few tears of happiness. Some of the classmates had not seen each other for years and the usual flattery was imminent: The "you haven't changed a bit" remark, was heanl more than once. But the evening was designed for fun and fes­ tivity and the Celery Feds were n*ady for just that. The classmall’s began checking in at tire Marina Hotel at ncxm on Oct. 29 where they received their welcome packets. That night, a New York Deli Buffet was the order o f the evening at the Lakeside Landing Room at the hotel. Following the buffet dinner, the crowd rushed to the fixitbal) game at Thomas Whigham Memorial Reid at their Alma Mater to see the Seminole’s in actiixi. After tire exciting game, the entourage retreated back to the hotel where : many reminisced during a hospi: tality hour that lasted and lasted. • The banquet at the hotel : Saturday night was the highlight • o f the 3-day event. Everybody : was all dressed up in semi-formal Doris : attire as they put their best foot D ie tr ic h j forward on the crowded dance flixir. Fire class reunion ended with a farewell bninch at the hotel Sunday morning. Those’ attending received a handsome yearbook with an orange and black (tlx* schix>l colors) cover. One o f the items of interest in the Is a photograph of the class o f I2H girls and boys in their caps and gowns that was published in the Sanford Herald in llM9, complete with all of their names. Bettyo Ball Dedman was overall chairperson o f the reunion assisted by: Marilyn Messier Gamer, Peggy Howell Slurp and Donald Shaw. Margaret Hodges I lelim provided the table decorations and Phillip K. Bach supplied the covers for the Class Registry (yearbook) and Hrc.it reunion shirts. Arnold i lamngton was editor of the Class registry' and master of ceremonies. Donald Shaw was in charge of nametags and Floyd Sparkman g iv e the invocation. Special guests were two class teachers, Nellie Coleman and Roger Harris, and their spouses, Boyd Coleman and Louise Harris; and Mona Walker, a class benefactor, and her husband, Rick Walker. CLUB LOOKS IN TO SANFORD'S FUTURE " A Millennium View of Sanford" was presented to the Sanford Woman's Club at the November meeting by Carole Kirchhoff, chairperson of the club’s public affairs department, and Linda Kuhn, executive director of Sanford's Main Street. Carole gave a brief history o f Sanford arul informed the clubwomen that until 20 years ago, Sanford's main indus­ tries were agriculture anil railroads. She pointed out how See Dims, Page 4C M ilner and Gussie Ryals celebrate 50 years together When Milner and Gussie Ryals arrived in Sanford in 1958, it didn't take but a glim pse or tw o before the family was hooked on the bustling little city on beautiful Lake Monroe. The Ryals have spent 41 years o f their married life in Sanford where they celebrated their golden w edding anniversary on Nov. 4. The Sanford Naval Air Station was in full operation when Milner was transferred there to H eavy Squadron II from Norfolk, Va. Four years later when Milner retired after spending 21 years in the Navy, the family moved into the home they still occupy. "W hen w e came here, w e fell in love with Sanford," Milner said. "So after I retired, we stayed." Milner was a cook in the N avy which accounts for his preparing special meals and showing off his culinary expertise at his church and other community events. A fter retirement from the Navy, he spent 23 years with Martin Marietta, where he was also em ployed as a cook. He said he always enjoyed his job and looked forward to it. W hile in the Navy, Milner saw action in 1943 during World War II in the invasion o f the Solomon Islands in the Pacific during the same skirmish that the late President John F. Kennedy commanded the famous I T 109 boat in combat. He admits he was "a little nervous" during this action. Both Milner and Gussie are from Vicksburg, Miss. "M y brother married her (Gussie's) sister is how I came to know her," M ilner said. It didn't take long for Milner to discover that Gussie was the girl o f his dreams. H e was shy about popping the question, but finally mustered the courage to an ecstatic and agreeable Gussie. They were mar­ ried in Vicksburg Nov. 4, 1949, and soon moved to Great Lakes. The couple are the par­ ents o f tw o children, Stfeven Ryals o f Sanford, and Kathy Thomas of L ik e County. There are four grandsons. During the N avy years, the family lived at Great Lakes, Norfolk and Memphis before set­ tling down in Sanford. "W e really enjoyed our­ selves being in the N avy," Milner said. Gussie has spent most o f her married life taking care o f her family, but was also em ployed by General Dynamics for nine years. She recently spent six months in a nursing home and is back at home now. The Ryalses are active members of the First United Methodist Church in Sanford w here she is a member o f the United Methodist Women and he is a member of the Men’s Club. H e is also a member of the Fleet Reserve Association. Brewer-Russell vows exchanged in western setting Samantha Ann Brewer and Jeffery Scott Rush’ll, both of Geneva, exchanged their wed­ ding vows Oct. 16 at the Russell ranch, l(XX) Maytown Road in Osteen. Althea Prisslon of Like Mary, notary public, per­ formed the 2:30 p.m. westernstyle ceremony. The bride is the daughter of U r e m ia C , <tl O k tis -o and Rex A. Brewer of Casselberry. The bridegroomis parents are FXbrah anil Jeffery T. Russell, 2001 Russell Cove, Geneva. Given in marriage by her mother and father, Brenda Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Scott Russell Jackson and Rex Brewer, the bride chose for her vows a for­ mal gown fashioned with a sweetheart neckline Lane was the ring bearer. and short puffed sleeves with a short lace veil. Following the ceremony, the reception was Wendy Brewer attended her sister as maid of held at Russell Ranch. honor and Christina Line was the bridesmaid. After a wedding trip to the Florida East Coast, Flower girls were: Katelynn, Cierra and Haley the newlyweds are nuking their home in Geneva Brewer, nieces of the bride. where the bridegnxim is employed by Honest Clark Chaodin served the bridegnxim as best Irrigation and Landscape in Osteen and Lemon man and Jason Holt was the groomsman. Cody Bluff. They enjoy shopping, visiting with their chil­ dren and spoiling those grandsons, o f whom their grandparents are extremely proud. In celebration o f their golden w edding anniversary, Milner and Gussie were joined by their family for a special family dinner. "W e had a real nice time,” Milner said. What has kept the 50-year marriage so spe­ cial and enduring? Milner answered, "Both of us have to listen to each other. Neither is in charge. Both are in charge together." Would Milner do it all over again? "O h, yes, I sure would," he replied. Fansher speaks to DAR Club May Young Fansher, member of the Sallie Harrison Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, spoke at the Oct. 8 meeting of the chapter. Photos and family pictures were also shown during the speech. May covered nearly 258 years of the Young family in her speech, beginning with their migration to property near the James River in Jamestown, Va. from Scotland. In 1763, the Youngs traveled to Indian ter­ ritory to L in g Meadow near Rogersville, Hawkins County, which later became part o f Tennessee. Six generations of Youngs lived at Long Meadow, where they built a stately home. This home is now a national historic site, open to the public. The Rev. Claiborne Young, the eighth child o f 14, left to settle in Thomlown, Boone County, Indiana, following the completion o f his education. The Rev. Young founded six churches in the area. The 1860 Flomestead Act enticed May's See DAR, Page4C Sanford’s Sherwood Mobley lives his musical dream Sherwood Mobley, former Sanford resident, continues to excel in his love for music. Those o f us who knew Sherwood when he was a kid in Sanford, always knew that he would become a master on the drums. His interest in playing began when he was 9 years old. Practicing daily, he could often be heard playing his drums. His skills earned him a place on the school band when h e was in middle school. He went on to play in parades, high school competitions and dur­ ing football games. That's when he decid­ ed to become a musi­ Marva cian. : A fter graduating H a w from Seminole High School in the mid1970s, he had his sights set on playing professionally in an orchestra. M obley attended Berklee College of Music in Boston. Then the Boston Conservatory'. He showed potential, but because blacks in symphony orchestra w ere few and far between, Mobley said he was discouraged from pursuing his dream. Despite the discouragement, he w orked even harder to become a great timpanist. Mobley has beat his way into prestigious jobs as a timpanist with a number of orchestras, including the Maracaibo Symphony in Venezuela, the Macon Symphony in Macon, Ga., the Boston Pops and sym­ phonies in Charleston, S.C., Boston and Greenville, S.C. Mobley currently is one o f a few full-time timpanists, and the only AfricanAmerican, in the 62member G reenville Orchestra. He says it was an obstacle early on because there were very few blacks play­ k i n s ing orchestral music. It lias taken Mobley 30 years to get where he is now. Edvard Tchivzhel, the Russian-born conductor o f the G reenville Symphony, said w hile he is impressed with Mobley's talent and determina­ tion, he is most impressed by his steadiness and flexibility. Mobley lias a great responsi­ bility as the timpanist; he is largely responsible for the beat o f the Orchestra. "Percussionists also have to combine several different instru­ ments, in addition to his special­ ty of timpani, as he is capable o f playing all percussion instru­ ments," Tchivzhel said. A well-prepared and talented professional, Mobley moved a little bit closer to his dream in 1998. He now holds a full-time position as the principal tim ­ panist and music personnel operations manager. As Mobley inspires other blacks to pursue their musical dreams, he plans to continue doing what he loves. He and his lovely w ife, Debbie Payton, and their daugh­ ters, Naomi and Sarah, live in Simpsonville, S.C. He Is the son o f Mrs. Freddie Muller Mobley of Sanford. • •••• Crooms High School, Class o f 1964, has finalized reunion plans for Dec. 26-29. The class will par­ ticipate in church sessions Sunday, Dec. 26 at the Crooms Academy Gym. The* classes of the 1950s and 1960s will also worship. The Class of '64 w ill have a "Get Acquainted Luncheon" at the Sanford Chamber o f Commerce, Monday, Dec. 27. The class will challenge the Herald photo by Marva HawMna Members of the Crooms Academy 1964 Class Reunion Committee meet to discuss plans. Class o f 1969 in a softball game at Lee P. Moore Park, Tuesday, Dec. 28. Flie class will hold this banquet aboard the Grand Romance, and also a day of bowling, Dec. 29. All graduates of the Class of 1964 can contact classmates Sammie Harkness, Pat Holiday, Madeline White Boston, A lva Barfield, Bernadette Dixon Merthie, Gilbert Harris, Janice Boston, Jean Black Dorman, Joyce Davis, Pauline Coleman, Rose Wilson, and Doris Spikes. The Crooms Academ y 199921XX) Basketball Team needs the support o f businesses, clubs, organizations, and the citizen alumni o f Crooms Academy. The athletic program has an opportunity to advertise your business in the gymnasium with a beautiful 3-foot-by-4-foot sign, which would remain up for more than a year. This would give your business greater expo­ sure to the public. The cost is $175 for a year and the second year would cost a $125 renewal fee. For an addiSee Man a, Page 4C ' /■ �.i ...J 4 C - Seminote Herald. Sanford. Florida • Sunday, November 14,1099 People Creatures of the night visit preschool Bats aren't bad. Bats aren't scary. Bats a ren 't mean. That's w h at docents from the Central Florid a Z o o w a n ted the preschool at H o ly ............. Cross Lutheran scorpion needs to grow , he raises his b lood pressure and pops his shell. Then he craw ls out o f the shell and g ro w s a .............. n ew one. T h e scorpi­ on fem ales are very maternal. T h e y carry their babies o n their backs until th ey're o ld enough to fend for them selves. Th e Florida a lliga ­ Church in L a k e M ary to understand w hen they brought their nocturnal anim als out to meet the students. Bats are " g o o d g u y s." tor is also nocturnal. Despite the taped mouth, qu ite a fe w o f the students jum ped w hen he w a s brought out. A lliga to rs are not Th ey're g o o d fo r humans because they eat disease c a rryin g mosquitoes b y the pound. Th e docents brought out a brow n bat for the students see. H e w as h an gin g Mary Rowell • • • upside d o w n from a dishcloth. The students also go t to see what a bat house looks like. Th e e m p ero r scorpion w as scary lo o k in g to som e o f the students, but the docent explained the scorpion w as no m ore p oison ou s than a bee sting. Th ere are d ozen s o f v a ri­ eties o f scorpion s in the w orld . Th e e m p ero r is the largest. H e can get up to 10 inches long. But he d o esn 't g r o w like a mammal. W h e n the em peror • • • very Intelligent ani­ mals. Th at's w h y Florida law states " D o n ot feed the alligators." If yo u feed a d o g, the d o g w ill lo v e you for it. If you feed an alligator, he doesn't see you as a lo v in g provider, but as a source o f food. H e loses his fear o f man. A n d an alligator that is fed by humans w ill one d a y look to humans not for food , but as food. The docents also brought in a red bellied tree frog, a h ed ge­ h og and an opossum. Hm M photo by Mary I Se n io r docent D o n Kaplan of the C e n tra l Florida Z o o introduces trie zo o ’s alligator to trio p re sch o o l students Marva Doris Continued from Pi|t SC Continued from Page 3C tional $50, yo u can advertise in the gam e program at the hom e games. If you w o u ld like to advertise only in the ga m e programs, the fee is $100. John W. Thom as, head coach o f the boys team, w ou ld like to invite yo u to contact Cruom s Academ y at 320-5750 for sign and program order forms. Th e St. John M ission ary Baptist Church, 920 Cypress Ave., invites the com m unity to a retirement banquet in honor o f Mr. Edw ard Mays. M ays has blessed the St. John's fa m ily and the Sanford com m unity w ith m any years o f beautiful music that has touched the spiritual lives o f all. Th e M arin a H o tel and Conference Center w ill be the site o f the banquet, 3 p.m., Dec. 12. A donation o f $25 is required, make checks payable to the St. John Baptist Church. C ity L o d g e No. 542 , Evergreen Tem ple No. 321 and other local Also, you m ay take a quarterpage ad for churches or w ellwishers for $10. A ll contribu­ tions must be in b y N ov. 28. Pastor Robert Doctor, Deacon H erbert C h erry o r Deacon Raymond Caines o r any trustee o f St. John w ill take you r dona­ tions. T rin ity U nited M ethodist Church, 526 Sanford Ave., w ill celebrate 100 years o f service to the com m unity at the Sanford C iv ic Center, 3 p.m., Sunday, N ov. 14. The guest speaker w ill be Dr. O sw ald P. Bronson, presi­ dent of Bethune-Cookm an affiliates. College. The Bethune-Cookman Concert Choir w ill provide the music. The Rev. Eddie J. Rivers Jr. w ill officiate. Th e 1999 G osp elfest and evening o f spiritual celebration w ill be 6JO p.m., Saturday, N ov. 13 at the S em in ole A fric a n American A cadem y o f A rts on West 13th St. (O ld Star Theater). Proceeds g o to the West Sanford Boys and Girls Club, Sem inole County A id s Foundation, and the G ood Samaritan H om e. The event is sponsored b y the C elery S om ethin g b ig is com ing: Census 2000, the largest peace­ time effort in the history o f the United States. A census is on ly as good as the people w ho partici­ pate in it. This is your future, don't leave it blank. DAR Continued from Page SC grandfather, John Bird Young, to settle in South Central Kansas in Kingm an County. The first tw o w inters w ere spent in We make your business insurance our business. m a sod hut. They w ere only one o f 12 families settling in the area. Two-thirds o f those left their claims due to hardships. M ay's grandmother, Fannie M oxly Young, was a m id -w ife and birthed babies for m any frontier families. The Youngs prospered and M ay graduated from Kansas State and later taught in Tennessee and South Carolina. Regent Betty Bridgw ater presided o ver the meeting. M ary Little w on the surprise draw ing, a cup and a saucer with African violets. Libby Boyd reported the Ft. M ellon Society C.A.R. planted a pep­ perm int crepe m yrtle tree at Lake M ary Elementary School and fo llow ed with a meeting at the Duryea home. M em bers w ere requested to send cards to those w ho are ill or recovering. The regent reminded members the Nov. 12 m eeting w ill be held at the Student Museum in Sanford. N an cy Williams has prepared a special program and lunch. The m eeting adjourned at 2:40 p.m. w ith benediction by Mary W illiam s, chaplain. Sanford is grow in g and how expansions, including the O rlan do Sanford Airport, are k'ading to gnnvth and develop­ ment into tlx* next century. Linda spoke on NLiin Street, founded in 1993, and reviewed its progress. She told of the Sanford Heritage Festival, arm ing up this w eekend, and the Festival of Ughts set Dec. 4. She mentioned Ifwit About l.(XX) r h t k lr v n oltow tsl lip for the recent dow ntow n I lallowecn festivities President Bettye Smith heard routine reports from officers ami department chairpesons. Jane Saxon inducted tw o new members: Susan Ceynow a ami M ildred Turner. N e w member Linda Sparrow was not present. Former member Jean Bryant has been reinstated anil Betty jack introduced a prospective member, Phyllis Hedge. The follow ing announcements w ere made: The clubhouse w ill serve as headquarters for the forthcoming Historic Trust Holiday Tour of I lomes. Club members will s e n e as bell ringers and manage the ket­ tles for tlx* Salvation A rm y during the holidays. The club has volunteered to help the Sanford/Seminole Chamber o f Commerce sell shirts during the Stanford Heritage Festival. Tlx* Literary Group w ill meet Nov. 17 at the home o f Charlotte Knowles. Kathy Krosnoff is the guest speaker. c w a n t to b e y o u r b u sin ess NUMMIDYMlCLEAN p a rtn e r w h e n it c o m e s to in su ra n ce p r o te c tio n . C o n ta c t us to d u y f o r q u u lity b u s i­ WE’RE N O T YOUR AVERAGE CLEANING COMPANY ness p r o t e c t io n fr o m A u t o - O w n e r s In su ra n ce C om pany. I deep A f ■ % n if : CLEANING/ • | /0 Ull j SPECIAL f c * W e ’ ll ta k e c a re o f y o u r | b u sin ess 1 in su ra n c e w h ile y o u R eg. Price tukc c u re o f b u s in e s s ! fuchmu> russi x S tu to - O w n e r s in s u r a n c e Lila H om o C a r Business m * -<_Alo cPu>bttm Ptepfe” T O N Y RUSSI IN S U R A N C E 2575 S . F re n c h A v e . S e n lo rd ( • p r e m iu m c l e a n in g ' i • e x c e l l e n t s e r v ic e •AFFORDABLE RATES Residential • I c e s j Apartments • Commeicial K NO JOB TOO BIG on SMALL WE DO IT ALL!!! The club w as host to the Bridge Tournament o f the recent Golden A g e Games. Club members win­ ning blue ribbons for their arts and crafts displayed in the G olden A ge Games were: Jeanette Padgett, labby Prevatt, Tina Joseph and Ruth Gaines Turkey, dressing and all the Thanksgiving trim m ings w ere served to the members and guests in a colorful autumn setting. Betty I I.i IK k k and IV g Jones were chair­ persons o f the hostess committee including: M ary Boone, Shirley Mills, M ary Tillis, Alia* Potter ami Ruth Stamm. The Ix'art medication tlut was so vital for his heart to tick trig­ gered kidney malfunction which necessitated a kidney transplant. But this time, he didn't have to g o too far nor wait tixi long. His son , Troy III, volunteered to sliare a kidney with his dad. Fortunately, it was a perfect match. Troy III was reared in Sanford, worked at Siemens and later, at age 40, graduated from the Asbury Theological Sem iniry in M ay to fulfill his childhood dream o f becoming a minister. Just tw o weeks after donating hLs kidney, Troy 111 preached in Seville at tlx* Trinity United Methodist Church he pastors. To cheer him on, his sister, Susan Kay, came dow n for the service from Chicago where she is w orking on her doctorate in education. • VACUUMING W e S e rve S a n f o rd , La ke M a r y , Volusia C o u n ty & s u rro u n d in g area s. Each guest intnxluced herself and told about how they came to know tlx* bride-elect. Highlight o f tlx* event was Cheryl opening the unusual array of lingerie gifts. The Chapman home w as deco­ rated in tlx* Thanksgiving motif with touches o f bridal w hite included. The dining m om table was centered with an arrangement o f white roses surrounded by deli­ cious brunch fare including mimosas, egg, sausage and cheese strati, fresh fruits and breakfast rolLs. Invited to join Cheryl and her mother were: Estelle Turner, Orlando, mother of the bridegnxim; Alexandria Gamer, sisterin-law o f the bride, Sandra Bronson, Mona Walker and Mary Cole, all o f Sanford; Yvonne Turner and Elizabeth Birmingham, both o f O rlando; Theresa Alexander, O vied o; Tlx*resa Vallere, Winter Springs; Taamara Little, Deltona; and Moriah Turner, Clearwater. BUSINESS • AUTO * HOME • LIFE • HEALTH • DUSTING Licensed * Bonded1Insured! SH O W ER H O N O R S G A R N E R Barbara Chapman w as hostess gerie shower honoring Cheryl Gamer w ho will became the bride o f Bob Turner o f Orlando on Nov. 13, at H o ly Cross Episcopal Church in Sanford. The bride is the daughter o f Dr. and Mrs. Wade H. (M a rily n ) Gamer o f Casselberry, form er Sanford residents. COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE "IheTravdersT ; OVA PROGRESSIVE' & ih le •S m all o ffic e s [>mor Sibbath and to please think about donating your organs to give new life to a dying person. Tlx*re Ls i x i stopping Troy Ray Jr. and his son, Troy Kay III w ho have a father-son bond that Ls unparalleled. In 1993, Troy Jr., form er Seminole County Tax Collector, had a heart transplant at Charleston, S.C. where he and hLs wife, Barbara rented an apartment for six months while awaiting a heart. A fter the transplant, the Kays returned to their home in Sanford and Troy lived a normal life until recently. GIVE US A CALL TODAY! Since 1987 As far Troy III. he feeLs "just fine" and Ls as fit as a fiddle. lh e Rays would like to remind the aimmunity that N ov. 14 is at her Kaywood Drive hom e on Nov. 6 for a bridal brunch and lin­ YOU WON T BE DISAPPOINTED! 321-7699•324-1177 said, " N o problems so far. I feel like a new pe*rson." H e added, "It's a very emotional experience. It brought the family together. We feel warm and fuzzy about the whole thing." S O N G IV E S D A D G IF T O F LIFE INCLUDING: • MOPP1NG/WAXING FLOORS • WIN DOWS/.MIRRORS • CEILING FANS • A l l APPLIANCES CLEANED INSIDE & OUR • CHANGE DIRTY LINENS After ren ivin g his n ew kidney from his son on Oct. 12, Troy Jr. INSURANCl 5 GROUP Since 1974 3 3 3 -9 3 7 7 3697 Lake Emma Rd. Lake Mary � 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 14, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 14, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 14, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald