1 10 239 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/27983b38494e251d68bcf1153f56ffcc.pdf d6a4dba611cef7c3f190149b5fcd7e19 PDF Text Text SeminoleHerald TUESDAY November 2, 1999 92nd Year, No. 52 (407) 322-2611 Sanford, FL 50 Cents Weather Serving Partly Cloudy Sanford, Casselberry, Lake Mary. Longwood, Oviedo. Winter Springs and Seminole County if? r r r * <. » £ $ 1 $ High: 80 how: 52 Since 1908 2\ Girls subregional volleyball tonight IB r s ‘ V i f w ’• j i, 4 , S i • Lottery Winning Numbers 3A 1■ T w o f e m a le s w a n te d fo r a rm e d ro b b e ry O’Hanlon admits Sunshine Law violation By Bill K e m » Sunshine Law,'' O 'H an lon said in a w rit­ Stall Writer ten statement. Colbert said that unintentional v io la ­ O V IE D O — T h e O v ie d o C ity Council unanimously agreed to close a tw o-w eek old investigation into possible violations tion o f the Sunshine l-aw is a less serious offense than intentional violation. S A N F O R D — In vestiga­ tors from the S em inole C ou n ty S h eriff's office con ­ tinue to seek tw o fem ale suspects in v o lv e d in a w eeken d arm ed robbery at a Sanford convenience store. Police say tw o w om en , o n e arm ed w ith a handgun and the other a hammer, entered the H a n d y W ay store at C R 415 and SR 46 Sunday m orn ­ ing. T h ey threatened by councilm en Tom O 'H a n lon and Chris Jepson after O 'H a n lon adm itted the tw o unintentionally violated the spirit o f the state's Sunshine l.aw. O v ie d o C ity A ttorn ey W illia m Colbert had been investigating w heth er the tw o n ew ly elected city council members d is­ cussed public policy outside o f council chambers shortly after they were* elected. “ I believe that it is possible I may have unintentionally violated the spirit o f the em p loy ees and customers O 'H a n lon 's statement. " I think it took courage for him (O 'H a n lo n ) to say that,” Colbert said. “ It renders what w e 'v e been asked to d o perhaps moot." Intentional violation o f the Sunshine l.aw is a second d egree misdemeanor that carries possible jail time, a fine, the C ity Councilman Tom H agood said that he believes O 'H a n lo n and jepson have lea met! fm m their experiences, and that an investigation is no longer needed. "W h a t w e needed to find out has been determ ined at this tim e," H agood said. responsibility for attorneys fees, and the potential for rem oval from office. H ow ever, unintentional violation o f the Sunshine Law is a Civil Infraction, not a misdemeanor. It does not carry the possibility o f removal from office b y the G overn or or prosecution fn>m the State O n Oct. 4, shortly after taking the oath o f o ffice, O 'H anlon and Jepson both called fo r City M anager Eugene W illifon l to be dismissed, sa yin g that w h ile they Attorney's Office. Colbert requested that the investigation be closed because o f w ere cam paigning they he*ard tcx> many com plaints about city services. Since the Oct. 4 meeting, allegations w ere m ade by residents that after b ein g elected O 'H anlon and Jepson p riva tely discussed the m o ve to oust W illiford before the council m eeting was held. O 'H a n lon and Jepson said that although they have met privately m ulti­ ple time's after bein g elected and dis­ cussed h ow to make a motion as w e ll as service on the council in general terms, they h ave not discussed specific matters. " I tried to bring Mr. Je*pson up to speed on how the city works, h ow Robert's Rules w ork, and how to m ake e>r w ith d ra w m otions," O 'H anlon said. Je*pson, w ho p m vid ed the lone vo te See O'Hanlon, Page 8A b y forcin g them to lie on the flo or w h ile they stole m on ey from the cash regis­ ter and fled. N o injuries w e re reported in the inci­ dent. G o ld e n A g e G a m e s u p d a te s Fin ish in g w h a t Dad started Cyclist medals in race his father didn’t finish 3 years ago */ / Police nab nine in drug bust By Joo DeSantis_______________ Staff Wnter C o m p lete coverage w ith the latest results, pictures By R u s » W hite_______________ and schedules for the 25th Staff Writer annual G o ld en A g e G am es w ill be available eve ry d a y throughout the com petition in the Sem inole Herald. See Pages 4A and 5A for coverage o f M o n d ay's events. Today is ... Tuesday, Nov. 2,1999 Today is the 306th day of 1999 and the 41st day of fall. TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1947, inventor Howard Hughes flew an enormous wooden airplane named Spruce Goose over Long Beach Harbor in California. It was the plane's first and only flight. On this day in 1964. Prince Faisal became king of Saudi Arabia. On this day in 1976. Jimmy Carter was elected president of the United States. TODAY S BIRTHDAYS: Daniel Boone (1734-1820). frontiersman; Mario Antoinette (1755-1793). queen of France; James Polk (1795-1849). U S. president; Warren G. Harding (1865-1923), U.S. president; Burl Lancaster (1913-1994). actor; Ray Walston (1924-), actor, is 75; Shere Hite (1942). author, is 57; Alfre Woodard (1953-). actress, is 46. TODAY'S SPORTS: On this day in 1986, Skywalker won the Breeders' Cup Classic. * S A N F O R D — Jon D avis com pleted on M onday a G olden A g e Gam es 10K cycling race that his father was unable to finish three years ago. W earing the same T-shirt his 80-year-old father w ore the day he collapsed four miles into the 6.1 m ile race, 53-yearold Jon D avis w on the bronze medal in the event this year. "M y d a d 's name 'E lliott' was on the shirt,” Davis said, "so 1 took it to the Shirt W orks in W inter Park and had them add 'R em em berin g' ab ove his name and 'M y dad' under­ neath.” A s D avis pedaled to the fin ­ ish line, he said he felt his father's presence. " O f course, I w as thinking about him and sensing he was urging m e on ." said See cycling Davis, w ho results at attended the end of the 1996 this story event that on page 8A. turned out to h'* his father's last racing com peti­ tion before passing a w ay that same year. "T h ey called for an am bu­ lance that d a y for m y father," Davis said. "Since w e w ere so close to w h ere m y mom and dad lived (at Bram Tow ers), I ^ |NV' . J P & l ' - -• : photo by Tom my Vlncant John Sinibaldi. 86. rolaxos botoro the start of the 10K bicycle race for competitors 80 years old and older. Sinibaldi, a long-time cyclist, took the gold medal, while Bnan McGrath. B5, won the silver medal. ran there to get his inhaler. I ran fast enough to be back before the medical team a rrived ." O n Monday, DavLs was back to finish the race for his father. Before the race, he went to Bram Tow ers to h ave breakfast w ith his mother, 75-year-old Rosemary Davis, just as his dad had don e in 1996. At 53, Jon Davis w as e lig i­ ble to com pete in the 50-54 age bracket o f the 10K event. For the first time, the G olden A g e Games allow ed 50-year-olds to compete. Th e youngest co m ­ petitors previously had been 55 or older. See Dad, Page 8A TODAY’S QUOTE: "Why has government been institut­ ed at all? Because the pas­ sions of men will not conform tc the dictates of reason and justice, without constraint." Alexander Hamilton Sanford teacher dies in hit-and-run TODAY'S MOON: Between last quarter (Oct. 31) and new moon (Nov. 7). By Joe D eSantis O 1999 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. □ In d e x C l a s s i f i e d ...........3B-SO C o m ics ....................6C C r o s s w o r d ...............4B D ear A b b y ...............GA H o r o s c o p e ...............6B O b i t u a r i e s ...............3 A P e o p l e ...................... 6 A P o lic e L o g ...............3 A S ports ............... 1B-2B Police need public’s help locating mystery driver Staff Writer S A N F O R D — Sanford p olice are seeking assistance from the public in helping so lve a traf­ fic hom icide, the result o f a Saturday m orning hit-and-run accident that left a 28-year o ld man dead and a w om an hospitalized in stable con d i­ tion. Police indicate that at approxim ately 1:04 a.m. Saturday m orning, H enry L ee W illiam s and Coretta M itchell, 19, w ere travelin g w estbound on East SR 46 aboard W illia m s' 1997 y e llo w Suzuki m otorcycle. A veh icle travelin g eastbound, described as a dark colored m id-sized sedan, resem bling a Ford one o f the drug buyers w h o was also charged with carrying a concealed firearm, a 22-caliber pistol. A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S — Som e creative police work by agents o f the City/County Investigation Bureau led to the arrest o f nine individuals on va r­ ious drug charges o ver a fourhour periixl Friday night. Initially agents executed a search warrant at 200 Magnolia Avenue just east o f Altamonte Springs and arrested the occu­ pant IX'von Anderson, 39, on charge's of possession o f cocaine, possession o f less than 20 grams o f cannabis, and possession o f dru g paraphernalia shortly after Jessica Cevelin, 21, Gladiolas Drive, W inter Park, purchase o f cannabis, possession o f cannabis; 7:30 p.m. After executing the warrant the agents set up a reverse sting operation just outside Anderson’s home. They were approached by eight other peo­ p le seeking to buy drugs over the next four hours. A ll were arrested including Mac-Neesha Simms, 20, East Magnolia Avenue, Longw ood, purchase o f cannabis; Jennifer Concepcion, 18, South Hawthorne Circle, W inter Springs, purchase o f cannabis; James Bryan Burgess, 18, South Moss Road, Winter Springs, pur­ chase o f cannabis. Agents charged the fo llow in g individuals as a result o f the sting: Arthur Gamble, 40, N ew port Street, Orlando-purchase o f cannabis, carrying a concealed firearm; Cynthia Mitchell Reid, 18, West H olden Avenue, Orlando-purchase o f cannabis, possession o f cannabis; Rodrick A lan Golden, 21, Snow Hill Road, Geneva, purchase o f cannabis, possession o f cannabis; L e w d d an cers a rre s te d From Staff Reports CASSELBERRY — Violations of Casselberry's A d u lt Entertainment L a w led to the arrest early Saturday morning o f four dancers w orking at the Club Cabaret nightclub located at 3951 South Highw ay 17-92. U ndercover agents o f the C ity/C oun ty Investigation Bureau made the arrests after w it­ nessing one o f the dancers per­ form a straddle dance on a female club patron. T w o other dancers were arrested for straddle danc­ ing w ith each other on stage while a fourth dancer w as arrest­ ed for kissing one o f the dancer's legs, upper thighs, and buttocks. Charges w ith vio la tin g Casselberry's A du lt Entertainment Ordinance were: Renee Lynn Bedford, 19, Opal Court, Deltona; Dinah Leung 19, Buoy Court, Winter Park; Karla Helena Vergara, 20, H id d en Pines, Casselberry; and Christina Schaefer, 24, Catherine Street, Orlando. All dressed up Taurus or possibly a C h evrolet Lumina, turned north on Summerlin A ven u e causing the m otor­ cycle to strike the passenger side o f the car. Both W illiam s and Mitchell w ere ejected from the m otorcycle upon impact. W illiam s w as p ro ­ nounced dead at the scene w h ile M itchell remains hospitalized in stable condition. Police suspect that the veh icle in v o lv e d in the hit-and-run suffered significant passenger side dam age w ith one or m ore o f the passenger side w in d ow s smashed out. Sanford police are requesting in form ation from anyone w h o may h ave witnessed the acci­ dent or kn ow the whereabouts o f the suspected vehicle and driver. O fficer Morenstern o f the Sanford police department is handling the case and may be contacted at 407-322-4141. W illiam s w as a popular coach and security guard at Teague M idd le School in A ltam on te Springs. See Teacher, Page 8A Herald photo by Arch Booth* A large crowd turned out in downtown Sanlord lor the Halloween party sponsored by Main Street Inc. Among the activities was a costume con­ test for kids. Those winning prizes included Collin Harwood, Simmie Miles. Neishia Smith. Jennifer Mallin, Carolyne Gardner, Loryn Groves and Maggie McDaniel. �2A • Seminolo Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Tuosday. November 2. 1999 _ i ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY www.accuwecither.com Florida Weather U V Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Thursday Wednesday Tonight Saturday Friday 8am Shewn Is tomorrow's weeffier Temperatures are longMi low* and tomorrow's highs Almanac Sanford through Yesterday Temperature Ugh Low . .85* ........... 69* NonnU h ig h ............................. Normal low 59 Precipitation Yesterday .. ....... ______ 1 06* Month to date 1 06* Normal month to date . 0 OS’ Yeartodata............. 41.63* last vnAi to date 4714’ Normal year to date 44 24* Regional Weather Sun and Moon 8 unset tonight ...... Sunrise Wednesday Moonrtse today...... Moonsel today New Nov 7 4pm ' Regional Cities TMsalsrDqfMMl 6 30am First Last m Nov 23 1000 am 4:04 a.m. 10:30 pm . 4:26 p m Thursday 11.04 a m 4 59 am First Low First High Socood low Second High 128am . 2.46 p m Nov 10 2pm . Tides 5 39 pm m € Noon W n M c «N lV »N l)h u il* l< «M im Sun and douds; a shower at Via Nov 29 First low First High Second Low Second High H 25pm & t8pm . 0 0 8. 3.9 R. ■02IL 4 0ft. •01 ft 4 0ft. •OJR. 4 0ft Tomorrow’s National Weather South Carolina: Skies will clear out tonight, and 4 wi# become windy. Tomorrow wiB be sunny, but windy and much colder than Tuesday Louisiana: Very cool tonight with mainly dear skies Unseasonably cold and windy tomorrow despite plenty ol sunshine AH maps, forecasta and data provided by AccuWeather. Inc. 01999 National Cities Partly sunny with a coastal shower Florida: A (root moving through wiH bnng some drier an In from the north tonight Tomorrow will feature plenty of sunshine with a cool wind Georgia: Windy tonight with clearing skies Sunny tomorrow, but windy and drastically cooler than Tuesday. Mississippi: Windy tonight with clear skies. Temperatures will ftave trouble climbing tomorrow with busk north winds A la b a m a : Skies wiH dear tonight, and a north wind w-4 pick up. Tomorrow wilt be windy and much colder 58774 80- Mostly sunny \ a cool breess Mostly sunny, windy and quite cool. Partly cloudy, windy and cool. 1 0 tm vwoftMc* n W Pafen Bch 71 S St World Cities HI Lo w 50 38 • 53 22 f 50 30 pc OOnjk 66 42 t Bknwioh«vn 57 32 5T Bctso 69 36 t Boston 60 37 r Charlaiton. SC 58 36 * CharteMcn. 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Mnrte 40 ft 38 25 tf "Tentlfir 38 ft 55 45 sh Topeka 35 ft 65 36 9 42 ft Tucson 89 50 ft 40 9 ‘ wmfmgton. DC so 30 pc HI lo 66 49 63 40 52 36 69 56 81 ' « 51 33 52 29 67 32 70 30 63 49 63 36 67 3t 47 32 52 42 67 45 69 53 52 38 w •H • t s CT ft ft ft ft 9 9 ft « Tom. Thu. M lo W M lo W 47 72 49 84 R !* 5 5 5 T 36 a 81 pc 42 a 47 pc *7 ' O ' 77 ■ 7* 74 64 82 C 61 a 42 8 80 68 97 PC ‘ " S'S S lr».l 0 ft 9 ft"! s-sunny, pc Shown aio noon portions d woather systems and p re ca u tio n Temperature bands ara highs lor Iho itiy Forecast h n h to w temperatures are grven tor selected elites Yeste rda y s National H lg h / lo w : (lor the 48 contiguous states) H igh 99" In Sam Valley. C A L o w -2" m Wisdom. M T 99 John D eere T ractors O n T he Floor . 99 D ays S ame A s C ash *. 98 John D eere T ractors O n T he Floor . 99 D ays S ame A s C a sh , 97 John D eere T ractors O n T he Floor . 99 D ays S ame A s C a sh . »• I.XJSi limn ftmlnr 11133 lim n Tractor • 11Ip „ . . _ . • 38M i cuttingwith • L I K l H U k i l M r l i r i t i l ik\k •ArtinuBi ffunvixwxri $6 6 K « MOUTH* | • 5 v a t »/ s/11/r o n th e f f t Im n v n iv m n $38 PERMONTH* 323 ( a m and Gankn Trainw •W p V TU n • H nth ctn k •Ai*morn ffurnrrswn s113 KRMoani* Yum John Deere dealer is p.issinit .ilom< 99 cLiys Saine-As-Cash* on .1 full line o f Li\>n .uni ij.iidiii rrpii|HiM-nt. lint only Imiii July (i llin>iit(li Oetufier 31, 117.71 Su ttuiry. iKCiiuse even i( Hie offer still sI.iik Is, Hie Irmtors keep rolliiiq mil of the door every liny N o t h i n R g n L s i A k e utiu ih rrtrit* u W-5675-H/B To Locate a John Deere Dealer near you call: (Toll Free) (888) 6 6 9 -7 7 6 7 (MOW PROS) ytiwmwcM)me A10%dr ♦ o r w .~ .n o u * »t 11 I + n S O **! W c m * on )o#» Dw U mi u» iri '4 v : HD *A .W A ttvilfttAW r.rum aph t*. ligrvTC u hnancmg*» (ommHcwrtuse AoMAAr4 p-wff f re jt$ W t rolem«| 8 ^ 11 •«$ a to M pc« $Pnt*t irdrrodonm.%w*ytrydvjtef d < 4 * t ,t P T ,,, . . Mnot p»1« M b? 4 *' , - andof A *«i ova mCA119n **1 Ai. f\. Aft. li”T»$r$W |Dorn.wLdjtmw»xV^ i»«ml *•»* Wworfni ddaof ba Mm at 19§9 A ***** ms9N roquvtdnCoHomee OWt»*e*(hf uK e v ■7 . I h e E i A i l a i t r e mI §" a R a j i '' t y 'H v / l i t H ^ *’ ' w v. 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 \YV need y o u r inpu t and op in ion s. L e t t e r s to the e d ito r and guest c o lu m n s a re Sem inole H erald b o th en co u ra g ed and a p p re cia te d . "Seninx Seminole County Since IWM Tuesday. November 2, 1999 • Vol. 92, No. 52 W rite to u s: 300 N. French Avenue Sanlord, FL 32771 C all us: (407)322-2611 Published: Daily Except Monday. Saturday, Thanksgiving. Christmas and Now Years by Republic Newspapers. Inc. • 300 N French Avo . Sanford, FL. 32771 Phone: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407)323-9108 E -M a il u s : Editorial: sbeditor 0 aol.com Adiirtising: semkenh 9 iol.com Publither. temilouq 9 aol.com Portodfcal Postage Paid at Sanlord, Florida and ad&Donul mailing offices Fax us: (407) 323-9408 USPS 481290 Postmaster: Sand addrtss changes lo The SEMINOLE HERALD P O Box 1687 Sanlord. FL 32772-1687 Subacnpnon Ratos (Daily 6 Sunday) 3 Months 8 Months t Year Horne Du livery $19 SO $3900 $78 00 Mail $24 00 $4800 $96.00 Florida Residents add 7 % sales tax lo above tales ADM INISTRATION Doug Fatter - PuMther Betty Bormett JonOao MaSm l net.i Spiegel CIRCULATION Edward A Kramarcrk Circulation llanagar Wanda Keurpanidls ADVERTISING Kan ItoOzmgar •Manager EDITORIAL Dan Ping •EtStor Joe DeSantis Dons Dietrich Bd Kama Dean Smith Tommy Vincent Russ WMa Jo h n Coffm an Dab Da Saner Ju tth Laltvop Ho» tie lavender Mulimlu Moms CLASSIFIED Tarry Kmnatt Tad Walter Republic J Chary! Smith PRESS « STRIPPING Robed Skip' Cowan Marti Savda Oil Egan Jack E Uriel uo Ehwn Tytre*. Jr • Head Pressman Newspapers, Inc. ’ �Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida •Tuesday, November 2 ,1 99 9 - 3A P o lic e L o g D U I Arrests Lake M ary — October 31. Robert Reed Reddick, 38, Giovanni Street, Deltona, was stopped by Lake Mary police at Rhlnehart Road and Sun Drive. He was charged with driving under the influence o f alcohol. Altam onte Springs — October 29. M ary Beth Reynolds, 21, Whisper lane, Winter Park, was stopped by Altamonte Springs police at Burlington and SR 346. She was charged with driving under the influence o f alcohol, and driving on a suspended license. I Lake M ary — October 29. S<)nny Maldonado, 27, Estella Road, Lake Mary, was stopped by Lake M ary police at 7th Street and Lake Mary Boulevard, he was charged with driving under the influ* ence o f alcohol. Oviedo — October 30. Christopher S. Cain, 53, Green Branch Court, O viedo, was stopped by O viedo police at Mitchell Hammock and Martigan. H e was charged with driving under the influence o f alcohol. Lake M ary — October 30. Bryan Keith Kuiper, 40, Joel Court, Jupiter, Fla., was stopped by Seminole County deputies at Casa Verde and Brightview, Lake Mary. He was charged with driving under the influ- Sanford — October 29. Harry Joseph Lennox, 26, Clara Vista Court, DeBary, was stopped by Sanford police at 25th Sheet and Casa Verde. H e was charged with driving under the influ­ ence o f alcohol, and refusing to sign a citation. WinterSprings— Novem ber 1. Karen Anne Stephens, 39, Elfstone Drive, Casselbeny, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at D odd Rood and Biscayne, Winter Springs. She was charged w ith driving under the influence o f alcohol, and throwing a lit cigarette from a m oving vehicle. O bituaries A L A N G. B R Y A N T Alan G. Bryant, 81, Corinthian Avenue, Deltona, died Sunday Oct. 31,1999 at his residence. Mr. Bryant was retired, he had been a civil servant for the US govern­ ment for 12 years. H e was a vet­ eran o f the N avy w ho served in W W II. Bom in Canada, he moved to Central Florida in 1969 from Warwick, R.I. H e was a member o f Deltona Christian Church, as w ell as Masonic Lodge, Deltona Shufflcboard Club, and Orange City Shuffleboard Club. He enjoyed fishing, shuffleboard, and was a pilot. Central Florida in 1978 from Margquette, Mich. She was a member o f Emma us Lutheran Church, Orange City. She enjoyed her family. Survivors include son, the Reverend Dr. Lcandcr Ecola o f Orlando; daughters, Susanna Trittschuh o f DeLand, Katherine Haapanen o f Wadsworth, 111.; sisters, Dorothy Ala o f DeLand, Anan Kuivanen o f Pelkic, Mich; 10 grandchildren, fiv e great­ grandchildren. Fourtowns Cremation, Inc., is in charge o f arrangements. S u rvivo rs in clu de w ife, D orothy Bryant; son, James F. Bryant, W arw ick, R.I.; daugh­ ters, A lle n e J. N eym an, G len d a le, R.I., D oroth y M. W in gard , O rla n d o ; brother, D on ald Bryant, Swam pscott, Mass.; sister, G w en d oly n Keppeler, K eerville, Texas; six grandchildren , seven great­ grandchildren. Anna K. H arabu rdo, 89, Elkcam B ou levard, D eltona, died Saturday, O c t 30, 1999 at Beverly Health Care, Deltona. A N N A K. H A R A B U R D O Bom in M organ stow n , W.Va., she m oved to Central Florida in 1966 from M aryville, Ind. She was Catholic. B aldau ff F am ily Funeral H o m e & C rem atory, O range City, is in charge o f arrange­ ments. Survivors include son, Robert H araburdo, Ft. M y ers; tw o grandchildren. Baldauff Fam ily Funeral H om e 4c C rem atory, O ra n ge City, is in charge o f arrange­ ments. LO W E LL H E N R Y CARTER C A R M E N R A ID H O W E LL L o w e ll H en ry Carter, 76, H artley Avenue, Deltona, died Saturday Oct. 30, 1999 at his res­ idence. Mr. C a rter w as a jet engine instructor fo r the U S. A ir Force. H e served in the U S . A rm y A ir Force du rin g W W II, and w as a U S . A ir Force Pilot through 1963. Bom in Beason, III., he m oved to Central Florida in 1966 from Fayetcvillc, N.C. Survivors include sons, Col. W illia m L o w e ll Carter, O klah om a City, O kla., James Robert Carter, retired from the U S . A ir Force, Goldsboro, N.C.; daughters, M ary Berry, Deltona, Joanne Theresa Watts, Fayetteville, N.C., Patricia Kay O 'Riordan, Arlington, Mass.; sis­ ter, N orm a Seym ore, Calhoon, Ga.; nine grandchildren, fiv e great-grandchildren. Carm en Raid H o w e ll, 72, C orkw ood D rive, O vied o , died Sunday, Oct. 31, 1999. Mrs. H ow ell w as a registered nurse. Bom in C ie g o D eA vila, Cuba, she m oved to Central Florida in 1989. She was a m em ber o f The Church o f G od Prophecy. She enjoyed h elp in g and servin g people and enjoyed her family. Survivors include son, G eorge W. H o w e ll, Brookyn, N .Y.; daughters, B ridget H o w e ll, O viedo, Karen H o w e ll Rashford, O rlando; sisters, Lena Reid, Gloria Reid, Eda Reid, all o f Kingston, Jamaica; brothers, Robert Reid, Toronto, Canada, A nth on y Reid, Kin gston, Jamaica, Shine Reid and Pepito Reid, both o f N o ttin g h a m , England; six grandchildren. G olden's Funeral H om e, Inc., W inter Park, is in ch arge o f arrangements. Baldauff Fam ily Funeral H o m e & C rem atory, O range M a x Patkin was the gam e’ s last funny man ence o f alcohol. Hom e, Lake Mary, is in charge o f arrangements. A R L E N E M . S W A IM A rlene M. Swaim, 89, of Mayroae D rive, Sanford, died Sunday O c t 31, 1999 at Longw ood Health Care Center in Longwood. Mia. Swaim was a dietician. Bom Oct. 11,1910 in Wellston, Ohio, she moved to Central Florida in 1972 from Springfield, Ohio. She was Protestant. Survivors include son, Richard Swaim o f Sanford; two grandchildren, Richard Shannon Swaim and Lori Swaim. Gramkow Funeral Home is in charge o f arrangements. Funerals D A N IE LS, ALBERTA M A E Fu n e ral S e rv ice fu r M r * A lb erta M ae C k r-T ** Sanford. M m ho paaard aw ay Friday, w ill be field o n W e d nrad ay a l 2 0 0 p m N u iw b r r J. IW f, at Raerue O iu n t i of C od . w ith T h e M o th e r B lanche a W eaver O rita a tin ft In term ent m il follow ct S a tla w n H e didn't hit home rum or steal bases. H e didn't pitch a nohitter or strike out the side. Max Patkin didn't do any o f these things. H e only made us laugh. Wle laughed with him in Peoria, w e laughed with him in Mobile. We laughed ............ with him in dim ly lit minor-league ballparks all across the country. And a few years ago we laughed when Max Patkin Landed a cameo appearance in the movie, "Bull Durham." Patkin, who died last week in Paoli, spent six decades Russ entertaining baseball fans. There were other I - - — n—* e* u o w n ranees • • before him and after him, but Patkin, who was 79 when he died, is the one America will hold nearest to its heart. Cap askew. Droopy trousers. Sweet goofy Max Patkin. BUI Vreck. sport's funlovingest owner, gave Patkin his first gigs right after World War II. To Veedc, a night at the ballpark meant a good game, hot dogs, and entertainment He intro­ duced exploding scoreboards, a midget batter and Max Patkin. Earlier, baseball had a number of entertaining ballplayers and coaches. Casey Stengel once pro­ duced a bird under his baseball cap. Nick AJtruck and Al Schacht did comedy routines while employed by the Washington Senators. In the 19508, Jimmy Piersall was a good but wacky major-league outfielder. Bird Fidrych amused fans in the late 1970s. V U ita tiu n foe frie nd # w ill b e h e ld on Tlaewlay b o a p m. at W U a u rv E td w tw rf* M ortuary. Inc Patkin's repertoire was always from the sidelines. He'd do slap­ stick between innings, and also in the first base coach's box. The home club would let him coach an inning each night He'd mimic the opposing team's pitcher or first baseman. He'd gather d irt ............ spit and rub the dirt and spit over his face. We always laughed. He made us laugh. Even when San Diego came up with the Chicken, and every other team had a mas­ co t Patkin was in demand at big-league and minor-league ball­ parks. H e visited with fans and signed auto­ graphs. He greeted • • • folks at the turnstile and posed (or pictures. Max Patkin had a busier sdiedule than any team. He drove in an old Jalopy, took a train or bus — and later a plane — from one town to another. Johnstown, Allentown, White w w w .ln s id e S e m in o le .c o m la WUeonEtchetwrpar Mortuary. Inc. 1110 Pine Avenue, Swifted. Floridai (m 407)0 s u itt Hagerstown. Raleigh-Durham, Macon, Birmingham. Orlando, Lakeland, Clearwater, Daytona Beach. Reno, Las Vegas. Huntington Beach, Oxnard, Fresno. Even before millions saw Max Patkin in "Bull Durham," they recognized him on the street or at some motel. He's the last base­ ball clown prince anyone recog­ nized. A ll the others wore feath­ ers and masks and costumes. Max Patkin was a baseball clown not a theme park character. He was as real the grass used to be real. One of Patkin's caps and pic­ tures of him are displayed in an exhibit at the Baseball Hall o f Fame. It would be hard to ignore the joy he brought to so many fans. Max Patkin was the last funny man in baseball. Cood enough to be nominated for some A ll Century team, don't you think? iM W Id k 'in h i appva/v Tliwdiy S—l S Smnitj la S t :Jein :loam> dwnation, :hic Direct Cremation s385"° Orange City. FL 1-888-598-8662 24 Hr. Service Bi Fam ily O w ned & S e rv in g Central Florid a F or 10 Years GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Burial Cremation $450 $1,495 Essential Seminole County Transport Out O f State $795 W e A c c e p t M ost Prearranged Funeral Plans ____________3 2 7 -1 5 0 0 City, is in charge o f arrange­ ments. K E N N E T H L D E S JA R LA IS Kenneth L. Desjarlais, 82, First Street, Sanford, d ied Oct. 30, 1999 at Sanford Health 6t Rehab Center. Mr. Desjarlais was a retired tile contractor. H e was a veteran o f the Canadian Navy. Bom Sept. 7, 1917 in Ontario, Canada, he m oved to Central Florida in 1976. H e was Catholic. > S u rvivo rs in clu de son, G re g o ry H o lly w o o d R. Desjarlais, Beach; brothers, CR1SANTA A . L A N G D O N Crisanta A. Langdon, 41, Via Bonita, Sanford, died Thursday Oct. 28,1999. Mrs. Langdon was a hom emaker. B o m in the Philippines, she m o ved to Central Florida in 1993 from N e w York. S u rvivors in clu de son, Michael Weinel, Sanford; com ­ panion, G en e H eiden reich , Sanford; tw o grandchildren. Y o u ’v e g o t a n o t h e r c h a n c e t o s p a r e B a ld w in -F a irc h ild -O a k la w n Park C em etery and Funeral H arlan d Desjarlais, W indsor, Canada, Walter Desjarlais, N e w Am South's Second Chance C D gives you tw o chances to pin dow n a high APY. Right now, B altim ore, M ich., Keith Qesjarlais, Windsor, Canada; sis­ Hart are the winning numbars salocted in tna Florida Lottery: ter, Dorcas, W indsor, Canada; tWo grandchildren, one great­ Fantaey S (N ov. 1) 4-7-10-15-21 grandchild. i N ational C rem ation Society, ijeacon Chapter, W inter Park, is ip charge o f arrangements. Lotto (O ct. 30) 1-10-1 #-27-20-36 you can get our 28-m onth C D with a 6.00% APY. But if the ra te goes up. you 're n ot locked in to the original rate. In fact, you can tra d e up fo r th e h igh er rate fo r an ex tra 28 months! Just co m e by any Am Sou th branch o r call I-8 0 0 -A M S O U T H (1 -8 0 0 -2 6 7 -6 8 8 4 ) to find out h ow ou r Second Chance C D is right up yo u r alley. wAWlSOUTH BANK Maga Money (O c t 29) 15-18-19-23 — M agaball 29 TH E ELLE N L E C O LA j Ellen L. Ecola, 92, W oodland ijbw ers on C h ip ola Avenue, DeLand, died Friday Oct. 29, 1)999. Mrs. Ecola was a retired u xecutive secretary. Born in l^aavola, Mich, she m oved to RELATION SH IP PEOPLE* Nov. 1 Play4 2-0-5-0 Cash 3 5-8-9 O ltrf f A ffiS o u lM * * . M v rtm f F O C O h r « *arf«t* Jbr 4 * « e d U r * ^ (A P T ) 4 11500 D u r | the Urwv you may aiM* not «.a44t*« to Irvanoof rwUuLons A T T 4 aciisatt m of *•*• or* of * * * « to j g 4T<jr^ * to * 4 t i r m t 28 morsel AaJt jx x r AmSoufh Bar U*i StpCUt r|rw« i Th#no* 2M t auoss* and torn the stated Anrtaal FfertanUfe ■m * 4 thtJanou * M * hx/ rate Offer �^ .= .„ Jim Jewiii M A R IN A H O T E L ....... w . . . a B A C A R IN G P L A C m Q R T H E I N D E P E N D E N T •E L D E R L Y CwJnc Direct Cremation AN D C O N FE R E N C E C E N TE R “T h e R e s t I s Y e t 7 b C o n i c " s3 8 5 u0 C entral F lorida’s I sland R esort Retirement Living Com m unity Now Untfor Now Ownership and Managamant Orange City. FL 1-888-598-8662 24 Hr Service Wirt Out Full Soviet ResttunnL Then Ifctf Your Friends At Our YtcN Chib Lounge NOW I u r> I \ 1*1*1 V I U M , M I K I M l N lM * / \ Nils- (« l*M *> I* M In I I «»iiiiv *« H S p a c io u s O n e & T w o B e d r o o m A p o rlrh e n ts E le g a n t D in in g R o o m / D e licio us'M eals S o c ia l A ctivities / H o u s e k e e p in g to Tra n sp o rta tio n P ro v id e d b i •' 24 H o u r Staffing ALF lie# 0005815 Independent A nd Assisted Living Lake M ary - Sanford area 323-7306 TOURS AVAILABLE / C ALL'FO R DETAILS Golden Lamb Restaurant Hume Style CooItin ft Fast Service Reasonably Priced * 2101 S. French Avenue • Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 322-5863 Owned 4 Operated by Stasis Margeloas • F IR S T M O R T G A G E •2ND M O R TG A G ES TO 125% •C O N S T / P ER M A N EN T LOAN S • D E B T C O N S O L ID A T IO N • H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T G R A N D , hI O P E N IN G C E L E B R A T IO N N O V E M B E R 13th Shoppaa a t O a k m o n te. 1210 S. Inlemattonat Pkwy. Lake M ary (a cro M from H eathrow ) • (407) 404-9U77 u x. UcanMd Mortgag* BroMrag* Butnu APPLICATIONS BT PMONC orMTIfMCT W pp I LAKE MARY'S PREMIER SPECIALTY TOY STORE 300 W. A V O IT UVD.. C* SANFORD WE SAY YES WHEN OTHERS SAY NO c *. i § Phono (4 0 -) 325-1910 / F u i (407) 322-7076 • (407) 321-3442 Reservation*! I-HO0-29O-19I0 • •Uieai (407) 323-1010 X252 430 N. Pilmrttti Avenue. Sanfnnl. FI. 32771 GoldenAge,Games Colonial 'RoomTR.cstaurant 115 EAST FIRST STREET SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771 r Serving S an ford Since 1974 ALLU -C AN -E AT ^ r A L L U-CAN-EAT OLD FASHION SUNDAY BUFFET It A M -3 PM $g95 Vegetable B v Only ..*4.93 (407) 323-0963 _____________ - PRE-HOLIDAY CLEANING SPECIAL I M i : Ran* Capulong. MO, FACS Ind. Kitchen, Appliances Inside & Out Gift Certificates Available < Padre Arroyo. MO. FACS ♦ ♦ ♦ A n n ou n ce ♦ ♦ ♦ th e o p e n in g o f t h e ir n e w ALL CLEAN SERVICE ■WST IS TIME FOE THOSE SPECIAL GUESTS! __________ Jim and Susan Tasciotti (below)’. DeLand were the winners of a Rivership Romance cruise given away at the opening ceremonies of the Golden Age Gamos held at the Civic Center Sunday. Tasciotti was the torch bearer at the 1998 games. 25%OFF NEATNTIDV Total Deep Clean Floor to Ceiling A 1220 S. Sanford Ave., (13th St. & Sanford Ave.) Sanford 6:30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY (407) 323-2999 * Friday & Saturday 5 PM - 7 PM Sunday 4 PM •7 PM $C95 w ^ SEAFOOD BUFFET SANFORD OFFICE at 321 M a n g o u s lin e A v e n u e S an ford. F L 32771 (4 0 7 ) 302 -2164 (R ig h t in From o f C F R H ) WE DO WINDOWS! Spun Pnut far Pkujm . Icmud AImM 321-7699 o r 324-1177 Herald Photos by Deb DeSantis Housekeeping • Commercial and Residential Offering... Mary Henri Peterson (a b o v e ) of Orange City lights the torch (left) to mark the official start ot the 1999 Golden Age Games at the Sanford Civic Center. Peterson. 88 has co1lected dozens of medals in cycling and swimming competitions over the years. • General Surgery • V'awruUr Surgery • Thoracic (Cheat) Surgery • Minor 6c Office Surgery Procedures and also... Richard Swann ot Federal Trust Bank was one ot 15 exhibitors at the Senior Expo held Sunday in conjunction with the opening cer­ emonies ot the Golden Age Games. Although there is no official hand-truck competition in the games, Swann's wife Patty thinks her husband deserves a medal. Be sure you hear the s ta rt a n d fin is h . •tss • Cardiac Studies • Echocardiography • Electrocardiography lYriphcral Vascular Ultrasound • Arterial Imaging • Venous Imaging • Segmental Pressures • Cerebrovascular Carotid Ultrasound • Ultrasound Studies (Abdomen, Thyroid, Breast) 1999 25th Annual G o ld e n A g e Gam es Schedule of Events r Wednesday, Nov. 3 ,19 9 9 AHT UUI 'OftfSI N nLUtiiMoms T •w s. ACCURATE HEARING TECHNOLOGY, INC. no □ HE? um Mr» UUMMSa 44•i m m i i mn (unustna LAKE F0IEST MILAGE SHOPPES (P lIU X ) 1 MILE VEST o r 14 (Pm Audi Siuna) i o/Cooe, HEARING AIDS M Altamonte Springs, FL 1220 E. Altamonte Dr. il C U S T O Ill F R fM lE P R I C E 407-831-3000 H ALLO W EEN M e r c h a n d is e 50% OFF PEARL PRICE 11-10 Sponsor 7 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 a.m. 10 a.m. 10 a .m .-2 p.m . 10 a.m . 11 a.m . 12:30 p.m . 2 p.m. 2-5 p.m. Breakfast Tennis Canoe, Sprint Canoe, Obstacle Golf Long Drive Pinochle Pancake Race Tennis Big Band Dance H obby & Photography yrlr^ Show (Public) : • •Mid-Week Banquet Sanford Civic Center Sylvan Lake Park Lake Carolla-Ft. Mellon Lake Carolla-Ft. Mellon Sanford Airport Renaissance of Sanford Fort Mellon Park Sylvan Lake Park Sanford Civic C enter Sanford City Hall O ver 50 Club Seminole County City of Sanford City of Sanford Healthcare & Rehab Center of Sanford Renaissance Retirement Community/Sanford Pilot Club Seminole County O ver 50 Club Seminole County Extension Homemakers Sanford Civic C enter O ver 50 Club L to R: Mark Hocltcr, Bill Wclbom, Bobby Brisson, Shorty Smith. N o w Is T h e T im e T o P la n F o r T o m o r r o w VhUr no one likes to think about his o r her ou-n mortality, the f a d Is. one day your toted ones m ay be a la loss to deal with all the fin a l details Thai Is why preplanning and prefinancing your fu n e ra l now can help lighten the load ■both emotionally a n d financially - on yo u r fam ily later It's also the best way to help Insure that your sertice Is performed In strict accordance with your own wishes BRISSON FUNERAL HOME 905 LAUREL AVE., SA N FO R D -322-2131 •Tickets must be purchased In advance from the Senior Center or representative of the Over SO Club The W orld’s Largest Art, Craft & Gift Discount Center! Sale Enda: Location A m em ber o f th e Carey Hand Funeral Hom e Tradition • Eat. 1890 OFFERING AFFO R D ABLE PR EARR AN GEM ENTS Hours: Mon • Frt: 10 00 a m. • 6 00 p m. Sal. 1000 am. - 1:00 pm. ▲ 1 2 Event 6:30 p.m . 5 2 6 8 W E S T S.R. 46 SA N FO R D , F L 32771 PHO NE: (4 0 7 ) 3 2 8 -4 5 4 0 ® 1 To m Kelly, superintendent of the recreation department, and Lisa Jones, chairman of the Golden Age Games, are all smiles at Sunday's opening ceremonies. Time • Price o f frame ONLY • Does NOT Include glass, mats, liners, ounts, fillets, blocking, stretches or fits. ALL FALL FLOWERS Ei PICKS 25% OFF Is P a in T u rn in g You In to A B a d S p o rt? Y o u G o tta H a v e F r ie n d s ... T R I-C O U N T Y O R T H O P A E M C S , P .A . “Where We Care...About PatieritsCare” orthopedics is the treatment of bone and tissue of tha'fixtremities and back. Broken bones, torn or sprained ligaments, hand and back problems, arthritis, and sports injuries are com m only treated by the orthopeadic su rg e o n s at Tri-County orthopeadics. And A National Magazine. And Prescription Discounts. And Other Healthcare Discounts. And Travel Opportunities. And, So Much More... Join more than 300,000 adults age 50 and over w h o benefit from this m em bership program w hich promotes healthy living through education, social events and other special m em bership privileges. C all toll-free (407) 321-4500 E x t 5784 fo r more NARIN'D ER S. AUJLA, M .D. • JO H N SCHAEFFER, M.D. M IC H AE L SMIG1ELSKJ, M.D. Wish To Welcome ,H \N E. IIEIN O S O . M .IK llll. M E IH IA N M O H A N . 0 . 3 1 . M IC H E L L E IIO O N E. A.ILN.I*. New Patients Welcome Same Day Appointments H e a lth c a r e F o r G e n e r a tio n s T o C o m e • T otal J oin t R e p la c e m e n t • K n e e & A n k le In ju ry/ •'G en eral O rth o p e d ic s • F o o t P ro b le m s • S p ort Inju riiM b'i 1133cSaixbn Boulevard O ra n g e ‘Clty, F L 3 2 7 6 3 PKOneti(904) 7 7 5 -0 2 2 2 Newman OIB/GYN Group. P.A. inform ation on Senior Friends. .CU Specializing in Total Joint Replacement . 3 1 7 N. M a n g o u stin e Ave. Sanford, F L 32771 P h o n e : (407) 3 2 3 -2 5 7 7 Dr. Willie Newman and the S ta ff at 521 W. SR 434, Suite 200 L o n gw o o d * (4 0 7 ) 260-0813 Central Florida Regional Hospital A Part o f Central Florida Healthcare System - S an ford - (4 0 7 ) 324-2500 �T 8A •Gominole Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, November 2, 1999 People N o passion in the passion flow er The name o f passionflower is given to any o f the vines o f the genus Passiflora which produce a very unique flower. The w ord passion does not refer to any aphrodisiac effect from chemicals pro............ mental vine for Central Rorida hardy vin e that grow s best in temperate w ith frost-free cli­ and the food source for caterpil­ mate. Flow ers are 3-4 inches lars o f the zebra longw ing and w id e and h ave w hite to pale ptnk sepals and petals. G u lf fritillary butterflies. Purple passion fruit: Both The corona is d eep purple at ............. duced by the plants, quite the opposite, the plants produce a com ­ pound called passi- the purple and the closely relat­ the base, w h ite in the m iddle and blue at the tips. Leaves have sm ooth edges and 5 to 7 lobed. florin which is given to hyperactive chil­ dren to slow d o w n tlieir reactions. The name Passiflora comes from the inter­ pretation that the floral components represent the elements o f the crucifixion o f Christ. 5 Passifloras are m ain­ ly native to Am erica w ith few species from Asia and Australia. They are g ro w n m ainly for their unique flow ers, w hich bloom from spring through fall, but some others are planted for their edible fruits. Red p a s s io n flo w e r N a tive to southern Brazil. W oo d y vin e with oblong leaves, 6 inches long and 2 2/3 w ide. Flowers are brilliant scarlet w ith whitepink-and-purple corona, mea­ suring 5 inches w ide. Fruit round, 2 inches w ide, w ith acid pulp and many minute seeds. Blue p a s s io n flo w e r N a tive to southern Brazil. Somewhat Tw o cultivars arc recognized: “Constance" w ith fra­ grant pure w hite flo w ­ m _ ers and "G ran diflora," w ith larger flowers. Many hybrids are available from crosses betw een the blue p a v sion flow er and other passifloras. H ybrids are popu lar because o f their larger flow ers arid disease resis­ tance. H yb rids usually w ill not bear fruits. M aypop: In Florida, a Passiflora know n as m aypop grow s w ild throughout the state. This cold-hardy specie can be found all the w ay to Pennsylvania and w estw ard to southern Illinois, Missouri and Kansas. Th e leaves are deeply 3-lobed, 3 to 6 inches long, with serrate margins. Th e m aypop produces blue-purple flow ers and small, o void but edible fruits, about 2 inches long. ed yellow passion fruit are the source o f passion fruit juice, one o f main ingredients o f the world-fam ous "H aw aiian punch." Both plants have trilobcd leaves 4 to 7 inches long, with fine-toothed margins. The purple passion fruit bears dark-purple, rounded fruits, about 2 inches long. Th e fruit o f the y e llo w passion fruit is deep yellow in color and sim i­ lar in shape but it little larger than the purple passion fruit. Th e fruits contain numerous small, black seeds that arc indi­ vidu ally surrounded by deep orange-colored sacs that contain the juice. In R orida, the purple passion fm it flow ers in early spring and the fruits mature from 60 to 80 days later. The yellow passion fruit flow ers from spring until late fall, with a break in early summer. Pollination is essential for fruit production on passion vines. R ow ers o f the purple passion fruit can be self pollinated, but many yellow passion fruit flow ers w ill not set fruit unless their flow ers are dusted with pollen from a d iffer­ This plant is a great orna­ ent vine that is genetically com­ patible. The most effective insect for pollinating passion fruit is the carpenter bee, a large solitary bee similar to the bumble bee In appearance. Honeybees, because of their small size, are not good pollinators. Hand pollination may be the easiest w ay to ensure fruit production on a few vines growing in the home garden. Fruits arc never picked from the vine, ripened fruits are col­ lected when they fall to the ground. Giant granadilla: The plant has round-oblong leaves 4 to 8 inches long, the stem is charac­ teristically square in cross sec­ tion. The flowers droop like old-fashioned lampshades and their petals are deep maroon on the inner surface. The fruit is irregular, oblong 4 to 8 incites long, w eighing 8 to 16 oz or more, and has a thick, edible rind. The black seeds are individually surrounded by juice sacs. The fruit turns deep golden when fully ripe and may Ik* picked for local consumption at this stage. Al Farm Is Swninoi* County Urban »■ »■ - — i - « - - »■ < _ J l « i A— nonicununtL mquinti may fcm aincwa 10 L Im ^ nun n (A - m ii n ■ ■ a H i ■ ■ ■ >- » l iw iiim i w w p v ra trv i * ••nnw, 240 W. County Homo Rood, 8«n*o»d, FI SZ773 or phono M l 4481. AX limlnoN County Cooporstfvo ExtMMlon torricoo art opan to afl rsganftaea of t handicap of Calendar Fleet R eserve B in go The Fleet Reserve Association sponsors bingo every Thursday at noon at the FRA home, 3040 S.R. 46 in Sanford. Doors open at 930 a.m. and the public Is welcome. For infor­ mation, call (407) 330- 1706. the Florida Hospital Senior Citizens Center. 1097 Sand Pond Lake Road which connects to Lake Emma Road, one mile south of Lake Mary Boulevard. Potential members are invited to attend. For information, call Gene Prestcra, (407) 767-1234. Rotary G u b of Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings, 730-8:30 a.m., at ihe Marriott Courtyard, off West Lake Mary Boulevard. Contact Mike McLean, president, at 324-5662. Setom as C lu b The Sertoma Club o f South Seminole County, dedicated to the advancement of speech and hearing children, meets every Thursday morning, from 730 to 8:30 a.m., at uy A local chapter o f Weight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary Community Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m. Toastm asters The Omni Toastmasters Club #6861 will meet at 530 p.m. every Thursday at the A A A Building, 1000 A A A Drive, Heathrow. Guests and prospective members arc welcome. Call Jim Ocque, 942-5227 for infor­ mation. HfcXQ) K > © 2 Fresh Start Recovery programs offers 12-step support groups for those experiencing life-controlling problems. The groups meet every Thursday, at 730 p.m., at Destiny Church, 3110 H ow ell Branch Road, Winter Park. For iiuormaoon call' 382-3232 or 384-8135. W eig h t Watchers R otary C lu b R ecovery ----------- © © ^\0'r6A» T ou g h Love ToughLove Orlando, a parent support group, meets every Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. at St. Stephen Lutheran Church, 2140 Hwy. 434, Longwood. ToughLove is a self-help, active, parent support group for parents troubled by their children's behav­ ior. The group is open to parents of preteens, teenagers and adult chil­ dren, and grandparents. For more information call (407) 324-0724 or visit their web site at toughlove.org. S en ior Friends The Columbia Medical CenterSanford Chapter of Senior Friends meets every second Thursday, at 1030 a.m., at the Sanford Senior Center, 401 E. Seminole Blvd. Interesting and timely programs are featured monthly plus social exchange. All Seniors arc welcome. For information, call Renee Berger, director. 321- 4500, Ext. 5784. G ir lfr ie n d ’ s im m o d est dress is not fo r fa m ily v ie w in g D EAR ABBY: I am a single father with a 14-year-old son. I am not married, but I have a girlfriend. My problem is my girl­ friend likes to run around very scantily clad. 1 have no problem with this, except she does It in front o f my son, or, when he's in the next room she'll run out, naked or halfnaked, into the hallway, just barely out o f his sight. I have asked her to stop, but 1 don't feel I should have to keep asking her that. We are both in our early 30s. She also darts in and out o f rooms naked or nearly naked when w e are at the homes o f rela­ tives. I do not understand why she does this. RATTLED IN RE D W O O D C IT Y D EAR RATTLED : Your girlfriend may have a d iffe r­ ent standard o f modesty than the one w ith which you were raised, or she could be a b ll o f an exhibitionist Your son is a young man now, and whether or not it's intended that way, her nudity could be Interpreted b y him as seduc­ tive. You should not have to keep reminding her. Tell her once and fo r all that you don't want your son and your relatives surveying her "assets" — so In the future, unless you're alone, she M U ST keep them covered. Pot Luck D in n e r Widowed persons are invited to attend a pot luck dinner at 530 p.m. every third Thursday o f the month at the Casselberry Senior Center, 200 Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. A lan on , A lte e n Alanon and Alatren meetings are held every Thursday, at 8 p.m., at Sanford Christian Church, 730 Upsala Road, Sanford. For informa­ tion, call 323-8524. Blue Grass Pickers Sanford Blue Grass Tickere meet every Thursday, from 6-10 p.m., at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Pickers and grinners arc welcome. For information, call John Shaffer, 829-4931. kW D E A R A B B Y : A year ago you w ere kind enough to publish a letter I w rote deal­ ing with infants w ho arc thrown away, abused or killed by their parent or caretakers. It concerned the news accounts o f the death o f one such toddler that haunted me. Shortly after, you published a letter w ritten b y a nurse w h o said that fo r the first time an infant had been abandoned on the grounds o f the hospital where she w orked. She thought perhaps m y letter had prom pted that child to be abandoned in a safe place. I hope so. I w ou ld like to thank you for printing m y letter, Abby, and share som e information that m ay save more infants w ho arc at risk o f being aban­ doned or abused. Programs exist to help them. The first is the Baby Anth on y Program in California, w ith a statewide, confidential crisis toll-free hotline: (800) 606-BABY (2229). The other is a national 24-hour toll-free hotline called Project Cuddle. That number is (888) 628-3353.1 hope you w ill pass this along to your readers because recently there were two more sto­ ries about aban­ doned babies. One was found alive in a garbage can, another found dead in a field. The ........................ V R u ss W hite • • • • • • • phone numbers are for women and young girls w ho find themselves pregnant and do not know where to turn for help. They are also for caretakers w ho feel they must somehow get rid o f the child. Some o f these women and young girls w ill never see a doctor or any other health­ care professional about their pregnancies. I still believe there should be a legal and safe location for caretakers to take these infants, and no “ manhunt" to add to the feeling of despair that led these people to think the only w ay for them to cope is to "get rid" o f the child. Thank you again for the opportunity to ease the trau­ ma the original "Baby Girl Doe" created within me. I almost feel as though her message to the public has been received and some lives have been saved because o f her. She remains in my mind and heart, but she is no longer heavy, thanks to you. D O R O T H Y M ILLE R, PITTSB U RG , CALIF. D EAR D O R O TH Y : I'm pleased to spread the word about the Baby Anthony Program and Project Cuddle, for parents w ho are over­ whelm ed and cannot tolerate the responsibilities o f par­ enthood. They provide a sen­ sible alternative to abandon­ ment or child abuse. Good i d v k t lor m r y o n , — trvnx la M tilon — I* in " T h « Anger in A ll of U t tnd llow to [ N i l With IL* To order, tend i buslnett-tii*, te U -td d m te d envelope, plot cheek or money older lo t U H I K S O In C tfu d tl Ur. Detr Abby, Anger Booklet F.O. Box 447, Mount Morris. IL 410*40447. (PutUge it Included.) C «**» UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE 4520 Main SI, Kanttt City, Mo. M ill; (8161 952*4400 Briefs Senior R ecogn ition Banquet Th e first annual "S en io r Recognition Banquet" hosted b y the Sanford A lum nae Chapter o f Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., w ill take place on Sunday, N ov. 14, at 2:30 p.m. at the H olid a y Inn o f Altam onte Springs. ONSALE NOW! Great for your home or office. Show people you are “Sanford Proud!” They also make great Christmas gifts, x Tickets are $30 each. For more Information, call 330-3681. COMING THUR NOV 4 thru SUN NOV 7 SHOWTIME!: THUI4 f II. 4:30 4 7:W; U 1 1:30,4:M 4 7:30; SUK 1:30 4 4:J0 PMAT S E M IN O L E T O W N E C E N T E R ___________ SFOK30HO IT TH1SIMON YOUTH FOUNDATION______________ YOURS .T O D A Y!, 1 ADVANCE TICKETS ON SAll NOWAT Each A p ro je c t o f th e S a n fo rd H is to rica l S ociety . 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 THE SEMINOLE IIE K AM ) ist l ; 2 f u !* t . . E T v i KIDS TICKETS AYAJLABtl AT PARTICIPATING SEMINOLE TOWNE CENTER MERCHANTS 1 3 - 3 CHRISTMAS CORNER Ra k Whiti T iG (g 3 ! Seminole Town#Center Astonishing AiriaLists I MR. PUPPY Enormous Eliphants ! S«mnoj« Town#Center Wackt gowns ! Mightt motoi-Auoctcu I FOR TIX INFO CALL: T hi Russian Air-Force' 904-736-0071 Po m » Fitirs ! u s t iv i se a t tickets Jovial Jugours! Thi Human Cannonball I ADULTS S I4 • CHILD SBNIOt $9 ON SHOWOATS TILTHS LSI Tmi Chinese Lion Dance I 0NSAU0NTHICRCUSMI0WLT High Spirited Horses I R IN G S « a H O U R S » N E W 9 9 1 P IT IO N ~ Lake Mary lifts water restrictions The Lake M ary C ity Com m ission has lifted mandato­ ry water restrictions placed into effect in A p ril 1999. H ow ever, the City w ill contin­ ue to fo llo w the W ater Conservation Rule stipulated by the St. Johns R iver W ater Management District. A dopted b y the W M D in 1991, the Water C on servation Rule allow s ou tdoor irrigation before 10 a.m. and after 4 p.m. daily. The rule is in effect year-round. Citizens m ay resume vehii and pressure w ashing activitii but should keep in mind th w ater is still a precious com m o ity and saving Florida's wal resources is a vital responsibili that takes everyon eis particip tion to be successful. Sound o f Sunshine Chorus t perform Nov. 6 The Sound o f Sunshine She Chorus, which is the Orlam chapter o f Sw eet A delin e's, w be presenting their annual "a S A LU TE -ly M u sic" Concert W inter Springs H igh School ( Saturday, N ov. 6 at 2:30 p.m. The show w ill be a tribute Frank Sinatra, and w ill featu the m en's quartet "T h e W i G u ys," as w e ll as the fern.: quartet "Sh ow Tim e." Tickets are $15, and m ay purchased in advance by callii 539-0117 or they may be p i chased at the door. �Seminole Herald, Sanford. Florida •Tuesday, November 2,1999 - 7 A M ilita ry News A rm y Cadet M a th e w L. G n lsteyn was placed on the Dean's List at the U.S. M ilitary Academ y, West Point, N.Y. To qu alify for the honor, the cadet w as required to maintain a 3.0 grade point overage. Th e cadet plans to graduate Now in the year 21X72 with a bache­ lo r's degree and w ill In? c o m ­ m issioned as a second lie u ­ tenant in the U.S. Army. Th e mission o f the /o u r cash a p la c e o f even higher in te re s t n U.S. Military’ Academ y is to educate, train, and inspire you ng cadets to be commissioned officers and leaders o f character w h o are com m itted to the valu es o f "duty, honor, country," ami pn>fessionalisin throughout their A rm y career. Golstcyn is the son o f Jerry and Nancy Golstcyn o f O vied o . l i e is a graduate o f Trinity Preparatory, Winter Park. Justn M . W itty lias graduated from tin* A rm y Reserve O fficer Training C orps (R O T C ) A dvanced Cam p at Port le w is , Tacoma, Wash. A t the camp, cadets betw een their third and fourth year o f college completed a five-w eek course uf intensive m ilita ry leadership training and eva lu a ­ tion exercises in com m un ica­ tions, m anagem ent, and sur­ viva l training. A fter successfully com pletin g advanced camp and graduating from college, the cadet w ill be commissioned as a second lieu­ tenant to serve in the U.S. Arm y, National Guard, or Reserve. The cadet is currently a stu­ dent at G eorgia Institute o f Technology, Atlanta. W itty is the son of John I). and Susan D. W itty o f O viedo. H e is a A M S O U T H SO . S4 999 B U S I N E S S P R I O R I T Y SS 000 s / i <)‘i<» M O N E Y S 10 000 M A R K E T S99 999 ' r 2 .0 0 % .25% i & APY 4 75 0 APY 5100 0 0 0 5.0 W h e th e r it’s nickels, dimes o r thousands o f dollars, don't let your operatin g cash just sit idle in a /MvGOUfH BANK business ch eckin g account W h e n it’s not paying you r bills, let y o u r cash earn in terest w ith A m S o u th ’s Business P rio rity M o n ey M arket A cco u n t w h e re the ra tes a re am ong th e best in THE to w n . You <an leave y o u r funds parked there ticking o f f interest d o lla rs o r back them out RELATIONSHIP PEOPLE* using up t o six transfers m a statement p e rio d - th r e e o f th em by ch eck . So call us o r visit any A m S u u th b ran ch w h ile th e r a te s a re high. A f t e r all, th e in t e r e s t m e t e r is ru nning. You have needs. W e meet 1-800-AMSOUTH ne e ds . W e bui l d r e l a t i o n s h i p s . M e w t f ' IU I C feet t o e U r t d u t t t n account li p t o tie transfers per statement pe ri od three of » h » « h i t ' be **«**< by chet *t Percentage T**M » I AP T*) « r f m v ’ ite as of pwbi«<at>o* date a*d are tubr*<t to <ha*|e d a ily N o t a»a ' a t ’ e lo r p entities e t < - » » i»M**t.o« 1996 gradu ate o f ;** to i p r « account IS S V 0 0 0 *0ttrlct»O*S i p a lr A U for d e t a i l O vie d o I llgh School. N e w a r e a c o d e b rin g s c h a n g e s t o d ia lin g . (r e m a in * .th e sam e) If you live in Brevard County (the light grey area on the map) and your three-digit prefix is listed below, your a rea co d e 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 , 321 407/321 County. Starting Oct. 1, 2000. a rea code 321 will becom e m an datory for these calls. n ew a rea codo (7-dlgit d ia lin g) o v e rla y a r e a co d e (10-digit ■ dialin g) PREFIXES CHANGING FROM 407 TO 321 IN BREVARD COUNTY IMPORTANT DIAUNG INFORMATION FOR THE 407 AND 321 AREA CODE REGION 205 264 383 454 502 617 652 723 752 861 212 266 385 455 504 626 653 724 757 867 223 267 392 456 5C8 630 674 725 768 868 227 268 394 459 536 631 676 726 773 951 232 269 403 473 537 632 680 727 775 952 241 288 412 476 543 633 684 728 777 953 242 307 427 479 544 634 686 729 779 956 243 308 431 480 607 635 690 730 783 960 253 309 432 486 608 693 733 784 984 254 334 434 487 609 636 637 698 734 785 986 255 335 449 488 610 638 717 749 794 613 639 720 750 799 615 640 722 751 853 258 360 452 494 259 369 453 501 EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 1,1999 Because a rea code 321 will overlay 407 in Orange. Osceola. Seminole and portions o f IF YOU WANT TO MAKE . . DIAL . . . local colls within Brevard County 7 digit phone number Lake and Volusia* Counties (the white *407/321’ urea on the map), starting Dec. 1, 1999, ten­ digit local d ia lin g will be m andatory in this urea. Ten digit dialin g (the a re a 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 or 407 until O c t 1, 2000, when 321 must be dialed seven digit phone number) is necessary so that culls cun com plete in the 407/321 overlay ■M P area. Your existing a rea code will not chango; only new numbers in this a rea w ill be assigned the new 321 a rea code and only after Ian. 1. 2000. To accom m odate ten digit dialing and the 321 area code, you m ay need to reprogram equipment like speed dialers, fax machines, PBXs - almost anything that dials numbers EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 1,1999 au tom atically (consult your vendor if you're not sure). Calling rates und access to special IF YOU WANT fO MAKE . . . DIAL . . . local calls in Orange. Osceola, Seminole, und 407 urea codo portions of lake and Volusia Counties (excluding DeBury) Area code + 7-digit phone number local calls between Orlando (407/321) and Clermont (352) Area code + 7 digit phone number services like 411 and 911 a re not uffected by either change. If you h a v e any questions about new areu code 321 or ten digit lo ca l dia lin g, visit w w w .bellsouth.com /areacode. Or call us ut 1 BOO 964 7941. . ® B ELLS O U TH ‘ Q M U iU h MeCttTtT tarpurvjBon h ifU e t fend Prvf***# .4**..*, me. i t n am i •*« l at oI ref * errb e t U — *DeBary will retain the 407 area code and »even digit local dialing. �BA •Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, November 2,1999 O’Hanlon----C ontinued fr o m P a ge LA against Colbert's Investigation on Oct. 18, denied violating the Sunshine law. Colbert said that even indi­ rect discussions outside o f coun­ cil chambers could be a viola­ tion o f the Sunshine Law. Colbert said the investigation, including taking voluntary statements o f anyone involved, would have taken about 30 days. O'Hanlon and Jepson live two blocks from each other, and say they have been friends for 12 years. In addition, O'Hanlon and Jepson have met with other council members. O 'H anlon met separately with council m em ­ bers John Benson and Tom Hagood, w hile Jepson also had a private conversation with Benson. "I have spoken to everyone," O'Hanlon said. State laws allow council members to talk in private, so "W hen 1 heard the new requirements, I immediately entered the competition," said Davis, a vocational rehabilita­ tion counselor from Winter Springs. "I'm not much o f a biker. That was m y father's passion. H e was very good. He won medals each year." Davis captured the bronze medal Monday, finishing behind 50-year-old Bernardo Corpuz o f Orlando and 51year-old William Graham o f Fruitland Park. Corpuz's time was 17:36, Graham's 18:08. Davis finished at 19:22. "I didn't start w ell," Davis said. "Those fellows pulled away from me but 1 seemed to be doing much better at the close. M y dad was definitely pedaling w ith me." W hen he finished the race . and was awarded the bronze medal, Davis put the medal with the bronze his dad was awarded in 1996. "Dad started the race and I finished it for him. There were only tw o other 80-year-olds in that race m y dad was in — that's w hy he got the bronze. Now, our bronze medals sit side by side." Jon Davis, a long distance runner, w ill compete later this week in the Golden A g e Games 10K run. H e said he'll have breakfast with mom just like before the cycling event. Then, he'll run for the gold. Golden Ages Game* announce* cycling winner* Monday's winners in the men's 5K cycling competition in the age 5054 age group are Gold, Bernardo Corpuz. 50; Silver, William Graham, 51; and Bronze, Richard Paiva, 50. In the 60-64 age group, Terry Joyce, 63, took the Gold; Benjamin Raatz, 60, Silver; and Andrew Seaman, 63, Bronze. In the 65-69 age group, Dean Frederickson, 69, won the Gold medal; age 70-74 group, Norman Owens, 73, Gold; and age 75-79, Robert Heffelfinger, 77, also won a Gold medal. In the age 85-89 catego­ ry, John Sinibaldi, 86, won the gold medal and Brian McGrath, 85, won the silver. Ursula West, 63, won Gdid medals in both the women's 10K and 5K cycling events in the 60-64 age group. In the 70-74 age group, Frances Abell, 72, took the Gold in women's 5K and Kay Thompson, 76, won Cold in the 75-79 group. Men's 10K winners in the 50-54 age group are Bernardo Corpuz, 50, Gold; William Graham, 51, Silver; and Jonathan Davis, 53, Bronze. In the age 60-64 group, Terry Joyce, 63, won the Gold; Benjamin Raatz, 60, took the Silver medal and Andrew Seaman, 63, won the Bronze. In the 65-69 age group, the men's 10K cycling event winner is Dean Frederickson, 69, Gold medal. In the 70-74 age group, Norman Owens, 73, was the Gold medal winner and in the 75-79 age group, Robert Heffelfinger, 77, took the Gold while Frank Mulholland, 78, won a Silver medal. The Seminole Herald will dedi­ cate two pages each day to the games between O ct 31 and Nov. 7 and will publish schedules and win­ ners' names, as they become avail- long as public business is not discussed. Benson and Hagood both said they gave general advice and background on several issues facing the city, as well as other topics not related to city business. They said they never discussed public policy in any detail. H agood said they discussed matters that had arisen while campaigning. O'Hanlon also said he spoke privately with Council Chairman Bob Dallari after run­ ning into him in a park or a restaurant, although Dallari said a conversation never took place. Both O'Hanlon and Jepson said that since the allegations have come up over possible vio­ lations o f the Sunshine law, they have stopped meeting. Several O vied o residents asked the council to have possi­ ble Sunshine Law violations by O'H anlon and Jepson investi­ gated in greater detail. "It wasn't the city council who requested the investiga­ tion, it was citizens," said Valerie El-Jamil. Other residents said that pro­ longing the investigation would distract the council from per­ forming Ur* city's business. "The Issue of dismissing the city manager was a constant topic o f the campaign," said George Stewart. Longwood polls open today Staff Writer L O N G W O O D — Shortly after 7 p.m. tonight, Longwood voters should know if the com­ position o f their city commis­ sion remains the same or if there w ill be new faces on the board. Voters w ill g o to the polls Teacher -----C on tin u ed fro m P a go 1A Springs. "H e was the best," said Teague M iddle School Principal Doreen Rocheford. "H e was the kind o f positive role model we look for. The kids adored him, they called him cool and a friend, but he also knew when to be serious. H e had a kind of wisdom that was unique for a 27-year-old." Students at the school have been writing notes to the Williams family. One note said that Williams was the life of the The Golden Age Games is a strppingstone toward the Florida Senior Games State Championship and indude everything from golf, tennis and cycling to cribbagr, dominoes, pinochle and pancake races. For mote information, stop by the Senior Center at the comer of Sanford Ave. and Seminole Blvd. in downtown Sanford or the Recreation D ept on the first floor of City Hall or call (407) 302-1010 or (407) 330-5697. party, but when it was time for the party to end you knew it. "This is very tough on the students because of the fact that he was so close and the manner in which he died," Rocheford said. Williams had been a coach at Teague M iddle School for one year. He previously served in the U.S. Marine Corps for six years. challenging her. Voters likewise w ill decide 21 ballot questions, many dealing with administrative housekeep­ ing measures, but a few that should attract voter interest. Among their decisions w ill be whether to remain with a simple 3-2 majority required to hire and fire key city personnel such as the city administrator, city attor­ ney, and city clerk, or change to a required supermajority o f four-fifths. City Hall, located at 175 West Warren Avenue w ill serve as Longwood's sole polling place. A new state law requires regis­ tered voters to provide a photo identification, preferably a Florida d r iv e r 's license and Florida ID prior to casting bal­ lots. Those w ith no photo identi­ fication must fill out an affidavit prior to voting. today between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. to decide commission seats in Districts 1 and 4 as w ell as cast ballots on 21 questions pertain­ ing to the city charter. City Clerk Geri Zambri w ill be using a telephone modem to connect the city's voting machine to the county Supervisor o f Elections office and anticipates having tabulated results within 20 or 30 minutes of poll closing. Thus far about 50 absentee ballots have been received at city hall. Incumbent Rusty M iles is challenged in the District 1 race by John Maingot. Miles is seeking his second term on the board w hile Maingot is a politi­ cal newcomer. In the District 4 race incumbent Annamaric Vacca is seeking her third term. Butch Bundy, also a newcomer to elected office is Staff Writer Bill Kerns con tributed to this report. Defects Art NotM^jor 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 days a week Harrell & Beverly T r a n s m is s io n s 209 W. Since 1959, Where will you go for dinner, tonight? Try any of these delicious suggestions! Golden Lamb Restaurant F a m ily O w n e d a n d o p e r a t e d Golden Lamb was established In 1980 and has catered to Seminole and Volusia county residents, with home style cooking. For years, the owner and his son have done all of the cooking. They make all of their own soups, garnish sauces and cook all their own meats, not to mention their fresh bisults and home made sausage gravy made fresh everyday. They have tried to keep their prices low for the senior citizens, working people and large families. Anyone can afford to eat at the Golden Lamb. The owner's daughter Yota Is man­ aging the restaurant and is making a few changes. Come into a clean restaurant and try the good food at a Restaurant Established 198Q Come On In! v n v • BEST FOOD • BIST SERVICE • BESTPRICES Yota it now managing the Golden Lamb. 2101 S. FRENCH AVL, SANFORD, FL OPEN 7 DAYS 5AM - 8 PM •HOLIDAYS TILL NOON fair price and excellent, friendly service. We are always open. In stormy and good weather you can count on us. Home Cooking • Nitely Dinner Specials to Oi>i<mjo? Ita lia n R e s ta u ra n t LIVE M U S I C ^ ^ Monday \ Kid’s Night ' Balloons, Prizes, \ Fun / Lunch Special 53.99 NOV. 5 th & 6 t h KID RIDLYN HAPPY HOUR Mon-Frl 4 -7 pm & 12-2 am 51 Drafts 51.50 Bottles 52 Wells ^ Tuesday Wednesday ea y Dine l n \ Or Take Out Patio Dining Sun. Free Barbecue 8e J.C. 8c Th e Country Gold _ Jam Session s. All u can \ D a lly Lunch S p ecials O y s te r Bar Crab & Shrim p P a s ta > ^ ( Casual D in in g in a F am ily A tm osp h ere ) I | Located at 5451 S. Highway 17-92 In Casselberry Across from Quincy’s O p e n 11am till 2am 7 D a ys a week (4 0 7 ) 302 -6 33 7 | 407-767-9080 k W this ad in for FREE Drink or Dessert Corner of 25th St. A & Park Ave. In Sanford V SPORTS BAR £ B R ILL 745 Orienta Plaza • Altamonte Springs • 331-8300 ith purchase of a mcal/good for up to four : vw i • llw A)- .. >, ■s ’ ‘ ' » < ••• Un:’ ;'•••*' ** »**}• n r v . • . ; I t �.. j ( - i.i .-i ui xei....... . -Subregional volleyball Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida Outdoors Tribe, Bears, Greyhounds looking to advance to quarterfinals 1 9 9 9 -2 0 0 0 dates an d lim its f o r h u n tin g T5 EPTTOTT GAME SEASONS * Dog T rain in g _ North­ west Zone: Oct. 30-Nov. 18: Central Zone: Oct. 2-21; South Zone: Oct. 2-21. * A rchery _ Northwest Zone: O c t 16-Nov. 14: Cen­ tral Zone: Sept. 25-Oct. 24: South Zone: Sept. 11-Oct. 10. * M nsaleloadlag Gun _ Northwest Zone: Nov. 19-21: Central Zone: Oct. 30-Nov. 7; South Zone: Oct. 16-24. * G eneral Gun (Antlered Deer and W ild Bog)? _ Northwest Zone: Nov. 25-28 and Dec. 11-Feb. 6: Central Zone: Nov. 13-Jan. 23: South Zone: Oct. 30-Jan. 9. * Antlerless D eer _ North­ west Zone: Dec. 18-19: Cen­ tral Zone: Nov. 20-21; South Zone: Nov. 6-7. * PaO Turkey** _ North­ west Zone: Nov. 25-28 and Dec. 11-Jan. 16; Cen­ tral Zone: Nov. 13-Jan. 9. South Zone: Nov. 13-Jan. 9. * Q uail and S qu irrel _ Northwest Zone: Nov. 13-. Mar. 5; Central Zone: Nov. 13-Mar. 5; South Zone: Nov. 13-Mar. 5. * Spring Turkey _ North­ west Zone: Mar. 18-Apr. 23; Central Zone: Mar. 18-Apr. 23; South Zone: Mar. 4-Apr. 9. * Special Poet-Season Northwest Zone (A rch ery/llu aale-loadin g Gun) _ Northwest Zone: Feb. 17-27. * Season on wild hog ap­ plies only In those areas where wild hogs are estab­ lished as a game animal. •• In all zones, bearded turkeys or gobblers only. Thrkeys may not be taken In Holmes County. HUNTING BAG LIMITS FOR RESIDENT GAME SPECIES * A ntlered D eer _ Dally: 2: Season: none; Possession: 4. * Antlerless D eer (by perm it) _ Dally: 2; Season: Permit: Possession: 4. * A ntlerless D eer (archery season) _ Dally: 2: Season: None: Possession: 4. * Antlerless D eer (antlerlese deer season) _ Dally: 1; Season: 2; Posses­ sion: 2. * W ild Hog (w /shoulder height o f 15 Inches or more w here classified as a game anim al) _ Dally: 1; Season: none: Possession: 2. * T urkey (all fall seasons) _ Dally: 1; Season: 2: Posses­ sion: 2. * Turkey (spring season) _ Dally: 1; Season: 2; Posses­ sion: 2. * Q uail _ Daily: 12; Season: none; Possession: 24. * Gray Squirrel _ Dally: 12: Season: none; Posses­ sion: 24. * R abbit _ Dally: 12: Sea­ son: none: Possession: 24. * Raccoon, Opoasum, Coyote, Nutria, Skunk ft Beaver _ Dally: none: Sea­ son: none: Possession: none. SHUPE'S SCOOP Vow to take a young per­ son hunting or Jlshlng this f a ll It will be a wise In­ vestment In the future. FISH ING FO RECAST The river Is super-high and b a ss a r e h a rd to lo c a te . U se a b u z z b a lt o r a s p ln n e rb a lt an d fis h n ew ly flo o d e d a rea s Please ace O u tdoors, Page 2B SANFORD - The Seminole, Lyman and W inter Springs girls w ill be looking to advance to the (Inal 16 tonight when they lake part In the F1ISAA Volley Subreglonals. Seminole (7-12), the Class 5A-District 5 champions, will host KlssIm m ee'Osceola (1410). the SA-Dtstrtct 0 runnerup, at BUI Fleming Memorial Gymnasium at 7 p.m. Lyman (5-17), the 5A-Dlstrtct 5 runner-up, will travel to St. Cloud to take on the Bulldogs (21-4), the 5A-Dlstr1ct 6 cham ­ pions. W inter Springs (27-3), the Class 6A-Dtstr1ct 2 champions and the No. 2 ranked team In the state, w ill host W est Orange (20-5), the 6A-Dlstr1ct 3 ru n­ ner-up w ho was upset by W in ­ ter Park. A ll three matches are set for 7 p.m. starts with tonight's wtnF ls — s S M V o O syb a lL Page 2 B Seminole sophomore Tara Wiggins (left, left photo) and Lyman senior Kacy McDaniel (right) both had big district tournaments last Thursday to lead their respective learns to tonight’s Subregional tournaments against Kissimmee-Osceola and Si. Cloud. Metalade remains undefeated in Friday softball M sfH S rM h ' SANFORD - The weather has been moat uncooperative for the C ity o f Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Fall Industrial Slow Pitch Softball League, but It did not seem to affect Metalade as it remained undefeated at Ptnehurst Park last Friday night. Despite missing the last two weeks because o f rain, M eta­ lade Jumped out to a 2-0 lead In the top o f the first inning and. after Brtar/BBM Corpora lion closed to within 5-4. put the game aw ay by scoring four n in s In the fourth Inning and six runs In the sixth Inning, Brlar/BBM Corporation looked like It might have something for the leagueleaders after they bashed Inva- care. 20-0, In three Innings, scoring IB runs In the bottom o f the third Inning, but could not carry the momentum over to the late game. Kemco stayed right on Metalade's heals as George Martin singled In W illy Marquez with two out In the bottom o f the eighth Inning for an 8-7 victory over the Wayne Densch B-53's. Metalade Improved lo 4-0 wllh the victory, while Kemco fell to 3-1. Th e duo leads the W ayne Densch B-53‘s (1 -2 ), Brtar/BBM Corporation (1 -4 ) and Invar are (0-31. Th e league will play a trip le ­ header every Friday night at Ptnehurst Park starting at 0 :3 0 p.m. Th e W ayne Densch B -5 3 's led 4-0 after the top o f the third Inning, but Kem co rallied with six runs In the bottom o f the third Inning. Please see In d u s tria l, Page 3B Busy first week for S C C hoop programs M a g ic set roster fo r opening o f season Special to the Herald ORLANDO - Orlando Magic General Manager John Gabriel has announced that the team has waived guard Lee Mayberry and placed three others on the tn ju m l list as It prepares to open the season tonight In Charlotte against the Hornets at 7:30 p.m. The gam e will be televised lo ­ cally on the Magic Network's new Flagship station. WRBWUPN65 and broadcast on the radio on W DBO-AM 580. Armen Gilliam (low back strain), Anthony Parker (Grade 2 sprain, lateral collateral liga­ ment. right knee) and Derek Strong (bl-lateral Achilles tendinitis) were placed on the Injured list to bring the roster down to the league limit o f 12 players. Making up the active Magic roster will be _ guards: Tarlq Abdul-W ahad (6-foot-6. 223pounds), Dan-ell Armstrong (0foot-1, 180-pounds), Chucky Atkins (5 - fo o t- ll, 160pounds). Corey Muggette (6foot-6, 218-pounds); forwards: Monty Williams (6-foot-8. 225pounds). Ben W allace (6-foot-9, 240-pounds), Pat Garrity (6foot-9. 238-pounds), Matt Har­ pring (6-foot-7, 2 31-pounds). Chris Gatling (6 -fo o t-10. 230pounds), Bo Outlaw (6-foot-9, 210-pounds); centers: John Amacchl (6-foot-10, 270pounds) and Michael Doleac 16fo o t-11. 262-pounds). The Magic’s first home game will be on W ednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Orlando Arena against Grant Hill and the D e­ troit Pistons. The gam e will be televised on Sunshine Network and broad­ cast on the radio on WDBO-AM 580 (engllsh) as well as WTRRAM 1400 (Spanish). The B-53as regained the lead In the top o f the fifth Inning b y plating three r u n s ,. but Kratco forred extra Innings with a run In the bottom o f the sixth In ­ ning. Wayne Densch opened the eighth Inning with a single and an error, but the next three batters dew out to end the threat. SPORTS EDITOR Seminole Community College women’s coach Ken Patrick (above) and men's coach Stan Cromartle (left) are both feeling pretty confident heading into the 1999-2000 season that open tonight for men and W ednesday for the women. Both teams have a good re­ luming nucleus from last year's successful teams and both coaches had very good recruit­ ing years. The Raider men open at the S C C Health and Physical Educa­ tion Center tonight at 7:30 p.m. against Brevard Community College from Cocoa and will also play home games on Friday and Saturday (also at 7:30 p.m.) The women, meanwhile, who ware impressive in beating St. Leo University in a scrimmage game on Monday, open the regular season at Indian River Community College in FI. Pierce at 6 p.m. tomorrow and play at home next W ednesday against St. Petersburg Community Col­ lege at 6 p.m. Herald pboUM by Tom Vincent SANFORD - W ith a number o f good players relu m in g and an excellent group o f freshmen com ing In. the Seminole Com ­ munity College basketball pro­ gram Is looking on the up and up heading Into the 1999-2000 season. Local fans got an early look at coach Ken Patrick's women on Monday as the Raiders hosted St. Leo University In an ex h ib i­ tion contest and nil 12 women who dressed scored as SCC posted an easy victory. Tonight the men o f secon dyear head coach Stan Crumartie get the season started for real as the Raiders host Brevard Community College from Cocoa at 7:30 p.m. at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. Brevard Is one o f the lop p ro ­ grams In the state and should give fans an early Indication on how good SCC might be this year. Admission Is free to all home SCC athletic contests. The men will also play home gam es this week with Pensacola Junior College (which Is ranked nationally in the preseason poll) on Friday and SI. Peters­ burg Community College on Saturday. Both o f those co n ­ tests are also set for 7:30 p.m. starts. The women will open this week with a pair o f tough road games, playing Indian River Community College In Ft. l*lerce ai 6 p.m. on W ednesday and then traveling to Tullahassec to play TCC at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday before relum ing to Sanford for Ihclr home opener next Tuesday at 6 p.m. against St. Petersburg Junior College. Cromartle. w ho will be a s ­ sisted by former Orlando Magic Please ace SCC. Page 2B �2B • Seminole Herald, Sanford. Florida •Tuesday. November 2. 1999 see C on tin u ed from Page IB player Greg Kite as well as Ir ­ win Hudson and Alonzo W i l ­ liams Jr., has high hopes Tor this season with seven players returning from last year's 13-16 team that was playing as well as any team In the state when the season ended In February. Cromartie, w h o did an e x c e l­ lent Job o f quickly reviving the program that had been shut down for a year and had all n ew players, also brought in two good sophomore transfers from major college s and signed six very good freshmen. In clu d in g Class 5A Player o f the Y e a r Robert Stafford from Oak R id ge and C h ris*Jackson , who le d DeLand to the Class 6A State Tournament last spring. Returning for the men a re Seminole High School's M equal Bush (5-loot-8). Lake Mary's Robbie Shapiro (6 -fo o t-11). Lonnie Battle (6-foot. Ja ck son ­ ville). Eric W alker (6-foot. Quincy). Mario Scott (6-foot-4, Orlando). Daryl D ingle (6-foot7. Miami) and Joe Edwards (6foot-8. Pensacola). The two Incoming sopho­ mores are W alter G reen (6-foot3. Tallahassee) and Justin W il­ liams (6-foot-7, St. Petersburg). The new freshmen Include: Jackson (6 -fo o t-l), Stafford (6foot-5), shooter Matt Story (6foot-4. Sarasota), rebounder BUI HufT (6-foot-6. W ildw ood). Christopher Thom as (6-foot-4. Edgewater) and athletic Chris Calderon (6-foot-6. Apopka). Patrick, who will be assisted by veteran Tony M andevllle and new com er Niki W ashington (the former Sem inole H igh School star), lost 7-foot J ana Kotova and All-Am erica guard Darla Kudruyvtseva (who will be at­ tending W est Virginia In Janu­ ary) from last year's team that was ranked as high as 10th In the nation. But with starters Kalsa Ttiure. Satu Ralmesalo and Mevett Woolcy returning, along with four other players that got a lot o f playing time last year, and the best-ever recruiting class In Patrick’s tenure, this team could easily’ be the best ever as SCC. 3A last ye a r and w ith traditional powers Oviedo and Lake Mary In the district, things didn’t fig ­ ure to be easy. W inter- Springs w as able to keep the butterflies m check and rolled past O viedo and su rprisin g DeLand In straight games to earn the cham pion­ ship. The Bulldogs, who will play Edgewater today, surprised Lake Mary In the district sem i­ finals and for the first time in years either the Lions or Rama will not be in the subreglonals. VolleyballContinwd Cram Page IB nlng teams advancing to S atu r­ day’s reglonals. Coach Beth Corso's figh tin g Semtnoles have gone u n d e ­ feated against district co m p eti­ tion and has played a v e r y tough schedule and advan ced with a straight gam es v icto ry over Lyman In the district fin a ls last Thursday. Th e Greyhounds o f coa ch Doug W ohlsteln looked Im p re s­ sive In elim inating Lake H ow ell In straight gam es and g a ve Seminole a good battle In the district. And whUe the 5A-Subreglonal teams were the predicted q u ar­ tet going Into the district tou r­ naments. the sam e could not b e said for Class 6A. Th e Bears w ere the favorites with their gaudy record, but this Is their first year at the Class 6A level after playing at a r b o u r m Hungary). super point guard Noelle Gi a rlfn n (S-root-6. W est Palm Beach), athletic Kristi Jones (6-foot-2, Franklin. W est Virginia), rebounder Shaketa Kindred (S-foot-9. Douglasvtlle, Georgia), shooter Yam ll Cordero (B-foot-6. W est Orange H.S.) and Sonya Ledbetter (S-foot-9. Dr. Phillips). Sophomore's Tuure (6-foot-4. who averaged 1S.8 points and 8.6 rebounds last year), Ralmcsalo (6 -fo o t-l, All-Conference and All-State Academic) and Woolcy (a 5-foot-B defensive whiz) are Joined by Kecla Smith (5-foot-7. Ocala). S h em ell Donovan (6 -fo o t-l. Evans). Outdoors----Continued from Pago IB for the best results. Sebastian Inlet still has good snook action with fish to over 20 pounds. Large live shrimp or baltllsh are the top producers. One-ounce Jigs tipped with a plastic worm arc the favorite artificial. Also expect redfish, trout and a few flounder to be mixed In with snook catches. S U Z U K I • M E R C R U IS E R • V O LV O /P E N TA • FO R C E H Kristen Sm lthers (5-foot-8. Sarasota) and Sanford's Shemelka Stokes (6-foot). T h e freshmen are led by 6 foot-9 Suzy Gyarafas (Budapest. a r i n e S e r v i c e Service Is Our O N L Y Business Captain Jack at Port Ca­ naveral reports spotty off­ sh oreaction . Wahoo and dolphin are scattered, while king mackerel are fair on Pelican Flats. Inside the Port, a few snook" sheepshead. and flounder are biting. Trout and red fish are rated as fair on the flats of the Ba­ nana and Indian rfveral froncc Inlet has fast"action with sheepshead. drum, redfish, Jack crevalle and ladyfish. Live or dead shrimp Is the top bait. Trout and redfish are rated as good In Mosquito Lagoon. Full Service Boat Repair Center • Factory Certified Technicians • Pressure Washing • Bottom Painting • Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8am-4:30pm • S a t 9am-1pm M to Exit 52 •Port of Sanford (407) 324-0911 • J O H N S O N • M t R C U R Y • M A R IN E R • S U Z U K I U n l i mi t e d I nt er net A c c e s s from 9.95 per month U 0 7 ) 324 332 8 UCF at Auburn football can be seen live on pay-per-view l ^ e k l to Um Harold ORLANDO • Sunshine Network and the U n i­ versity o f Central Florida today announced that the U C F at Auburn college football gam e on N o ­ vem b er 6th (2 p.m .) w ill be m ade available live via pay-per-view (PPV) to view ers o f participating cable systems throughout Florida. T h e live PPV airin g w ill be In addition to S u n ­ sh ine Network's taped presentation o f the game airin g late night on Monday. Novem ber 8th, at I a.m. T h e game w ill be produced by the Auburn N etw ork with A ndy Burcham (play-by-play). Stan W hite (analyst) and Sunshine Network's C harles Davts (analyst) calling the action from JordanHare Stadium. Per Southeastern Conference television c o n ­ tracts. when an SEC team. In this case Auburn, d o e * not have Its game selected by CBS. ESPN or JefTenon-'PIlot. It is permitted to televise that Legal Notices ftSlaur JASAR07A1P0908291 11 Toy JT2TE 720XB0108628 11-22-89 89 Pont 1G29L80H1FX243123 92 Isux 4S1CL11L8N4220708 75 PSym gam e live on a statewide basts ONLY on pay-perview. Sunshine Network and UCF received p erm is­ sion from Auburn and the SEC to bring It back to Florida on pay-per-view. Th e gam e will be offered, through Sunshine Network, to cable systems. DISH Network and C Band satellite subscribers throughout the state and distributed to Individual subscribers at a suggested retail price o f 824.95 in advance and 829.95 on game day. Cable system s electing to olTer the game on pay-pcr vlew w ill designate a channel location, separate from Sunshine N et­ work's channel, for the pay-per-view presenta­ tion. Interested view ers should call thetr local cable com pany for further details. Legal Notices Legal Notices raoonsng teas are required o ba pat) by » e succettM batter al toe tala. Fiff payment ol an amowd equal to toe highest bid la due wtetn 24 hows alter toa advenaed ame d tate. A l payments shad ba caab or guaranteed tosttument made payable to toa Cterk oI toa Clrcul C ow l Dated fee 1a day ol October, iggg MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O r THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by: Snetey C. Merged. Deputy Cterk Pubian October 20 and November 2.9. IS. 1999 OCB-194 elai. To toa tadowang persona or anasaa al 1. Ksrvwto R I Laat Known Using Aikkeaa 1457 Haney Street Oeffone. F I 32728 TO Unknown spouse Ol Karmsto R VP410SP1I6699 M C h ry 1C3BF88P3JW108782 11-2*88 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or me EtOHTEENTN Last known Mahng Adwess 1457 Harney Street Dtedona. F I 32728 AND T O A l parted ctemwig userests by. torough. unddr or (garnet E » adoresaa) Oetendarad). and a l pardas having or cteeneig to have any ngFd. aes or kdaresl n toa property. 4 •wq. and d daad. todn any unknown juo sc ia l c jr c u tt 90 Dodg 163XA48K2LF844214 11-2*86 •9 Ford 1FAPP36X2KX188821 BOCai! MANOFOR SEMNOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA cnm. CAES NO.: 9*21tt-C A -1*P IN RE: FORFEITURE OF 11.04TOO M UNITED STATES CURRENCY. NOTKS or FORTEITURS PROCEEDING! TO Alfftony Mays tonal representatives, denote, or othar ensues, whetoar natural or con potato, ctermmg by. toroeqh. wider or agtenst sate determent, harem 90S S. Central Avenue Oviedo. F I 32785 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED In Memory or Fayne Stewart l 9 5 7 -I 999 As a member o f the Central Florida Community, Payne Stewart was a man of integrity and thoughtfulness toward his community. As we all feel the pain of this loss, our sympathy is extended to the Payne Stewart Family and the golfing world. Payne contributed greatly to the Central Florida Community by sharing his time and, talent and resources with many worthy causes. He will be greatly missed. We at Gramkow Funeral Home wish to express our sympathy to the Stewart Family and invite the community to join us in signing a “Book of Condolence", which will later be forwarded to Payne’s family. We have the unique opportu­ nity to show the Stewart family just how many lives Payne has touched and how his death has impacted our community. It is our heartfelt desire that the memories captured in this book will be a source of comfort to his family in their time of sorrow. The "Book of Condolence" will be available at Gramkow Funeral Home from Wednesday, October 27, 1999 until Wednesday, November 3, 1999, 8:00 AM until 5:00 PM., Saturday, 8:00 AM until Noon and Sunday, 12:00 Noon until 4:00 PM. Gramkow Funeral Home 500 East Airport Blvd. Sanford, Florida 32773 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, KM Murray A Dterma L Jets. N holder ol ft* Mowing cartihcaM*) has Nad UJd cartihcaMI) lor a Uu daad to Da issued thereon. The certificate manber(s) and yaar(i) ol issuance. toe daaenpaon ol r a property. and N name(s) In ntoich d waa u w w d larare as Mows CERTIFICATE NO; AM YEAR O f ISSUANCE: IM2 Daacnpoon oI Property LEG LOT 5 B IX A BUNGALOW CITY PB 7 PG •2 Names In which assessed Robert Kaaraa, LucMs Kaaraa. Rechel A l ol u ld property bang in N County 0 1 Semtoote. Stale ol Florida. Uniats luefi carnftcated) H a l ba redeemed aecortAng to law. V* prop arty daso bad In men certhcxteii) wff ba told to toe lagbasi biddar at tfta v m s I bora door, Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on toe 8 day ol December. 1990. al 1100 am. Paymant ol Sala laa. appAcabte documentary stamp Uses and Legal Notices to toa toaowmg property *1,04700 to U S. currency Donald F. Eianger. at toe Semnoto County snenrrt Office. Seminole Coway. Florida, through tea outers, investigators or agents. Mired toa above property on or abow September 9. 1999 from 777 S Cenarte Avenue. Oviedo. In Seminote Counry. Ftonda. and M praaar hokSng seal property tor toa purpoaa ol lorteffura pursuant to Seckone 932.701-932 704. Florida Statues, and W4I REQ UEST that an Honorable Judge ot toe Croat Cowl Card Danenn. E«hteenth Judicial Crcwt. Sammole County Ftonda. And probable causa toat toa above property should be MEW to toa above agency You wff ba served a oopy ol toa Order ftntkng Probable Cause ones I it Signed by toe Ax)ge and « wff adv»e you how and when to respond to tote request kx tortet- kre. I HEREBY CERTIFY lh a ll true and Correa copy ol tore Nottoe was tent to toa above named address by U S. earthed mad. rakjm race** request­ ed. Ere 2!to day ol October. 1999 John C. Rota. General Cowwel Ftonda Bar 380717 Semen is County Sheriffs Office 100 Bush BoWsvard Sanlord. Ftonda 32773 PubMTt November 2.9.1999 DEI-3 • TABLOIDS •BOOKS NEWSPAPERS On Specialty G rade Paper & N e w sp rin t Personal 2.1999 NOTKS OP APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN. toal Judo Rivas, toa hokter ol toa M o w ­ ing certificated) has Med said cemftcaia(s) tor a tax daad to ba taeued reon The certificate numbartt) and yaar(s) ol issuance, toe daaenp­ aon ol toa property, and the named) In adach d was asaaaad Ware as M tows: CERTIFICATE NO 472 YEAR OP ISSUANCE: 1H 2 Description ol Property LEO LOT S (LESS RY) BLK 9 TR IS SEMINOLE PARK PB 2 PO 75 Namaa inwtecn ei Mised Pi Samuel A l ol said properly being In toa Counry ol Serrdnote. Stats ol Ftortda. Untsaa such cenhcated) shad ba redeemed acconkng to law. Bra prop­ erty deachbed In auch certtocated) wff ba sold to toa teghaat tedder at toa weal Irani door, Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on toa 6 day oI December. 1999. al 1100 am. Paymant ol Sate tea. appScatea documentary stamp Uses and isconlng teas are required to be paid by toa successful tedder al toa sate Fud paymant ol an amount equal to toa tegheal ted la due waten 24 hows alter toa advertised ame ol sate AJ payments shad be earn or guaranteed Instrument, made payable to toa Clark ol toa Circuit Cow l Dated tots 1 9 day ol October. 1999 MARYANNS MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA by: Stertey C. HargarL Deputy Clark Publish October 28 and November 2. 9. 16. 1999 For Quotes DEH-193 YOUARE NOTIFIEO toal an acaon to torsektes a mortgage on toe M toweig property tn Semtoole County. Ftonda: Properly Address 2511 Princeton Ave. Sardord. a 32771 Lot 7. end toa North 5 test ot Lot I . Bkxk 7. Palm Terrace, acconkng to toa map or plal thereof as recorded to Plat Book 4. Page 82 and 83. ol pubbe records ol Semmole Counry. Ftortda Togetoar wan al toa improvements ow or haraaftor erected on the appurtenances, rants, ruytekes. innaril, od and gat rights and prates. ter rights and stock and ad Itxtwes nowor hereafter a perl ol Improper­ ly Ad replacements and adddtons •had ateo ba covered by to« Sacurty Instrument A l ol toa kxegomg « referred to n Eva Secudy Instrwnant as toa ’Property" has bean Nad against you and you ars required to serve a copy ol your wrtlen detenees. d any. to tots ackon on VKKI M. VAROO ol AKSELL A VAflGO. PA, Attorneys lor Ptotofdl. whose address la P O Box 2128. Winter Perk. Florida 32790-2128 wdhto 30 days after test pubecatton and tea toa onpnte wdh tie cterk ol tote cowl edher before service on P tem rs attorney or Immediately thereafter, otoerwne a default wff be entered egamef you tor toa rebel demanded to toa complaint or pee don. DATED on 25th ol October. 1999 Maryanns Mona. Cterk ol Court By Ruto King as Deputy Cterk �Swrtnde Herald, Sanford, Florida Tuesday, Novtnfa* 2.1999 - M With two out and no one on base In th e bottom o f the eigh th Inning, Marquex walked and moved to second on a single by T y Kracht from where he sca red on Martin's single. Pacing Kemco to victory w ere George Martin (three sin gles, one run scored, one RBI). David Rivera (three singles, one run scored), i y Kracht (three s in ­ gles), Steve Kracht (two sin gles, one run scored, one RBI) and Kirk Butler (two singles, one RBI). Also contributing were J a vier Camacho (one double, one run scored). W illy Marques (o n e single, two runs scored), T o n y Grtmn (one single, one ru n ■cored), Don Christy (one aln* gle. one RBI) and Mike Hennaaey (one run scored). for the Doing the hill Wayne Densch Anthony Keannv (three sin gles, one run scored, one RBI). Ml* chetle Carroll (three tin g le s , two runs scored). KeOy Fettttt and Jerry Rohr (two singles and one run scored each). Hon Pturamer (one single, two RBI). Wayne Rdly (one, single, one Dan LaFlame’s lnslde-thepark grand slam got the 19-run third started far Bnar/BBM Corporatlen, god Keith Lies drove In three runs and Howie Stuart and Danny Bowers two runs each later tn the big frame. .. — -------- highlighted g six-run sixth In ctthLats (boa double, one Slnle. two runis scored, three BI). Danny Boon s (two sin­ es, one nin scored, too RBU. like DeLapore (too singles, two m scoria and Dan LaFlame ne grand Mam, two runs sored, four RBQ: Other hitter* Were Howie Stu­ art (ana. double, two runs scored, two RBQ. Bffljy Prevlck Briefs WALTER PAYTON DIES OF CANCER CHICAGO - All-Time N F L leading rusher W alter Payton died of Cancer at his hom e on Monday. Payton had been w aiting nine months for a liver trans­ plant because o f a rare d is ­ ease that struck him last year. But in the meantime, h e also developed bile-duct ca n ­ cer which made him In elig i­ ble for a transplant and caused his death on M onday afternoon. PDS-HACKERS MOVE TO 3-1 IN OVIEDO OVIEDO - The PDS-Hackers remained ■ game out o f the lead In the City o f O vied o Recreation Department Women's Class C Fall M on ­ day Night Slow Pitch Softball League action at the O vied o Sports Complex with a 2 0 -0 . two-Innlng slaughter o f A T ft T W ireless. Michelle Field again had an outstanding night In h er sec ond start as a pitcher, tossing a one-hitter. Doing the damage o ffen ­ sively for the Hackers w ere Teresa W alburger (2-for-2 . two doubles, two runs scored, four RBQ. Jaudon Marte ll (2 for-3. home run. two runs, four RBQ. T e n l Mann (2-for3, triple, two runs, two RBQ. Carrie McAuliffe (2-for-3. double, two runs, two RBQ. Debbie Pegel (2-for-2. two runs, RBQ. Pam Lindsay (1 * fo r - 1, two runs. RBQ, H eidi Green (1 -fo r-l. three runs). Field (triple, two runs, three RBQ. Phyllis Baynes (sin gle, run. three RBQ and Anna Hollis (two runs). The PDS-Hackers are now 3-1 on the season and w ill take on the undefeated (4 -0 ) Night Stalkers at 7 p.m. next Monday at the Oviedo Sports Complex. MIDDLE SCHOOL CROSS CO UNTRY C H AM PIO N­ SHIPS LAKE MARY • The 1999 Seminole County M iddle School Cross Country Meet will be contested on W ed n e s ­ day. November 10th at Lake Mary High School (course Is 3,000 m eters long). The girls race will begin at 4:30 p.m. and the boys race will start at 5 p.m. First place & second place trophies will go to the two top schools, both male ft fem ale and Individually, the w inn er o f each race, both male & fe ­ male will receive a trophy with second, third. & fourth receiving a medal and fifth thru 30th receiving ribbons, both male and female. There Is no charge to the middle schools or athletes to enter as the Lake Mary T rack Club will be paying for all awards, trophies, medals, ft ribbons. Each middle school team may be composed o f 6th. 7th, or 8th graders. You may enter as many athletes os you wish, but only the top five fin ish ers count tn your score, male ft female. Please FAX 320-9664. and let Coach Gibson know If you are entering a boys and girls team. SPRUCE CREEK WINS 5A-DISTRICT 4 T IT L E CASSELBERRY - Jerm aine Green scored four touch­ downs as Spruce Creek (8 -0 overall. 5-0 In district) won Us llrst-evcr district football championship with a 3 4 -6 and Daniel Barton (one run •cored). Providing the offense for In* vacdM to r* Chrts Brooke (two ■ingles) and Kahan Thtrarang. Israel Quartan) and Rafael Rivera (one single each]. Donnjr C are’s two-run single th the second inning and a tworun single toy Robert LaFountain In the fourth Inning allowed Metalade to build a lead and Bobby Brown's two-run. Inside*the-park home run G J . Wilson scored on a three-yard run in the third quarter far the Stiver Hawks’ only score.. Lake Howell fO-S. 0-5) will be tn Deltona to take on Pine Ridge in another SA-4 game this Friday at 7:30 p.m. Powering Metalade to victory were Chip 9mlth (two doubles, one aln0e. one run scored, one RBQ. Joe Sisco (one double, two singes, three runs scored, one RBQ, Danny C ore (three sin­ gles. three RBQ. Terry Atkinson (one triple, one one run •cored, one RBI) and Chris Bryson (one double, one single. ■cored), run. two runs scored, two RBQ. BW Mtehaels (one double, one run scored, one RBQ. Robert LaPounlam (one single, two runs scored, two RBQ, Eric Maytiew (one single, one run scared) and Jaime Ray (one run scored). HUting for Bnar/BBM Corpo­ ration were Mike DeLapore (three singles. two runs scored). Eric Church (one sin ­ gle, one run scored, one RBQ. Keith Lets (one single, one RBQ. Billy Prevlck (one single, one run scored) and Dan Laflame. Howie Stuart. Ruben Garcia and Don Baldwin (one tingle each). OVIEDOALUMNI WHERE ARE YOU? OVIEDO - Oviedo High School is hotting an Ahtmni vs. Faculty Dag football game an November 4, 1999 at part of its homecoming festivities. If you are an alumni of OHS (any year) and wish to play In this fu n e please call Marge Carver. Athletic Secretary at 320-4231 to register. Our faculty coaches can proudly boast that they have never lost this game. Could this be the year the alumni wins??? Can today. There will also be a Bar-BOue chicken dinner with all the trimmings, a parade In the afternoon prior to the game and a tow plop Aindralaar. Be there. It could be your lucky day. FLORIDA CLASSIC XX TICKETS ON SALE ORLANDO • Reserved tick­ ets fo r Florida Classic XX. presented by the W alt Disney W orld Resort and featuring the Florida A f t M Rattlers and the Bethune-Cookm an W ildcats are on sale to the general public at a coat o f *2 5 for all scat locations. Florida Classic X X will b e played a t the Florida Citrus Bowl In Orlando on Saturday. Nov. 20 at 8 pjn. Individual tickets for the Florida Classic can be pur­ chased by visiting or calling any Florida Tlcketm aater outlet or by going on-line at www.Ucketmaster.com. Certain Tlcketm aater out­ lets m ay apply an additional service charge to the $ 25 Ucket price. G roup Ucket or­ ders o f 20 or m ore can be purchased by calling Florida Citrus Sports at 4 0 7 -4 2 3 2476. THE ALTAMONTE GOLF SWAP ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Don’t miss this opportunity to clean out that garage o f all you r old or unwanted g o lf equipment. On Saturday. Novem ber 6th. the City o f Altamonte Springs w ill host the 'Altam onte G olf Swap* at Cranes Roost Park. From 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., the event will present many g o lf­ ers with the opportunity to buy, trade or sell g o lf eq u ip ­ ment. club repair, go lf a p ­ parel and the opportunity to get som e Ups on their swing. Individuals m ay register for $20 and businesses may register for $125. All registration fees w ill benefit the Am erican Cancer Society. Tables and chairs are Included. All facets o f the golfing business will be on site, so com e out and enjoy! Registra­ tion brochures are available at vartoua golfing establish ­ ments. For more Information please call (407) 339-1995. In The Streets OfHistoric Downtown Sanford, Florida $5.00 Admission Includes Free Concerts (Children 12 and under fre e ) www.OrtandoLive.net FRIDAY SATURDAY Festival hours 3 p.m. - 1 a.m. Festival hours Noon - Midnight concort 6 p.m. & 9 p.m. Lee R oy P a rn ell SUNDAY Festival hours Noon • 10 concert 6 p.m. & 9 p.m. concert 6 p.m. & 9 p.m. C hubby C hecker Backstreet Boyz the tribute Plus B ah am ian M arket Place • Arts, C rafts & Antiques • J u n k a n o o P arad e • M id w ay R id e s 6 S ta g e s of non-stop Entertainment • 100 Events & Exhibits • Z o o A nim al Exp erience 1999 Official Sanford Heritage Festival Sponsors Seminole Gdunty Co m m o n at© Budweiser Visitors Bu m ait 1-800-800-7832 Seminole Herald HEBUAQE SPONSOR Pan American Airways. La Pransa rows paper, Eltor Madia Company, William Howard's Jewelers, Lawnmasiers of Central Florida. Seminole Ford an Auto Nations C o, Supar 8 Motel, Central Florida Regional Hospital, Seminole Community College. Homewood Suites, Hilton Garden Inn, Skystorm Video Productions. Stairs Property Management & Real Estate. Aerial Communications. Lake Katfuyn Estates. Simon- Seminole Town Canter, Publix at Laka Forest. Publix at Seminole Centre, Pacesetter Personnel Service. CELERY SPONSOR SwrmcM OOce Product*. Adept* But**** ScxXHn*. SwnmcM C*ip*t Swwca. Ju*l Vtur Sty* Beauty Smdo. Santord Cipms L-t* S -r«ty Pwwng or Cwwii Fund* Po m * 0*<* Suppttx Conun. Port*. ( Honwt Enpn*«it u«m t MOM. Angdo'l PUi*n*. Troae S<*■*.* BMro. Courrywd fty Uwnoo. Hop* CM A B*/. MwnSUy Sul** Browunno ut*n C*f* Ort*ndo CM A UtMy Car* FAdi Pi*n of Flood*. UQunu inn A Sul** Santnu Cumui Ait* Counc*. Wary* Am i urw* ATAT Wutwu S«nnc*x Flood* P o «« A Lv*. F*deal Trot) Bw*. On*ndo A* Moot* �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad JOB DOME! 4B •Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida •Tuesday, Novembor 2.1999 *I §3 ■ C E LE B R ITY CIPHER 27— N ursery b y Luis C a m p o s C are Celebrity Cpher cryptograms a>e created from quoUticm py famous people past and present Each tetter « fra optar t u n lor another. Eip. Chitdcars Provider Today s d u e 71— H e l p W a n t e d 7 1 - H elp W anted 71— H elp W a n t e d Custom Wood Shutter Co n Longwood m need of s Sander. No Eiperlence nec WA bain on #w (Ob Can 787 *255 M-F 8 30-8 nr toevw mestage G laita n 8 IntUltere: Large pro duetton mirror co needs table­ man 8 installers lor moors, showers 8 closet shearing fkghesi pay Jessup’s Speciefry Products. 407-332-7374. Local Petroleum Driver, C O L B w/YEndorsement. P-T. Good P iy end esc. benefits 904 353-1411 Room tor retd n my home with color TV Musi see to appreci­ ate Cel M. Cooper. 323-1740 Part Tim a Entry Level Filing Clerk, Sanford are*. Pea re- CUSTOMER SERVICESALES Seeking enthusiastic teamplayer with eicettent customer service 8 sales skits plus due entry experience PT/weekends Resume to Central Ftonda Zoo, P O Boi 470300. lake ktonroe. FL 32747 House Clean ing: Earn $ tor up­ coming hokdtyt Days only M--------------------------------F. Car required Start j y a J * , , , ♦ mteagt 834-5596, Martha Roomtor rent kmthed. A/C. local phone, *• utase*. $110/ wk850DapAvatitfto nowt & C h il d Reasonable Ratos M e q u a ls O 6 am to Opm 330-6023 ' M Z U N A Q T Y U U F D A H A G T L E N M H Z A G T U G B E X G H U P 55— B u siness O p p o r t u n it ie s k » Cream Truck tor lease. Be V E X own boss' No Set Mrs .Day 8482 Eve Ph 696 3616 sr<6W A G INVESTIGATE BEFORE Y O U M VESTI Always a good pokey, especial­ ly tor business opportunities B E L C U H U G B U , J U B B X N U and franchises C a l Ftonda Dept of Agriculture 6 Consumer A H * N N E P R P I) . ' — M R G A U Y Services at 800-43S-73S2 or FTC-M ELP lor tree mtormatton. C R H P A B W L E V G A Z R G Or visit our Web trie at www ftc govterop PREVIOUS SOLUTION. *11 started a c y c la ol s o -c a lle d ^ Ftonda law requires sellers of b o y -m e e u -o h o u l horror M m s * — B oris Karlofl. on N s role a i certain business opportunities rFrankenstein rantrenef■ m to regster with Ftonda Dept of Agricutiure A Consumer Servic­ to teas t>y nca. k « es before t aking Cal to venty lawful registration before you bujr. T E I U P G L U G H DCLIVERY/WAREMOUSE PERSON A N T-Shirt 8 Cep Printing Equip­ ment LIKE-NEW W8I T Tram Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O f THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, 12— E l d e r l y C are CN A CAREGIVER. Vary Espd Eeceaenl Rel Seeking FT/ PT THE HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BAke<. a national bartung asaonafron tV a Secufry National Bank. COA ENTERPRISES. IN C , a Ftonda ccrporeaon. BEST RENTAL CENTERS. INC . a Flortoa cotpotmon. CONTAINER TREES A PLANTS. P C . a Florida corporaaon. R A ROGERS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, a Florida corporation: and RlNOHAVER EQUIPMENT COMPANY a Florida corporakon. Defendants NOTICE O f SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN mat (Xfsuent to a Fnal Judgment o< Foreclosure entered n »w aboveslytod case. I » * lea frw property M ueled ei Semnole County. Florida described herein Lots 1 end 2. Stock 0. and West onha* ol Lot 16. Block A. AMENDED PLAT O f OLMSTEAD A MILLER SUBDIVISION, accordng to frw ptel frwreot as recorded n Plat Book 5. Page 80. Pubkc Records ot Senanote County. Ftonda *1 Pufkc saN. to frie Ngnest batter tor cash, at me West From Door to frw Sen now County Courthouse M I N ParkAve. Santord.Ftonda.at frw tax* ol 1100 am. on me 23nl day ot November. 1999 (SEAL | • . r* , CLERK O f THE COURT MARY ANNE MORSE . . . . dy Jane E. Jaiewac Deputy Ctork Robert L. Ceae. Eaquew200 Soufri Orange Avenue Suite 1220 Ortando Ftonda 32901 NOTICE AMERCANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT O f 1990 Adnvnstratrve Order No 93-37 Persons wen a daaoaty wtn need a special accommodalion to pemck paw n frw proceedng should con­ tact ADA Coordeiator at X I N Paik Airenue. Suite N X 1 . Santord Ftonda 32771 . phone (AO7)323-4330 at least kve days prior to me procaeong Telephone (407)32343X. Eto 4227. I 900-955-8771 (TOO), or 1 800-9558770 (V). vw Ftonda Relay Serves PuMsh November 2. 6.1999 DEF7 NOTICE O f APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, mat Rchard S Cassetwrry or Leonard Cassetwrry. me holder ol frw toaowng certifiesleu) has kwd saaj cart*caw<s) tor a ua deed to be issued frierson The certtocate number(i) and yeaRs) ol Wauance. frw deserp■on ol me property, and frw nemeisl n wtech a was assesed Ware as k* tows CERTIFICATE NO: U R YEAR O f ISSUANCE 1M2 Daacrtpeon ot Property LEO SEC 22 TWP 2 IS nGE 3IE BEG NW COR O f S 1/2 O f MW 1/4 O f SW 1/4 RUN S 59 OEO 45 MIN 48 SEC E 58 19 FT S S3 DEG I MIN 51 SEC E S 0 4 3 F T E 5 0 F T N 7 9 DEG 29 MIN 49 SEC E SO 77 FT N 80 DEG 48 MIN 51 SEC E 56 98 FT E 380 FT 5 45 OEO 37 MIN 51 SEC E 7083 FT S 280 FT E 220 75 FT SELY ON CURVE 116 89 FT E 6125 FT SELY ON CURVE 107 80 FT NELY ON CURVE 41 85 FT S X I 29 FT W 1270 FT N 660 FT TO BEG (LESS PART IN DUNHILL UNIT 1) Names n which assessed The J L Mason Group ol Central Ftonda Inc. A I ot said property bang m Vw County ot Semnoto. Slaw ot Ftonda Untost such certificate!!) shal be (•deemed accordng to tow. Vw prop­ arly descitwd n such cemAcawts) ww be sold to frw repwtl better to Vw west from door. Semmott County Courfrnuse. Santord. Ftonda. on me 6 day ol December. 1999. at 1100 am Payment ol Sato toe. appkcabto documentary sump taias and reconting toes am requred to be pad by me succasaAA better at frw sale Fm payment ol an amount equal to Vw highest bet to due wrthei 24 notes alter me advertised erne ol sale A I payments shea be cash or guaranteed instrument. made payable to frw Ctork ol frw Ceoul Caul Dated free 18 day ot October. 1999 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by SheWy C Merged. Deputy Ctork PtPAsh October 26 and November 2. 9.18. 1999 DEM-191 71— H e lp W a n t e d ErrctoymeeL YOuf home or Mme Leave Message- 323-22X ADHESIVE CO tfR M GI S11/HR 'W E THAU* Local Work. 800-721 2018 Farmers Furniture 2440 S French Ave. Santord. Florida 32771 15— C em etery L o t s RepUto Maintenance at local pet store P/T. Itoitoto hours. $6 50/ hr. A bonuses 320-7001 DrtveWWereftouee Load and dekver lor Santord Door Co COL Class B F-T rwBefts 321-3667 Aiitniion, wotr irgm nofix Earn an eitra S50D J1500 PT $2000 S4S00 a nan F -T t -666-246-0871 Drivers W snled: Immedule openings In Sanford area! Musi hevD rtoU c. 888-324-5787 FLORIDA CASe NO.: SS-1023-CA-U-P St800 neg 407472-8892 Farmers Fumriure has an imme­ diate ooenmg for a detrvery/ warehouse person Queued cantidates writ possess a p w high school certificate with a rmmrrcim ol M l months to on* year of delivery eiperwnce or an equivalent combination of training and eipenence wNcft provttes the requwAe skRs and abtotws tor this position A cur­ rent state driver's keens* and general familiarity of dekvtry are are requested Applicants must be dependable and tailmotivated Lifting and carrying demands are seventy to one iNKidred pound* Position ollere competitive salary and benefits package Ouahhed applicants shoett apply i f One cemetery tot Oakland Park Cemetery m Garden of Valor Sets tor SI.495 Asking $1000 Two adicmmg lots available C al 863 6560753 21— P e r s o n a l s ALO N E? Servers Dating Bureau* R ES P E C TED since tg?7i Ages (50-901 800-922-4477 (24hrs) Long wood Massage Studio. Walk in* welcome 7 days. Private nrw Female Stan Luc SMMOOC7785 407-339-5300 27— N ursery & C hild C are CHILD CARE: IN LOVING HOM E. 17 Yrs E ip References 321-7079 Legal Notices NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ftoeta Denny, frw hoktei ol Vw totlowesn "certitci 'cJrtKt.ilefi) lor a m deed to be ■aiued ihereun The certificate numbet(sj anJ fearul-ai/nuance. Itw description ot me property, and frw namett) m when I was assesed Ware as kWowt. CERTIFICATE NO: 3081 YEAR O f ISSUANCE: 1997 Description ot Property LEG UNIT 102 MONTGOMERY CLUB CONDO ORB 1411 PO 378 Names n which assessed Borwee Dev Co me AA ol seal property bang to frw Crxrfry of Semmoto. Slaw ol Florida. Untesa such certificated) shal be redeemed accordtog to tow. me prop­ erty desefbed In such certtocated) ww be told to frw Ivghest batter at frw west from door. Semewto Cotafry Courthouse. Santord. Ftonda. on me 6 day ot December. 1999 at 11 OT am la ,m e n ol Sato toe. appkcabto documentary stamp Uses and recordmg toes ire requred to be paat by the successful btdder at me sate. Fm peymern of an amount •quel to frw teglwst tad to due wWan 24 hours alter mo advertised time of saW A I payment shal be cash or guaranteed instrument. made payable to Vw Ctork ot me Clrcut C om Deled fret 18 day ol Octobar. 1999 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA fry SheWy C Merged. Deputy Ctork Pitofrsh October 26 and November 2.9. 16. 1990 DC H -192 A TTE N TIO N : Swill TransportsHon needs entry level buck driv­ e n Earn S500-S700 weekly ♦ benefits N O COL? No problem 15 day CO L training available 800435-5593__________________ E ip Block Mesons 8 Laborer needed! Own Trento lot* of work. Cell 323-2348 DRIW fO frfSTRUCTOR • TftiCtor-TrsUer. Minimum requiremenu 3 years O T R . lic r lm t safety record, meet at DOT re­ quirements. high school gradu­ ate or GEO weh good verbal and wntten communication l U i Good pay and benefit package CeR Truck Driver Institute Ask tor Rck Smith 800-554 7364 E^wnenced Bobcat Operator. COL a must' Must know how to Itoal grade Cell 123-4381 C LE A N ASSEM BLY 50 People needed"'" Start 11/15, 8 months work, MatBand area Tis the season to make money tor Xmas and beyond $7 OOhr * up Tagging MOSE. Packaging, Shipping 8 Receiving. Pulling Orders. Slate of the art. a* con­ ditioned facility Many positions do not requ-re standing Drug Test Requred No Fee. C a l O r­ lando 894-6713 Or longwood 7678168 FIVE STAR STAFFING FLOOfUNO INSTALLERS Hardwood and laminate Floor­ ing Apprentices needed imme(Safety tor estabfcshed. eipandmg. company Great advanceTwnl opportunity Gal lank at 321 6332 (or__ A o c t Must have vakd drivers keens* and pass beck ground check FuR Time Ctoricei/TCustomer Ser. In Santord. M -F Eip use­ ful n Windows. Cusi Relations. 4 kn* ph system Can Ml up to X tot Cal Catty at 3226897 Immediate Opening tor Prcrp in busv OrthopetSc ton* Cal Sharon • to Delon* at 437767 5536 or 904-7894464 WYE8TTGATE B f F O R I YOU M V IS T T Always a good pokey. etpeoWly tor business opportunities and franchises C e l Ftonda Dapt of AghcuRure 8 Consumer Services at 800-435-7352 Of F T C HELP lor free information O r visit our Web site at www tic gov btrop Ftonda law lequfree takers of certain business opportunities to legater weh Ftonda Dtpl of AghcuRure 8 Consumer Serve e t before sakng C a l to verity lawful legiitiition before you * 0 ____________________________ CERAMIC MOLD LABORER F-T.P-T Mon-Frf. __________ 831-3111__________ LABORERS NEEDED FOR UNDERGROUND UTILITY CONTRACTOR NtALTN MUMAMCf AN0 481K FLANI PLANIIPme free i erSpiiii "P 6 I _ . I t Driver* w/air brake 8 tanker endorsements. S8-$t1/hr Oerters! Laborers, M -IIOriir advancemenl opportunities. In* Sieance package after 90 day*. ________ m & H m Secretary/Asiittmt Fu*-Tlmt Monday •Friday - E- W .-R W W fJJ 07 32 I3661 Clark: PT. 20 hr*/ weak. Pteesani personality wf past eip to fetal work. Fax re•uma w/ refs, to 407-328-8132 807-322-8707 S A L E S CY*rM Censer looiurq tor * LK. ‘ c Optician i (m m opening Cel Viet Opecaf BCCUIVTY OFFICER JOB Training Armed 8 Unanned ■rand»8 8»8c*.t»8.T444 ROOFER* NEEDED F O R STEADY WORK! Prompt pay 8 respect WM Tra n weh Appfy at: 888 MRar Ortve, ____ I K l l M H H M I _____ Lake Fountain Tech: Insua. service, efectfical. mechanical skills Travel work from boat. 407-324-1515 _____ Start invnedeiety. Sanford 407- Lin* Cook needed. DeywtMes. Apply In person. Colorado Prime Steak, 407-324-1741 MAIDS NEEOEO Honest, dependent*. 8 m a lm M -F 7 30- 5 0 0 P M Wig** bet­ ween $200 8 $250 WUy Must have own transportation C a l 324-1177 to start (mmed. Me (Real Assistant F T lor busy awglCAl practice Doctors office reqd Some Travel 407-5748200 or lai resume 407-5741111 _______ Outside Setae: FT P T. Huge po­ tential. corp mkt. fun product Posrtive Image Embroidery. 7714152 OWN A COM PUTER? Put N to work! $2S-$71/hr. PT/FT 1-888-310-5388 rw w C areerAtHome.com Part Time Cook.Wariret* Fu* Tm* Driver. Apply n Pere Cocking At son To BBS Home 2511 S. Sanford Ave. T h e Seminole Herald has an immediate opening for a newspaper carrier in the Sanford area. O ur papers are d e live red e a c h afternoon T u e sd a y through Saturday. Delivering the Sem inole H erald is a great w ay to earn good m o n e y while w o rk in g just a few hours e a c h day. W e ne&d so m e o n e w ho is de pend able a n d has reliable transportation & insurance. If y o u would like to becom e a carrier, please c o m e in and fill out an application at o u r office at 3 0 0 N. Fre n ch Ave., Sa n fo rd , FL. Apply in Person at the: Seminole Herald 300 N. French Ave. Sanford, FL T ru c k D riv e r i In s t it u t e 800-554-7364 Tractor aadtor Bobcat Opera* Eipenenced op­ erator* tor Anal greeting gto$t2/?ir Vecenon and pension benefits (407) 3221133 COL nadnsL TTUUNEEriNSTALLEN Vertical Bands E ip of wM Ira n SBSOri* Bangats F/T C s« 83D47QQ Eip Tree Carriers and OrourxMmsn. COLAPtuel Eg» Onfy need Appy 323-3441 Trim carpantare 8 wanted tor new apartments to Sanfontarea 407-328-0949 E spd MM TecNNeceptlonlet: F/ T or P/T Santord wee. C a l M-F, S-Spm. 322 8485 or la i resume 323 8481. 96— Rentals FO P R EN T 102 CANDLE W ICK 2/2WLA B Mayfar ows $725/725 1 i n S .P R D 8 C H AVEN UE 1/1 APT. DWNSTRS $375/375 11IC E . FRENCH A V I N U I 2/1 A P T UP3TR3 347V47S U B S . FRENCH AVENUE 1/1 APT $350/360 1000 Park Ave. 83 1/1 Apt *436/400 P O R M REALTY 407-1228678 IBRflEA. furnished or unfur rushed. $35<ymo. $200 ii! nv*. M i g (Mpoal 33042222. n p m tor Joyce 2 1/2 6ft, C M A SS2Srino, *800 t securfry Th e A f li r d U l l Home | Cantor, 407-321-8333. Large ISR i ; gjfbege furnished Carpeting. , No pats. > AC wtoaaf $450 407-323-1*17. in $475/3475. Ratotenoai reqd 807-321-8717 Santord: 3/1, 123 Club R g ,shade trees, lanced yard $575 ♦ M a r t y 323-8540 STENSTROM RENTAL8 99— A partments ■ * * * * * 2/3. C A V A . W O Naps. F v s l i m Se c $475 m h 2548 8 Oak Ave Santord 382 286 0380 lake M ery tchooto: 8po6ea*2? 1. central heatAC. 1/2 acre tat SSISmo ♦ $375 dto 868-0046 MARINER'S VILLAGE LAKE ADA I BOftU. $4IOMO 2 80RM . iUOMO AMO Uto 323-8370 Sanford: Good area. 2/1. private patio and yard, heal/AC. new $43Smo and $375 dap carpet $4 SANFORO.t/t Wtih wetar.aewer.garbags $4251400 SANF0R02/1 ( W « 5 o . Porch Carport C H A $525400 ■ A N F 0 R 03Z/1 2 w/carpt je w pamvcwpeicorner tot $525/ 500 M ELLONW m /2 mi dan sfp garglg peOo.CMA ' » C JIM DOYLE (407) 322-2405 WE NEED HOUSES TO RENT 168-0046 Come Home This Fall To Sanford Court • STUDIO • 1 BEDROOM 93—Rooms For Rent • Single Story Design • Friendly On-Site Management E FFK M N C Y convamani location 3214900 Fum rm. M utf. cable. A/C. Indry. phone, kach ua*. aecuty door, $964126/wfc. 330-7373 ROOM MATE WANTEDiBto Room.Pool.Own BOV 321-0630, N meg Pgr. 444-3483 355<Vdap • No One Below ot Above ' • Furnished o r Unfurnished • Energy-Efficient gf • Electricity Furnished in Studios Only SUNFORD C O I U , APARTMENTS 3291 3. SANFORO AVE.. SANFORD • 323-3391 SERVICE DIRECTORY Advertise you r b u s in e s s o r services fa x o / i l ^ M f r l i i i l i f T i i T T i l l l l A ffty C all the C la ssifie d D epartm ent at: BRP (407) 322-2611 253-Ad d itio n s A R emodeling Improvement ADVANCE TECTONICS CHARLES D. (Oen) kHLLER. AddWona-Commarclel Local Builder since 1*81 323-8484 CGC001S8I Butter. CBC05728S. Res/ Comm. remodel, acktinona. reps* MC. VISA 407-320-1741 269-C l e a n in g S er v ice s 2 8 1-H o m e Hendywoman/man: 497-3439 20 yrs eip. al areas of con­ struction. Tile. Doors. Roolt. Gutters. Yards. Fences and mora Priced by |ob. Xmaa lit** Office cieanmg. Free estimaies 407-321-8712 CLASSIFIED LISTING FOR ANY MISCELLANEOUS ITEM 5 eeeeek.ieeeieeee For I4F Severs who need partonal care m toe* home. Prof! hma wet do bedbam duties 8 Me chores - Cal 407-2B3-7488 RESDCNTtAL CLEANING Senior Owen s Discount DariyiWUyiUtfity 343-0184 UH Ma Fix Nt NO JOS TO SMALLRaatonabN Rates.SemRetired from Const Busa Cal Roy Burka 322 5353 300-P ressure C l e a n in g T * W Concrete ~ 5*5-8714 Home Owner Specialist Quality. Price, Service All Around Pressure Washing Free Estimate* 407-4838473 • Private Parties Only 275-Drywall Dry Wail‘ Stucco Repair* AI Tenures Matched Popcorn! 3228338 Ul Starting July 21st In Our New Publication 279-Hauling Mike Dukas Haullng/Ctaanup Trash haukng Yard Clean Up. alC. $4Srirkioad 407- 221-3940. 301-R o o f in g Uid-Florida Rooting Inc. Ins/ Bnd Repairs 8 Ra Roofs Frae Estimates A Prompf SvC. 407221-8554 .24 hrs. Uc 8CCC057834 N- TATES ROOFMQ Since 1828 Church 8 Sr. Oltc. 3rd. Oen. Uc. eRC00228W. 322-1446 312— T 270-C o n c r e t e ree S ervice What About Bob s Traa Same*? Tree Removal. Trimming Bob­ cat 3vc. Firewood. Free Esti­ mates Uc/tns 407- 260-1S7B You’ll find th« “ Best Bargains'' In the Seminole Herald Classifieds! B.A.M. Pressure Cleaning Senior Discount Free Estimate 407-321-1331 OUN RfTE Res/Comm Free **L Uc/tns. Shingle Cleaning Safe Sato i1 Affordabto. 321-4122 PRESSURE-Staam Washing Decks * Walks * Driveways STEAM FACTORY 324-7666 Service Directory Line A d Specials 12 1 1 $30 per m onth............ 3 lines/3 m onths $40 p er m onth............ 4 lines/3 m onths $50 p er m onth............ 5 lines/3 m onths Oriwk (402) I 900446 W/r 69/mr C red it Card Bil l i ng 1 -8 0 0 -C IT Y -F U N tshrs Call Classified Today 322-2611 friendly Customer Service I SOO-SO* DATE 24 Hours F o r Fast Personal S e n ’ice im «a M** Largs 1BR a U M l batt. kRchan, 8 No rm. A I u M s s aicept gas 3425 * deposit No pets 407-323-1817. a mI m eliierl 8 m W 8$M V IUDf#CT lO Federal Fa* Homing Act makes 8 Regal to advertise ■ 7 | preference, tirmtation, or crimfnaaon based on race, or. reSgton. set. handtoap, mast status or naSonto origin. 92— S enior C itize ns Perfect For Retired Persons Or As A Second Income! O R L A N D O 'S m D A T E L IN E La d ie s C a li (4 0 7 ) 7 8 6 -T A L K * F u r n is h e d I NOTICE U n f u r n is h e d BLITZ CLEAN • 15 Day COL Training • Day & Waekand Classes • Financial Assistance • Carriers Hiring On Silt Furnished near SCC 97— A partments ■ If 103— H ousesU nfurnisheo 407-321-5238 I • *77/w* Person To Person LEARMTODIM TRACTORTRAILERS wanancEKEHR Room $100 WEEKLY RENTALS EARIM FULL-TliVIE PAY FOR PART-TIME WORK SkxtioApl $500 nvh. Etac/WWar IncL Smga Ordy no pslA 3238831 328-5395 RNe. P-T. Weekends, Also LPtfs F T DfWP. C E O B IB E Second Street Santord Oliver wantod tor vendng company Some e ip hatofuT but w4t r a n Refs isiqd Cad 1 890-233 2324 99—A partments ■ U nfurnished C m C la s s ified (407) 322-2611 �I c? CLASSIFIED Seminole Herald 322-2811 or Toll fro* from Orlando S31-9903 You eon fax your ad to 407-323-9401 300 N.Tranch Ay*., Sanford 32771 • P. O. Box 18«7, Sanford 32772 Our offlea la opan to oarva you Monday through Friday, 8 am •S pm Sem inole Herald. Sanford, Florida •Tuesday, November 2,1990 •SB __Paying for your cl— mad ad; W* flatty accept M ittoreard. visa. Discover and America? Express Ws also wB take cash or a personal check. Advertisers who wish to be Mad can make arrangements at toe am* their ad la placed. Please keep In mind (hat ads in Vie Personals (ctase. 21), Business Opportunities (class. 56) A Garage Sales (217) require payment in atfcanc*. IfLthf tv n t you n— d to chingt your ad; DEADLINES: For Tu**d*y's adltlon, tha daadllna la Monday at noon For Wadnaaday'a adltlon, tha daadllna la Tbaaday at noon For Thuroday’a adltlon, tha daadlln* la Wadnaaday at noon For Friday’s adltlon, tha daadllna la Thuraday at noon For tha waahand adltlon. tha daadllna la Friday at noon ^ 11 12 13 .14 * 15 16 18 ' IB 21 . 22 •23 25 • 27 .33 '3 5 38 43 REAL 91 Ap*rtrn*nts/ Horn** n To Share \ 93 Rooms For Rant * 95 Roommat* Wanted 96 Recrement Homes 97 Apartments •Furnished 99 Apartments - Unfurnished 100 Condomlnum Rentals lOt Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 Dupies/Tnpie* 107 MoMe Homes For Rent 111 Resort Vacations 114 Wlsrehouse/Rental Space 115 Industrial Rentals aw .— a— a-i^ 141— H omes For S ale N AviAM .O iN pif Wfl. A 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 AnSqua/CoOecObtes 215 Boats A Accessories 217 Garaga Sales 219 Wanted to Buy la^airu a o j wfW firy aA n c p#fr 3 1 4 U ohotetofY 284 Lakefront dealing t w uratcaptng 288 Laundry Sarvlces 316 Welting A Sheet Met* 318 W ei Drang 319 Window Washing A TM ng * d u tJL is n n o g g i n g 281 Computer Coneufflng 262Cabin*ts 263 Carpentry IS 235 Trucfc/Busea/Yans For Sale 236 Cw Rentals 238 Vahides Wanted 239 Motorcydea/Bikea For Sale 240 Boat Rentals 241 Rec VeNdee/Campera For Sets 243 Trailers For 8ai* 245 Farm Equipment j S E R V IC E S 7 ^ 252 Accounflng 253 AdcMon* A RemodsSng 254 Air CondHtoning m in tU M Dons KIT ’N’ CARLYLE ® by Larry Wright 238—V ehicles Wanted 231— C ars Fo r S a u 231— C ars For S a u CABM M RUM For Junk Cere. Truck* A M a d a iF M M C A N A U T m X H M ADVERTISE YOUR CAR FOR FREEH T,%av4rra7W'’ 321-A M ) C O U N T Y ; N e * C om er Lot 100s 24$ R a t t i n g $ 22X 00 WHY RENT? 3/1. large larniy unr into Uorage A acreen room, new root. toUXy remodeled w/ Large lanced yard On ureal w(to no* houM* $1,000 Own. $550/ mo Open Houae, Bat/Sun 1* . 407- 7t * - 0* 2* C/ 1 CI ** Z Pf O C LTO N A a jn .a in .y a ie big tala oI toe year You ire only alow ad 2 oat xt Everyfang from A to 2 Handyman A ‘ •umber* ctoaeoul 114 W**J piemen Cr. 7am-7 No* 4. 5. 6 f f 4 a c re * Id e a l Cere priced toe* toee $1X00 Preeffl Cera priced $1X00 le $1X00 to r P rta e e f car ad. Ada 181— A p p l i a n c e s & Furniture For S ale 107— M obile H omes For R ent 2/ 1. n e w A C . r e n o v a te d . $500 d o w n . m o n th 40 7 766 6090 R V N r S e t * o r R e n t : S e n tort) a r e a -e a m p g r o u n d . n e a r m a x . n e w ly d e c o r a te d . 1B f l . a i d * o u t. 2 A C . rm c ro w a v *. W / D . u tx e a a In c h jd a d . P a d ac t lo r re a r e d c o u p to ( D a y ) 407-6S » - A 4* 2 . ( E v e ) F o r t a t o - U K E N B f t S o t a .lo v c t e e l c h e e c o u n tr y b to /m a u v e 1/2 p n c e -$ 700. 22V 0919 S e n io r *: M . 1 car g a r . C H A . b u tt 1997. t o e n e w $ 1,000 d n . $640/m o 407-7860606 to U A T T R It* used . COMMERCIAL STORE OR OFFICE RENT 500 U 1500 8q Ft From $445 Par Monto Exc. Traffic Loc. In Strip Cantor ? Oeya 134-0*01 199— P e t s 8 c Supplies L a h u A p e o R u p p ie * A K C P e O g r e e . H e a lth C e r t P a r ­ e n t * o n p re m ta e a $450 m a l a * . $475 F e m a l e * 407-960-1607 f? 219— W anted R e n t ■ P A U L 400 * q IL A up* 1265 A MONTH OtoceS;(r.a g e 321-7000 o r 415-3505 A M OVE M SPCCUUt VIMUHfc I PHOPLRTItS 3 ? 1 -I 7(i,-l 42 Pt. of USM A 46 — Francisco 1* G lobe 47 tha 7 Bad temper n ig h t. . 13 Avoided 51 Wooded area adroitly 53 Public address 14 B ig lizard 55 Act like a pilot 15 Cause to 56 Ancient Jew ish rem ember ascetic 16 Designer Klein 57 Library patron 17 Q uick 58 Spoke 18 Kind imperfectly 20 M other of Caator and DOWN Pollux 1 Feudal peasant 21 Casals’ 2 Entreaty instrum ent 23 Typ e of servant 3 Drones 4 Work on text or engineer 5 Stimpy s pal 27 Sequence of 6 Actor M urphy rulers 7 Infirm 32 O veract 8 Tiger W oods’ 33 Talons org. 34 Floor worker 9 Period ol calm 35 Passage between trees 10 Rool overhang 11 Wife ol Geraint 36 Doorw ays 12 Zola heroine 39 M etric unit 40 Secret scheme 19 Atty.’s deg. 223— M U 8 1 5 S e c v r t y B e r t A O o o r e .F * n c e d O e t o e .B r O w e O R e n n g p u U i b u e o n N e r e t o e * * 224- 11M BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY DO YOU EARN $200 w ■ day? Lore! C ad y Rotor Part-tun* tncluJci )0 — cktoaa tod $** candy Ail far $9.99] CaB (100199$-VEND AIN49IX40 EXCELLENT PROFITS U » HOME Wboiautare km prove* I I yt L o t Manufacnnr I t Kdn-dned log iiylct a u n e i $12.19000 Eickwv*Memory Mr Buck(M0P2l-5$47 OU r a w Log H aom D rV O R C E II^ C evan cM tkw A WBpwtyAvitoXMMiierbtoa i. aatoay. w arn| jpouee. eec Only cat B |*enn reqwrad. *E»cfadeeaovt 6*s,itocoetos»d Paperwork dime far yon (100>4422000 B Drvorcad HELP WANTED DIVORCESIflOO 30D*y*,Propwly.C OK. No Haanap/No Cow l Avwlabfa BtoknpKici $22)00 Slop Crettoor Cafla I A M - I P M Moatfay-Stoaday (100)6443ISS (400(990-91)1 NOTICES O Y N YOUR OW N t l 00 ilor* a choo« Appwd. Shot! Loftnc. bniial, p ft ladudto anvarory. ftxkra, buys.* top, tijinm* Minimum unntmret $19,900 (M I)]2 7 X O )l • v * kbcrtyopportiauMt te a A IN »1991-014 BE A PARALEGAL U p to lM lO L expeneae* or depte ncceaaary MUST 0 dayVwk (200)442-311$ (100)990-9131 Ne Cell 7 CIRCULATION MANAGEMENT Prrvtoely owned dadye paper IWFIcnde, 40.000 dady A Swnley.ut Dutncl Manacert Sul are b o k a « far a farm tbumdt tn bteutifui Charlona craavy oo dw GulfCoaal Eju* L Icnt compensation and benefits Cad toa, Hobart Whitfield. MaActna Director, at (lO O X X M M l csl 319 a d MU me about is c e l l a n e o u s A BILL FREE LIFE! Cnmolidal* tod reduce yoixfabJpaymm i IMMEDIATELY tod CONHOENTIALLY Achicv* <kbt ftre prapwily farytnabody ACCC.aoprafil C al(IU )B lL L n tE E (141-1)73) COMPUTER USERS NEEDED WORK OWN bows S23KS40K/YR (400)476-463) aal 1)4 DRIVER COVENANT TRANSPORT • Coaal to Coast nna •Tcana start )lc -)7 c 11.000 S i f t m boaas far Eap. C o Dnvcrs For Eipenmcod Dnvers end Owner Operators (100)441-4)94 Foe GrnJtuee Studenu (400)3)4X42$ FAST DEBT RELIEF NOWi Credo card A taker bills < dared, peymenu lowered, interest reduced, FREE coneuhanoa Non-profit agency Metropolitaa Fuuauel Management (100)114-1)62 www dcbtcwicr org DRIVER-GO AHEAD' CALL PaaduU Track Lines Now' Company A D O '* No fascod norlhcasi. plenty of miles I yr OTR. 2) )TX A CDL wilUtMnl Fleets welcome (400444-0401 FINANCING S6.000-t200.000 mckadct pwsooal. consolnlabon, solo, mortgage, buiiMU Su m diy processingno fees lied no credit L k .Hooded Open 7 days 7am-9pn (444)9221921 DRIVERS-MAR TEN TrsiupxxVAaodicr Pay Increase* OTR* Dm* More Miles* Co Pd Lumpers *Upto 31c Per Mila Call (100)393-))31 ws FREE MORTGAGE APPROVAL m minutes far Ifanrowncrs' Get cask bar' Pay off credit cards Make Hon* Improvements Apply online AMFC con or call Akcmeii.e Mortgage (400)729054) 21 Man of the cloth, e.g. 22 Like people with pagers (2 was.) 23 Whale y ' 20 tr f FURPLE MARTIN BOLD HOUSES. 12 toady $29 95 A V K Tekeccync MewAcceeetxies Avalabfa Free Catatop Ontor Todayl Dealer Uqtunea welcome Call (IO O )T M -I4 II •♦MEDICAL BILLING” Emu laemnca Clean* Full T r a m C el (200)140-43)} cu 1127 A DEBT-FREE LIFE' Frre ccrAkor.d hrlp CW monthly pvymcnli Reduce uMcreil Step collection celie Avtnd benkmpicy Nerwi' i lergeel nunprofii Gcmu Credit Menricmcnt (100)29}7411 10 For your Fro* Report 1-800-962-9241 Answer to Previoua Puzzle 15“ IB 79 a 7. T re a tto s P m * T u x * w rC h e rre X S * L O W V R e c e ry e r, M m c h e m e 321-0630 FINANCIAL O T I 11 jlD C n O Call for Answers • Toue h t o n * or R o U / y p h o n e * 0 I U l V I r C U : 95cperrrwiule• 1-900-860-4500 6Xt. COde 000 T ~ 5“ AUTO ACCIDENT Buy 3Qlai* Lighted Showcase* w<to drawer*. $200 tor 1. or $500 tor 3 40/ 365 9700.after (lx 407-3595663 O S IIO M N E 5 ACROSS to A lu m . C a n * C o p p e r / B r e a * K o k o m o R e c y c li n g : 111-4004 t i l W . F l r e l - i W F 8X , S e t .61 C U S T O M B U I L T . 33 U d r .t a m D e a d e n d O r e * n b N L $ f $ 4 X 00 RENOVATE 1 -2/n e w p a m t/c a r p e l L r .D r .F a m S c P o r c h 1/4 a c re F e n c e d . O a r a g e - $ 74,900 O f f ic e S p a c e F o r BZEfflpgj ip n n g * A m e ttr *** M e r l 322-4132 FR EE W OOO A W OOOCM RB A M U LC H L A R O E T R U C K ! O R L a O A K C A L L $ 21-1461 Af f OROABl I HOMtS VI HI 11(11 1 (*HI)PI Mill S O H O lST»ThtE T OFC. Ofl RETAIL «. (Of • 17JS Sq. Ft $750750. MO-1495 Where the deals are! 193— Law n Ac G arden S h o w * U k * A M o d a l: 3/2. F a m . R m . o n 1/2 a c re e r v l o t 2 « h * d a 60 (1b o a i/m o tx to p a d . $ 106K P l n e c r e a t : 3/3 . n e w A C $ 79,500 D o t W arier. R e a lt o r 323-3165 R e n ta ls - Fu* *11* Marti IV; C l* * * * , $65 00 L a r r y * rtk 3/2. largatonced yard, new** renovated Priced **S el $59 900 FnanangavaSabto 407-2340144 117—COMMERCIAL box SA LS Lincoln Send tor 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. H O - t o n g , a r e a W e b . o r to o p e < *c . P R X O W T O R . S e t u n u a e d . in p ia a e c . c o u $ 1300. S e a $396 407275-0*97 to u ity $ 494/ 71 a r t g k ia f, c o m p ie to . G o o d c le a n c o n d S o n in a k to A o u t R u n s « a - I to S v * l 407 D a B a r y : P n v a t o c o m m u n it y o n S i J o h n * R r v e r 2/2 m a n u la c kxa d hom e A r x m t o p r iv a t e b o a t ra m p C o m m p o o l A d u b h o u a e $41500 407-2144144 . OtoO, (wjpaSSB it o n ty R a r e E T P*rt* 11996.323X611, Dave $10X0 O C R A R V . 2 S to re . « U O re e t R m F re p la c e A B ar 0 R L b r a r y L a r d y R m 2 C a r O a ra g e . S e n P o o l o n 2 4 A c r e * 1179X 00 eat 10 CHECK OUT OUR RATES! I tarrreng o r n u ra e ry l Z o n e d a g ri­ c u ltu ra l $ 3. 900/A C R E 8m d o w n w to w n e r fin a n c e 904- 7* 71772 o r S 04- T S 7U________________ Ir t A C o m a r L o t Paso Fen ced B e c k Y a r d , S to v e A R e f n g 407- 321-S 2M (407) 322-2611 V7~ MISCELLANEOUS 199 Pats A Supplies 200 Uvaetock/Farm 268 Carpet Claanlng 268 Csfflng Repair 267 Ceramic 71* 268 Chid Cara Centers w*#«ning o tm c ti 270 Concrete 271 Conatnicion 272 Deltvery Sendee* 275 Drywai 278 Electrical 277 Fence 278 Handy Man 279Haulng 280 Home Improvamanta 281 Intgadon A Repair 282 Janitorial Services 287 Lawn Serelces 288 Legal Sarvlcaa 289 Locksmlto 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving A Storage 293 OH, Luba A Filter r •wrong 298 P ^ e r Hwiglng 297 Past Control 298 PiantYOrgan Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 RooAng 302 Screen A Ola** Work 303 Secretarial A Typing 304 8ldng 305 8mal Bualnass 308 8talnad Glass 307 Swimming Pool Services 308 Termite Repair 309 TranaportsBon 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Rado ir A r p v t 407-221-47*4 I ire ArToruautg nomf Lvnitf ray to tore** can bring people to your toor * * * * * * your tele in toe lenUnole Hereto tor onry $51/ ne and eaten to* seme leeve tree to* money come* m. Cel <y Moon on TUnSay and your 5n* *d can run tor tore* (toy* n v* Herald tor ONLY $7X411 Al re aak to toal you prepay toa d Cal ua-w* can hato" n 181 Applancea A Furniture For Sal* 183 Television A Stereo/Rado 185 Computers For Safe 187 Sporttog Goods 1B9 0fflc*8upp4*s 191 Buddtog Materials 193 Lawn A Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Eqiipmant 10 a c r e * P n v a t o G a t e d C o r r v m u r w y $ 31. 900. V e n t u r e I P r e p - Wtti Down PiyTT* AuftUnct B A L I i« to* perfect <k> M l and to* Sntwhsol* T ~ !j 255 Allsraflone 256 Applm ct Riptfr 257 Auto ElacL Repair 258 AutomoOv* 221 Good Things to Eat 222 Musical Instruments 223 Miscellaneous 229 Auctions 1S3— A creage L ot For S ale 38R/ 2BA For Sato « TARO T” ESTATE 141 Homes For Sals 143 Out of State Property For Sale 145 Resort Property For Sal* 147 Industrial Property For 8ai* 148 Mobile Home Lots For 8aia 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Property For Sal* 153 Acreage Lot For Sale 154 Opan House 155 Condominiums For Sal* 157 Mobile Home* For 8al* 159 Real Estate Wanted 160 Business For 8al* 163 Waterfront Property For Sale 165 Duplex For Sal* RENTALS WANT TO GET RID OF ALL THAT STUFF? i t M E R C H A N D IS E 118 Offlea Space For Rant 119 Pasture For Rent 123 Wanted To Rent 125 Lease To Own 127 Storaga/Offlc* For Rant 67 Car**r Consultsnts 69 R*sum*s 70 Education A Training 7 S newp Wlf*.A*r1 f1 wanioa 73 Employm«nt leftonl* wan 100ri $100 D O W =r= PAMiMatfaial Qu-lsla u o m m e r c t * n tn ia is m s 11 ®— **i• EM PLOYM ENT 217— G arage S ales r a •■its 4 L 1 | j | Horn* H*ahh Cara EMartyCara Haaflh A B*auty For Sal* C*m*tsty Lots R*rr*nt$af S*rv1c«« Luxury ttsfns Computar/TV P*reonsis H*anh Cats Lost A Found Sp*cwJ Node#* Nura*ry A CfiBd Cars Wtoghl Msnsg*msnt Hypnosis Hm IBi Insursnc* Lxgsl 8*rvto*B .'.45 D*M Consolidation | •55 Bualn*M Opporturx*** ' 57 Opportune** ‘ 59 Financial Service* 61 Money to Land 63 Mortgage* 4 ■ you need to change your ad whSa S la naming, please give us a cal and we M i make toe change tor toe next svaSstHs edSorv Please check your ad on toe lint day of pubScaSon. If you And an error, please cal us Immedatefy and wawSoorrecttM error tor toe nedpubacaton. We are reaponafele tor to yw ret Ineenlon only and only tor toe coat of toe 9ret Insertion.______________ 24 ”--------- the M ood lor Love” 25 Electromotive unit 26 Roman road 28 “--------- want for Christmas ft *** 29 Pepper's TT " mate 30 B ird call 31 River In Belgium 37 Spring holiday 38 Org. for Mom and Pop coe. 41 Photographer Adams 42 From a distance 43 Inlet 44 Diva's tong 45 Not working, like a battery 47 Mrs. Dick T ra c y 48 Shed tears 49 Skin ailment 50 Storage building 52 Sault — Maria 54 Greek letter DR1VERSO WNER OPERATORS Swift Transpomtujn High miles, ■ plate A licensing, bulk Awl, I 4121 or (100)769.291) (coa-trVf) GOT BAD C RE D TP N o- you can laugh mbad crtdu' CeU Free Recording far dctaili (I0J/76I-3979 DRIVESWA24TED Eipenencad OTR Trainers Foe Merten Transport, LTD We Pay For Yow Espenence' Phis OtPerMde i CeU NOW' (400 095-33)1 HOMEOWNERS REFINANCE FAST' Over-tba-phone1 Need jecund chance ’ Cred* problem*-iJenirupecy-Forsclojurts-OK' Starting mder TH-AFR 1 97) Nwioenode Leader (400)699LEND i GIVE YOURSELF A RAISE TOOAYI Aa an Avon f UOve YoudcJcnmnayourmcoma The kerdee you work, the auee you mate E «a q u o M S(>r»hal you sell CaO (144)942-401) LESS THAN PERFECT credit’ Need debt conaobdation* Call Ckaea Manhattan tu get the financial talief you need through out innovative residential mortgage/refinance propims Call now* (100)334-327) The Ouse Manhattan Carporsban Ail rights reserved Equal I lousing Lander OVER YOUR HEAD IN DEBT1 Do You Need More Breathing Room77* Debt CaeuoUianoa. No Q u ailing'!! ‘ FREE Consulttoon(400)556- IJ44. www acwbocuoo org Licensed. Bonded, Nonprofit National Co. FOR SALE G O V T POSTAL JOBS-UP To $17 24 hour. Hung for 99. ftea call, applicatwis cssminetion Infonnatiun Federal Hire-Full Benefiu (I00)39$4304.ntcnsioa 1401 (I A M X P M C S T ) PQSTALIOBS $44J23 00 yt Now hung-No evjwncnca-paM Trunmg-Gteal Benefits Call fae Issu 7 days (100)429-3640 eal 3-400 . PRIVATE INVESTIGATORS *Utuv«rse Search is eipendmg a you area 2K-I2K monthly PT/FT Cnd. CrunmsJ. Oald Support No exp aec Will tram ceru/) (7141244-7001. 14* DIRECTV SATELLITE SYSTEMS Single system only $19 Two boa systems available Two months Ore profcramenmg Authorised Dealer www auegrslcduicllite com <l00))2$7l)6 FACTORY DIRECT POOL HEATERS Heatpump, Solar, or Gaa M*)or brands New,Used Do it yutaadf or xuullcd Free Phone Quote* (4 0 0 »))-W A R M (9276) www mlsrduw.1 com Lie »CWC029791 •- 1 . • ( . 11T ACRES AGRICULTURAL Land aaar Dtaey. onto, perenaul peanut hay. woods, ban. wefl. quiet and sacladed. $6,300 PA. CaO Lynda <407)441-3327. CoidwaU Banker Lakes and HiBaRaaky, BEAUTIFUL OAKS ON THIS N FL Coimcry acres aiakat a p a l bomeute or get a way Owner Faancag only $24,900 (400)294231) eat 5)34 A Bar Sales, Inc CAROLINA MOUNTAIN HOMES REAL ESTATE 3330 West U X 44 Mwphy.NC 24904 Oflsna* Law Tnes. Low Crane. NO Hancanoal Homes, Cabma, tod Land WatUy rentals FREE B rodan (100)747.7)22 ext 40 FREE TENNLAKEFRONT BROCHURE Starting at S29.900 Incredible TN lakefrom bargains M autu lo state p a is Great financing CaO now wtuia amiable (100)441-323). ext 7044 N C M TN PARADISE 11* AC/STREAM-S39.900 Enjoy gor(COUX alpme setting w/top-oF-tho-worid views, bags hardwoods A bold stream StaU rd froolags Convenient to Asheville. Chancy Rock A Lake Due Great finanrmg Must seel CAO now (100)129-611). cxl 7099 SOUniERN COLORADO Ranch Sale 100 AC-110.000 Great deal1RoUmg fields, mm views A0 with cad of road privacy Year round access Only cm* available ExccUcaa Ihvanrstg Call loll free (177)474-4)47 TENNESSEE LAKE BARGAIN 3 acres with boat dip $24,900 BcauhAiUy woodad, spectacular news, with access to crystal clear mm laka-next lo 11 bole pol/cosuael Pavad roads, imlmes. suds tested Low. low financmg CaO owner auw (400)704-31$4 cxl 3735 TIME SHARE UNITS AND CAMPGROUND memberships' Distress salea-chaapl Worldwide selectmen CaO VACATION NETWORK US and Canada (400)543-417) Fret Rental Infarmation (914)143-3544 WAYNES V1LLE, NC L oo A Acreage far sale with owner financmg near Maggw Valley Western Carolina Land Auction C o . Beecher Allison (124)43X4240. Mohde (421)107-7341 STEEL BUILDINGS ARCH STEEL BUILDINGS-Mutt Go' Undelivered Buddings including 23x30,40x34. 41x41 Huge Savings, Factory Direct' Great WortshopnGaragea luancmg Avadable Call Immedi­ ately (400)341-7007 www Hechnaatcruaacom LEGAL SERVICES CANCELLED ORDER FOR EXPORT Mutt Sell Immediately All Steel Buddings We Pay Freight' 25s40. 30x60. 40x36. $0x140, 20x24 Pioaser (100)3 )2-64 )0, Est 100 FCAN fcVeekofQctober31.1990 -tw w m .- REAL ESTATE WANTED QUALIFIED DRIVERS If you an at Icnfl 2 ) years old, ksvt two years aspenence with a saFa driving record, have CDL, Haemal certification, wa ward you' Call C k C Trucking o/Dieicto SC. (100)420-1310 ARE YOU OR a loved one nymdTCaQ AAA Attorney Referral Service. 24 hours Nm m g Home/Assisted Living Medical mal­ practice, injuries death negligence (400)7)3-3342 GATEW AY COMPUTERS Factory duect W down Low Monthly payment Pentium.II1600 available Some Credit PufrlemsOK' CaUbyNov J.farfteeicanner CM C(100)477-9016 Code A06 O 1999 by NEA, Inc Hung Owner Operators' available, patd baa* dscount (400)49$ TWED OF BK3 GOVERNMENT? Sat how you c m belp aav* Aaanca. ClHckowv TANNING WOLFF TANNINO BEDS T a al home' Buy DIRECT and SAVE! Commercial Home Units freen $199 00 Low Monthly . FREE Color Catalog Can TODAY (I00)442-l)10 I f } ’? '? * * ■'“W J P T '^ 'i 't r - i V . . •i ■* : 4 0 j �i— 1— J 6B - Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida •Tueeday. November 2, 1999 Comics by Bob ThavM FRANK AND ERNEST I»NC«MlfcT H iv tu f S ' by Jim Meddlck ROBOTMAN* cmwmvo / ’W w f * ttr « t m n 0 Ill *u& n«f8cfcW UR..VKN0ML. ISPIILHK inDttrtt Mb 9 fu n rm m wb. h in T h A *5 I m j « « -------- ■— ^ - 1---------1-9------ * * 4 1 1 4 1 1 0 D y I# A r lr fic flow E E K A MEEK by Leonard Starr scnovioff s J ft iW powerur OUT A TKAcecx* W80CBOH5 AKVGCTIHl fWmreAitncr WE USE, CHIEF — ANP HAVE TH£/* s c o u t! the COUHTRYSiPf/-. .0 0 00 / THE ATTCHPAHT 15 6TXI ...ANP MX) CAltFOR HCLP— IN4TWC IMS S STATION, BUT— IF SOHtOHl XXW ill GO VERX VERM'/MPEX T A T IC -----------------------------FOB BOTH >(00 AM > THEM/ poes s hOW o w Uf-„ GOT IX ANNIE?/(SITU VAH/SlR... 7C by Chic Young BLONDIE HOROSCOPES l^four ‘B ir th d a y Wednesday, Nov. 3. IM 9 by Charles M. Shulz PEANUTS I LIKE THE WAY YOU CUT YOUR SANDWICH FROM CORNER TO CORNER.MARCIE. IT SHOWS REAL CLASS.. C U T TIN G STRAIGHT ACROSS SHOWS LACK OF 0REEPIN6. OF COURSE,THE BEST WAY IS SIMPLY TO FOLD THE BREAD OVER.. THAT KEEPS A U . THE NOURISHMENT IN.. by T.K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS BIQOTEOI? MEI7 RUBBISHI WHY. SOME OF MY BEST FRIENDS ARE RED DEVILSI SORRY. THE JUDGE ISN'T HERE... HE'S OUT CAMPAIGNING FOR ELECTIONI A tanas oI fortuitous ovanti couki occur for you m me year ahead making a possi­ ble to achieve something you always thought wet way beyond your reach SCORPIO (O c t 34-Nov. 23) Behave in your dreams and go alter them today, even it * appears to others that they are not feasible That lor which you’re hoping is withm the realm oI possfekty Scorpio, treat yourself to a birthday grft Send the required refund form end lor your AstroGraph predetnns lor the year ahead by mailing $2 and self-addressed stamped envelope to Astro Graph t o true news­ paper. P O . Bos 1758. Murray Hill Station, New York. NY 10156 Be sure to stale your Zodiac sign SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 31) Don I allow facades to deceive you today Chances are good that what appears to be the greatest challenge win. m realty, turn out to bo the easiest tor you to achieve CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. f t ) lessons you learn today from studying othere could later turn out to be applicable in your own hie Look around you. the world •a the greatest schoolroom AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. f t ) Someone you admire a lot and would hue to get to know betier could admit to you today that she or he admires you as wee This may , be the beginning ol a budding relationsh«p PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) The dead­ line for making a decision you ve been reluctant to lace may arrive today However, to your greet |oy. you I discov­ er your tears were totally without founda­ tion ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 18) Tackle tasks today that require your talents tor artistry and beautification, because under your * competent hands, the unsightly can be transformed mto a whole new look TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You might be able to accomplish a whole lot more over a tnand'y lunch today than that which you could do in a board room. Social environments can be very propi­ tious tor you GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It you get the chance, test your skills m the culinary arts ’ or at decorating your abode today Eipressing yourself domesticalfy could provide you with considerable enjoyment CANCER (June 21-July 22) Persons for whom you care appreciate affectionate expressions and will respond in kind Don't be reluctant today to use terms of endearment whenever you can m meanmgful relationships LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Focus your inge­ nuity today on the ways and means to acquire something that you consider a luxury The timing is npe to pursue com­ fortable trappings at this time VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 32) It will be smiles and thoughtfulness that breeds success today, thus, even though your assertiveness may be tuned to a high pitch Mask your actions w«h charm and kindness LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 33) Go ahead today and let someone you secretly admire know the extent of your leekngs about him or her Chances are that per­ son w « be flattered and responsive CUMbyNKA.be Astro-graph is a syndicated column written by Bernice Bede Osol lor Newspaper Enterprise Association. WIN AT BRIDGE queen. However, If he does that, then returns a spade.^South wins with the ace (he knows from West's spade two lead that the suit is splitting «-4». and finesses the club nine. Fast wins with the queen, and the defenders cash two spade tricks, but de cla re r takes the rest. South has lost only two spade and two club tricks. Instead. East should consider how to stop de cla re r from getting three club tricks. And there is a way. After winning the first (o r second) club trick with the queen, Fast switches to the h e a rt k in g : the so-called M e rrim a c Coup. Th is dislodges dumm y's entry. As long as East ducks one round of clubs, winning the third round with his ace. the dummy is dead. Alternatively, if declarer ducks the heart king. East switches back to spades immediately. Whichever, the defense comes out on top. Think of them all by Art Sansom By PMHIp Alder THE BORN LOSER In bridge, the number of plays is re­ stricted First, you are constrained lo HAS A C LO SET FULL O f DOUBLE follow suit. then, if you are on lead, it will be obvious that several cards are KMTC LEISURE SUITS! fatal choices. Still, many (ail to consid­ er all the possibilities ■ In today's deal, how should the play proceed in thre e n o -tru m p ? West makes the unfortunate choice of the spade two for his opening salvo. South wins with the spade queen, then fi­ nesses the club 10 What next? North invited game with his raise lo two no trump because they were using a 15-17 no tru m p . O pposite 16-18 points. North should jum p straight to game, counting one point for his fifth club. Perhaps you thought this was one of those deals in which Fast should win deceptively with the club ace. not the TH lb FROM TH E PERSON WHO BEETLE BAILEY MeATBALLS AGAIN? It 02 St North A > 3 » A J t ♦ 7 6 2 A K J 6 6 5 West East K J 5 2 A 10 9 7 6 J 9 2 V K 10 6 7 10 I 5 3 ♦ J 9 3 2 A A Q 7 South A A Q t V Q I3 ♦ A K Q A 10 9 4 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer. South South West North East l NT 3 NT Pass 2 N T Pass Pass Pass Pass O p e n in g lead: A 2 CISMby NKA. Inc. ASK DR. GOTT Let comfort determine mattress choice ARLO AND JANIS by Jim m y Johnson ^ & _______ _ _ ^ _ J D E A R D R . G O T T : M y d a u g h te r plans to purchase waterbeds for her two girls, II and 16. I believe that a firm mattress is best for growing chil­ dren; my daughter disagrees. Who is right? D E A R R E A D E R : T h e a rg u m e n t about which is best, a soft mattress or a firm one, has yet to be resolved. Some people sleep more comfortably on a waterbed, while others prefer a harder surface. Fo r a growing child, either is acceptable, depending on personal preferences. Let me raise a practical point that may be he the crux ol of the tne issue. If II the bv Jim Davis 8|rls find that th«Y don’l ,ike y________a v 8 waterbeds. will your daughter be will ing to switch back? Waterbeds can constitute a significant fin an cia l investment and, once purchased, will probably be perm anent. Therefore, unless your granddaughters have had waterbed experience, they could be stuck with your daughter's decision. Hence, I'd like to ensure that their preferences — and not the adult’s — are considered. D E A R D R G O T T : I have no sex life to speak of. Without sexual activity, what happens to the hormones produced by the body? Are they absorbed or excreted? DR. G O T T D E A R R E A D E R : Sex horm ones, like other complex chemicals in the body, undergo metabolism and degra­ da tio n. W hat is needed by ce rta in o rg a n s is used; the rest is broken dow n by the liv e r and excreted. A sm a ll a m ount passes unchanged through the kidneys into the urine. T h e re fo re , sex h orm ones are both absorbed and excreted. D E A R D R . G O T T : W hat do you think of iridology, when a trained per­ son can look at the lines in your eyes and tell you about your ailment? who prey on vulnerable and innocent victims. D E A R R E A D E R : Irid o lo g y i s ' q u a c k e ry . No re p u ta b le study has ever shown that it is useful in diagnos­ ing a n yth in g . Sta y aw ay irom this scam; its primary purpose is to collect money from unsuspecting clients. As you know, diseases often m ani­ fest as eye changes. T h is fact forms the basis for the reputable medical sp e c ia lty of o p h th a lm ology. Such M .D .s are trained in the recognition and tre a tm e n t of eye disorders. Ophthalmologists often work closely with optometrists, non-M.D.s who are also reputable practitioners — totally the re ve rse of irid o lo gy charlatans D E A R D R. G O T T ; A biopsy taken by my gynecologist showed that I suf fer from a skin disease called lichen sclerosis et atrophicus. What is this? D E A R R E A D E R : T h is re la tive ly ra re de rm a to lo gica l d is o rd e r is marked by flat white pim ples w ith hard centers, flanked by inflamed bor­ ders. T h e cause is unknow n. Som etim es the lesions e ve n tu a lly fade; on occasion, they may coalesce into large patches of thin, Itchy skin. Ask your gynecologist to refer you to a dermatologist for advice and tre a t­ ment 0 im T T ^ T T W - r rfn in a j win ‘ IS M N E W S P A P E R E O T E R F t U S E A S S N � 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 02, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 02, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source 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 02, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage 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/e72df49b128cf715e04e1359e8fd6a4f.pdf 861e400c30cfb5f58bb5dd95f47e600b PDF Text Text Seminole Herald Weather Serving Sanford, Casselberry, Lake M ary, Longwood, P artly Oviedo, W inter S prings H igh: 68 and Sem inole C ounty Low: 52 Since 1908 Open House for Seminole G IS is Nov. 19 SA N FO R D — Sem inole County Geographic Inform ation Services Division will hold its fourth annual Open House in honor of G IS Day on Nov. 19 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the GIS Building, 130 S. San Carlos Avenue in Sanford. There will be a poster exhibition as well as applica­ tion demonstrations and an opportunity to see the latest capabilities and data avail­ able for computerized map­ ping in Seminole County. G IS Day will be held dur­ ing Geography Awareness Week, Nov. 15-19, and is ; sponsored by the Environm ental Systems Research Institute, the Urban and Regional Information Services A ssociation, the National Geographic Society, and the American Association of Geographers. Since 1987, the National G eographic Society has sponsored Geography Awareness Week to promote geographic literacy in schools, com m unities, and organizations, with a focus on the education of children. T o d a y is ... Wednesday, Nov. 3 ,1999 Today is the 307th day ot 1999 and the 42nd day ot (ail. TO D A Y ’S HISTORY: On this day In 1961, Jimmie Rodgers and Hank Williams Sr. became the first country music artists to be honored by the Country Music Hall of Fame. On this day in 1970, Salvador Allende Gossans was elected president of Chile. On this day in 1975 *Good Morning America* premiered on the ABC television network. * Cloudy 2A m T O D A Y 'S Q U O T E: Thera is endless merit in a man's know­ ing when to have done.’ Th om as Cartyle TO D A Y ’S M OON: Between last quarter (Oct. 31) and new moon (Nov. 7). O IS M N e W S M P C fl E M T E R P m se A SS N . □ Index C la s s if i e d ............. 3B -4B C o m ics ........................ SB C rossw ord . . . . . . 4B D ear AJbby....................6B E d u c a t i o n ....................7A H o r o s c o p e .................. SB O b i t u a r i e s .................. 3A O pinion .......................6A P e o p l e .............................OB P o lic e L o g .................. 2A S p o rts ...................1B -2B 92nd Year, No. 53 (407) 322-2611 Sanford, FL 90 Cents Lottery Winning Numbers 2A Bundy, Maingot win Longwood seats By Jos DsSantls______________ Staff Writer LON GW O OD - Longwood voters signaled a desire for change Tuesday night, electing two political newcomers to impressive victories in dty com­ mission races. In the District 1 race, John Maingot defeated incumbent Rusty Miles 618 votes to 357 (64 percent to 36 percent), while Butch Bundy unseated incum­ bent Annamarie Vacca in the District 4 race 634-381 (62 per­ cent to 38 percent). Both winners attributed their victories to hard work on the campaign trail in d direct contact with Longwood voters. "M y thanks go to the people of the city of Longwood,” said M aingot m om ents after vote totals were posted. T t feels great. We worked hard and took nothing for grant­ ed. I think over the past month or so I personally met 800 people at their homes. I am personally and totally committed to carry­ ing out the promLses I made to voters over the next three years.” Maingot said he sees a lot of hard work ahead for the board which will feature two new faces. "There’s so much to be tack­ led. One of my first priorities is to request an up to the minute briefing on where the city stands on all contracts and what plans arc in the pipeline for right now and in the future. With good S«e Longwood, Pag* >A Voters reject supermajority By Joa DsSantls Staff Writer H v iid pftoto try Totnoty VWtcont Longwood Mayor Paul Lovestrsnd campaigns outside of the polling place Tuesday. f LONGWOOD- In addition to electing two new city commissioners Tuesday night. Longwood vot­ ers decided 21 ballot questions, voting "n o " on some of the more controversial issues. Electors favored "yes” votes on the first eight questions, dealing primarily with housekeeping measures and administrative issues. By a vote of 596-369, voters said no to an amend­ ment that would require a four-fifths supermajori­ ty for the appointment or dismissal of the city clerk and city attorney p o s i t i o n * , leaving the c u r r e n t simple majority of 3-2 in place. Voters likewise said no by a vote margin of 486­ 409 on the supermajority issue regarding the d ty administrator's position, leaving intact the simple majority of 3-2 for appointment and establishing minimum qualifications for the position. Voters also said no by a vote of 453-439 on ballot question 14, that would have required a fourth-fifths vote instead of simple 3-2 majority to dismiss the dty administrator. Longwood electors approved ballot question 17, establishing clearer criteria for the performance, review, and evaluation of the dty administrator by a vote of 493-397. School b oard ponders changes to field trip policy By Bill K am a Staff Writer SA N FO RD — The Seminole County School Board is reviewing the method of approving out-of-state field trips. Members of the Lake Mary High School Color Guard and parents this week asked the School Board to reverse a decision made by Raymond Gaines as school principal last year denying their request to attend a two- day event in April of 2000 in Dayton, Ohio. Under school district policy, a principal's decision to deny an out-of-state field trip request can not be reversed by the School Board. However, several members of the Board said that it may be time for the policy to change, allowing the Board to reverse the decision at Lake Mary High School. “All of the flexibility is in the hands of the principal, and none is with the Board,” said Chairman Larry Furlong. "I would be inter­ ested in having the policy changed so there is an appeal to the School Board." The Board this week voted 4-1 to review the policy, with Jeanne Morris in opposition. "I'm really distressed by the message of saying we’re going to review the policy," M orris said. "E ith er in this district we believe in school-based management or we don't, and in what we just did (Tuesday) we said that we don 't." O v ie d o a p p ro v e s fu n d s fo r s id e w a lk s By Bill Kerns________________ S«c Board, Pag* 8A Staff Writer 25th annual Golden Age Games L o v e m a t c h : M o th e r -d a u g h te r t e n n i s t e a m Westmark and Lewallen are first mother, daughter duo By Ru»» White_____________ On this day in 1942, second baseman Joe Gordon of the New York Yankees was voted the Most Valuable Player in the American League. TO D A Y ’8 S P O R T S : Novem ber 3, 1999 Osceola ousts Seminole girls IB TO D A Y ’S BIRTHDAY8: Stephen Austin (1793-1836), Texas hero: William Cullen Bryant (1794-1878). poet; Bronko Nagurski (1908-1990). football star. Bob Feller (1918­ ), baseball great, is 81; Charles Bronson (1922-), actor, is 77, Michael Dukakis (1933-), politi­ cian, is 66; Tom Shales (1948­ ). television critic, is 51; Roseanne Barr (1952-), actress, is 47. WEDNESDAY Staff Writer SANFORD — "Oh mom, can you believe this — we're tennis partners," 50-year-old Karen Westmark of Sanford told 74-year-old Phyllis Lewallen of Osteen. "I don't know who's more excited, Karen or m e," — Lew allen For results from s a i d bef or e T uesday’s ' w om ens events, see pages 4-5A. ‘ h e l .r doubles match at -------------------------- n o o n today in the 25th annual Golden Games. Lewallen and Westmark are not only the first mother/daughter team in the history of the Games, they're also a great-grandmother and grandmother. They've played tennis together but have never been in a tournament. Herald photo by Tommy Vincent Wilson Gordon, left, and Maurice Masters prepare for a competitive dominos match during the Golden Age Games. Gordon took the gold medal, while Masters brought home the silver. When Karen Westmark's 20year-old daughter Miranda had her first child (Courtney) six months ago, Phyllis Lewallen was walking on air. Obviously, she hasn't stopped. "K aren teaches tennis at Sylvan Lake Park," her mother said. "She's an ex-secretary who was out of work a few years ago when her boss lost his job. She's a very good player and a won­ derful teacher for youngsters." Lewallen, a widow who also has a 53-year-old daughter and a 35-year-old son, said that she never had time to play when her children were at home. "I began much later in life. I've been in the Golden Age Games since 1984." Lewallen has won 34 medaLs in the Games, competing in tenSee Team, Page 8A O VIED O — In an effort to prevent the type of accidents that have occurred recently in neighboring Central Florida counties, the Oviedo City Council on Monday 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 540,000 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. "I would hate to see the safe­ ty of our children jeopardized Sc« Oviedo, Page 8A �2A - Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. November 3, ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY Florida Weather Five-Dav Forecast for Sanford F rid a y T o n ig h t [ \ 9o»n it tomorrow'* ■rattier Temperatures ire tortgtri tow's and tomorrow! htgfta 1 ■ Parity sunny, maybo a coastal shower. Mostly tunny with a cool breeze. I 72 56' Sun and Moon O f.FftW yvriT|pT: « Temperature Qeorgie: BnI.T.Ji S4 ~jwwspa**epr afternoon with plenty of sun Alabama: Clear skies and a calming wind will allow Irosl lontght Atler a dully start tomorrow, the afternoon will lum out sunny and cool South Carolina: Clear and cool tonight with a light treere in spots Sunny tomorrow, but remaining very Precipitation ■to. *1I ■■. HR- - *-—-y -.**■! n An* Month to data ............... . 1 67* Hontm toonto to date Ybw to data_... Normal year to data _ . __ AH maps, forecasts National Cities AccuWaathar, Inc. 01999 and data provided by FuS Nov 18 Nov 23 Nov 29 TUm lor Daytona Bosch Shorst, Sungloa Ftar First Low First High Second Low Second High 11:04 am . 4:59 a m. 11:25 p m. 5.18 p.m. First Low 11:54 am . 5:47 a m . none 6 01 p.m Seconcff'ow Second High Friday •0.1 ft. 4 Olt. •0.3 IL 4.0 ft. -02 ft. 43 ft. 4.0 ft. Tomorrow’s National Weather Very cod tomorrow under hnght. sunny skies W PsfcnBch Tom City S'W p to fl 39 a m 936 am. 3 23pm O O 3 Nov 7 59 cool. Louisiana: Very cool tonight with areas of frost forming la e t y e a r io iM S Frt Lo W 41 as 3a 35 | Regional Cities co u ld stilt sh ow er. Tides —- Sunrise Thursday ................ Moonrtsa to<W............. Fell Mississippi: Clear tonight with some frost, especially north. Actulty start tomorrow and remaining cod in Ihe .... 59* HI 06 62 60 56 Oj Clear tonight with frost forming In many places. Chilly tomorrow despite plenty of sun ... 74 Ret*tonal Weather Sanford through Yesterday Tom. HI Lo W 02 43 s 36 X s 50 30 t 68 32 pc 55 V M e t M eats te e p o u e to ife m i T U tailcM reyt Sun and douds; N Sunshine with a coastal shower possible Florida: Clear tonight with some of the coolest temperaturns since spring Sunny but still quite c o d tomorrow - ..................... ........ LOW ... ........................... .... 64’ Bern. 10 am Noon 1pm 4 pm. t4LUe; 4& U r M 67, lle M k H W t tor. Wn »V> [ Mamfy dear and cold. Almanac C ty Sunday ;3 ■ 73- Normal high Normal tow www.accuweather.com UV Index Tomorrow v HI Lo W HI G rand Raptos 57 59 41 r C*y 55 23 m 54 HonoMu 80 65 pc 84 Houston 74 62 s 74 or 39 64 39 M Bona X X th 65 40 PC JadeoSS 72 46 ft 72 Bedor. 48 39 ft X 40 ft Kansas Cty 68 45 ft X Chnrtsason. SC 66 44 ft 69 43 ft Los Vegas X 50 ft 79 80 X 70 42 ‘ • 70 82 X u m Rock t* Oeago LcutfVta 58 42 ft 61 X ft 66 40 ft X C lm w B c 58 X 55 X & Memcm ea -U ft G9 Daytona Beach 73 55 ft 71 55 ft Mam 78 X pc 78 fiftwinftmi Dn i w •*- 72 37 - 81 X 56 43 ! a D u M o rn a 42 ft 62 X » Mroeopoks 59 35 ft S3 DrtroS 57 X 52 X c s Nashvde X X ft 67 B Paso 77 37 ft 79 40 • New Orisons 72 49 ft X to. »--t r-e-fD rtnKS 4 -2 16 c New York Cay " IS pc 48 40 ft X Weather (W): s-sunry, pc-partly doudy. c -cloudy, sh-showers. l-thunderstorms. Fit Lo W 34 ■ 29 pc 70 pc 52 a so ft 43 ft 50 ft 42 ft X ft 45 fi X t X •h 31 fi X t 46 t X ft r-ram. if Tom HI Lo 73 46 71 39 SO 36 Phoenu 91 60 56 30 pc Portland OR SO 33 Providence RatardvOurtwvti 61 32 78 33 Rapid C«y 69 33 60 47 St Louis 60 38 San Lake C#y 65 X Santa Fe 47 37 3 t a » Made St X 76 41 Topeka 90 50 Tucson IftF-s »hL i,-iti I.1 rv* VwsrWTQTm, LA/ 52 X snow Hurtles, sn-snow, Ires City Oklahoma City Omaha HI 78 66 60 87 56 63 66 57 70 69 65 65 SO 50 70 67 60 79 66 ih ,j World Cities Frl Lo W 46 (VI 43 s 42 ■ CO I 46 01 • X X s X S 34 47 ■ X s X I 26 pc 46 pc 42 • 54 s 42 s Shown are noon poomone of weather systems and. ton. Temperature bends i highs tor Ihe day Forecast NgtVtow temperatures ere givor for i elected dtttt Yesterday's National High/Low: (lor the 48 contiguous states) 196* in Organ Pipe Cactus. AZ Low 0* Si Wisdom. MT Police Log DUI Arrests Casselberry — November 1. Gregory Patrick Averill, 19, Waterside Lane, Casselberry, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at Lake Howell l-ane. Casselberry. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. S a n fo rd Winter Springs — October 31. Angel Sanabria, 46. Williams Avenue, Orange City, was stopped at SR 434 in Winter Springs. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, and habitual traffic offender-suspended license. H e r it a g e Fes tiva I In The Streets O f Historic Downtown Sanford, Florida NOV. 1 2 - 1 4 $5.00 Admission Includes Free Concerts (Children 12 and under free) w w w .O r la n d o L iv e .n e t F R ID A Y Festival hours 3 p.m. - I a m. concert 6 p.m. & 9 p.m. Lee Roy Parnell SATURDAY SUNDAY Festival hours Noon - Midnight Festival hours N oo n • 10 p.m. concert 6 p.m. & 9 p.m. concert 6 p.m. & 9 p.m. Chubby Checker C-Note r im B a c k s tr e e t Boy/, the tribute ______ co n ce rt 5 p.m . & K p.m ._______ B aham ian M a rk e t P la c e • Arts, C rafts & A ntiq ues • Ju n kan o o Parad e • M idw ay R id e s 6 S ta g e s of non-stop Entertainm ent • 100 Events & Exhibits • Z oo A n im al E xp erien ce 1999 Official Sanford Heritage Festival Sponsors El B a h a m a s a ir n» Ntoond AkSa* Of Tlw IrfeOMS 35 S e m in o l e C o u n t y Budw eiseri P£E%J Ktvooruiiu. ■ COMVtNT)CN AND VtVTOSS DLWAIT 800-800-7832 Seminole Herald eft HE RITAG E SPONSOR Pan American Airways. La Prensa newspaper, Eller M edia Company, W illiam Howard's Jewelers, Lawmt.asters of Central Florida. Sem inole Ford an Auto Nations Co., Super 8 Motel. Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sem inole Com munity College. Homewood Suites, H-lton Garden Inn, Skystorm Video Productions. Stairs Properly Management 8 Real Estate. Aenal Com m unications. Lake Kathryn Estates. Simon- Sem inole Town Center, P u tin at Lake Forest. Publix at Som inole Centre. Pacesetter Personnel Service C E LE R Y SPO N SO R m , Somnot* Cwp«* h i m . JuW H u Slyw Boat#/ StuSu, SrSonl E v i m * Luto. SvtOty PnrWrg of C «w a Flumto. Pa w l 0*c« SueiWM. Curton. Polar A lto*na» Otoca Ptodixla. ArMpTaa Buaaiaaa Engnaan Manw HuM, Angato a Pluarla. hnw* & aw n thaes. Cawlyard Dy Uamoa. Ht*>» Ora A Bar. MaaiSlay SuOm . erawaaara, itaaan Cafa. Orlandu QoS 4 mar* Cara. Ftck Plan of Ftam*. UO urita inn • Su m *. Samrata O A ir m i C a n / . Worry'! B r a . n K AT4T Wittlaaa Sanaw*. Ftorda Poaat 4 lv < . Fm v j I Inal ft»* OiWnrW Ala Houaa Altamonte Springs — October 30. Lee Mathew Pacheco, 38, Cm ve Oak Drive, Orlandu, was stopped on SR 434 by Altamonte Springs police. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol involving a crash. Sanford — November 1. Denver Annettee Dukes, no age. Avenue L, Ft. Pierce, Fla., was stopped by Sanford police on West 1st Street. She was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, and operat­ ing a motor vehicle on the wrong side of the road. Sanford — November 1. Patrick Francis Diomede, 35, Riverview Avenue, was stopped by Sanford police at Avocado Avenue. He was charged with driving tinder the influence of alcohol, obstructing a roadway with a parked vehicle, operating a motor vehicle with no seat belt, and having no proof of insurance. Drug Arrests Sanford — October 29. Wayne Arvel Connelly, 37, Live Oak Boulevard, Sanford, was arrest­ ed by Sanford police on 25th Street. He was charged with possession of cocaine, and an open container of alcohol in public. Lake Mary — November 1. Jeremy Bradford Williams, 19, Danibi Avenue, Altamonte Springs, was arrested by lake Mary police on Old Lake Mary Boulevard. He was charged with possession of less than 20 grams of cannabis, and driving on a suspended license. San ford — October 29. Darren Michael Daugherty, 30, Starboard Drive, Geneva, was arrested by Sanford police on 14th Street at Park Avenue. He was charged with possession of 1 less than 20 grams of cannabis, and possession of drug para* phemalia. Sanford — November L Cecil ’ Lee Williams, 47, Scott Drive, Sanford, was stopped by Sanford police on West 13th Street. He was charged with possession of drug paraphema- ' lia. Assault/Battery/Domestic Violence Sanford — October 30. Luis Cain Cruz, 20, South Orlando Drive, was arrested by Sanford police following an incident at his residence. He was charged with false imprisonment, and domestic battery. Geneva — October 30. Robert Wayne Bridges, 36, Harney Heights Road, Geneva, was arrested by Seminole County deputies following an incident at his residence. He was charged with aggravated bat­ tery. Oviedo — October 31. Thorgurdar Olafa Sudar, 67, Cypress Head Trail, Oviedo, •*3 was arrested by Seminole H County deputies following an incident at his residence. He was charged with aggravated assault/domestic violence, and > battery/domestic violence. Oviedo — October 30. David Steve Rowell, 21, Canal Street, Oviedo, was arrested by Seminole County deputies fol­ lowing an incident with his roommates. Fie was charged with aggravated assault with a Firearm, shooting into an occu­ pied dwelling, use and display of a firearm during commission of a felony, and use of a firearm while under the influence of alcohol. I t: LOTTERY H are are the winning num bers selected In the Florida Lottery: F a n ta sy S (Nov. 2) 13-15-20-23-25 Lotto (Oct. 30) 1-10 -l 8-27-29-38 M ega M o n e y (Nov. 2) 18-17-28-28 — M egaball 1 tta J Play 4 1*844 Cash 3 3*6*8 < �Samlnole Herald. Sanford. Florida • Wednesday. November 3, * 3 A * All men (and some women) should toot for a tutor mjl .j A. , M TUfor u>te toolnf the flute Tried to teach two young footers to toot. Said the two to the Tutor. ‘Is It harder to toot, or 7b tutor two looters to toot? ’ " Nice limerick, Isn't it? We've all had tutors who have shaped our lives. And we've probably been tutors, too. I'm not sure if it's wiser to tutor or be tutored. The tutoring listings in the new BellSouth Yellow Pages begin on Page 1873, coming after Turbochargers and preced­ ing Tbxedo Rentals. Tutors are available to help us with reading, writing, math, memory, spelling, studying, organizing and following direc­ tions. There are on-site tutors and traveling tutors, baby tutors, teen tutors, athletic j, , . * , . • tutors, language tutors and tutoring tutors. The Romans believed that tutelary gods watched over them. These gods watched, protected, defended and guard­ ed. Nowadays, we think of tutors as pri­ vate instructors or coaches — perhaps editors. All writers need toots from their R uss tutors, if you read me. Tutors, of course, eam their living trying to accomplish what teachers failed to accomplish. The Braves may add tutors to the coaching staff next time they're in the World Series. It takes two or more tutors to make a team toot against the «/ _ i _ Yankees. A town tutor was asked if ....... . Sanford, so pleasant and lively, was mak­ ing anything out of its track of land on Lake Monroe (Fort Mellon Park). "Yes, lots," said the tutor. "But, the key is recruiting more rooters to toot." Had Bill Clinton given a tutor a toot, there would have been fewer tooters trying to give him the boot. Shaq could use a tutor to help him shoot, Jim Cray a tutor to help him mute. The Republicans should have found a tutor for Newt. Elizabeth Dole, poor soul, asked her Bob to recruit her a tutor. White __ „ • * i i i * « _■ «» But he already had tooted the tutor good-bye. Som e tooters are hooters, oth­ ers don't give a hoot or a toot. Som e people get through life without tooting for a tutor. Frank Sinatra was one. He lived a life that was true, and traveled each and every highway. But through it all, when there was doubt, he ate it up and spit it o u t Frank alw ays did it his way — and not in a shy way. Most men would be wise to hire two tutors to help them toot. Men need tutors more than women, who frequently get by on intuition — that sixth sense of a tutor that allows women to put 2 and 2 together to get a m an's number. R m « WWV i n l m n i f p t i n Turtdjy thRmfth Sn td ty In th* Snnlnole Mmld. Obituaries RUSSELL CHAUDOIN Rumd "Jimmy" Chaudoin, 53, Drive, C o m a died Monday Nov. 1, 1999 at Florida Hospital Altamonte. Me Chaudoin was an owner of S t Johns Landscape Company. He waa bom April 25, 1916 ki Sanford, and lv» been a liftlung resident of Central Florida. He was a Baptist Survivors include wife, Sarah Chaudoin of Geneva; mother, Mary McGoidrick of Sanford; s o t , Jimmy Chaudoin of Geneva; daughter, Sandy Jones of Geneva; brother, Clark Qiaudoin of Geneva and Michael Chaudoin of Geneva; sister, Sharon Eden of Orlando; grandchil­ dren, Tyler Chaudoin, Duvid Jones, Tiffany Jones, and Jayley Jones all of Geneva. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, is in charge of arrange­ ments. GARY CORD AY Gary Cotday, 72, Lhniclie Drive, Oviedo, died Monday Nov. 1, 1999. Me Cotday was a defense contractor: Fie was a Merchant Marine. Bom in Alamogordo, N M , he moved to Central Florida in 1966. He was a member of West Orlando Rotary dub. Survivors include daughters, Chris Brooks, Oviedo; Cindy Pajak, Winter Springs; sen, Kkharei Michael Cotday, W in te r Park; brothers, Soul Cotday, Warner Robbins, C o, Warns Cordero; Alamogordo, NA1; three grandchildren. Bakiwin-Fairduld Funeral Home, Oviedo; is in charge of arrangements. Alberta Mat Danlala ALBERTA MAE DANIELS Alberta Mae Daniels, 66, Mulberry Avenue, Sanofrd, died Friday Oct 29,1999 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Mrs. Daniels was a cook for a nursing home. She was bom March 9, 1933 in Sanford. She was a member of Rescue Church of God. Survivors include son, Kennie Daniels, Sanford; brothers, James Stokes, Landover, Md, Abram Roes, Rochester, N.Y.; sister, Carrie Wiliams, Geneva, N.Y.; four grand­ children, one great-grandchild. J Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary’, lhc, is in charge of arrangements. f MATTIE FORREST Mattie Forest 93, Willow Avenue, Sanford, died Wednesday Ort. 27, J999. Mrs. Forrest was a homemaker. Bom in Quincy, FI she moved to Central Florida in 1926 from Quincy, i Survivors include nieces, Berta Childs, Opa Locka, Anna G. Norman, Ft Lauderdale; nephew, Moses Knight Sanford. Baklwin-Foirchild-CViklawn Park Cemetery and Funeral Home, Lake Mary, h in charge of arrangements. DO VIE CLEMA MARLOW Davie Qema Marlow, 98, Cooler hand Rood, DeLand, died Monday Nov. 1, 1999 at Memorial Hospital M at Yuiisia, tXHLarxl Mm Marlow was a homemaker. Bom fanTara, fU, she moved to DeLand in 19B1 from Defkuy. She was Baptist She was an avid Bpurbpenun. Survivors include scat Arthur "Art" K. Marlow; daughter. CbUecn E Marlow Harden, Ft Myers; sister, Bessie D m eiL Campbell Hill ILL; several nieces and nephews; six grandchildren, nine great-grandchil­ dren, three great-great-grandchil­ dren. Ikikiauff Family Funeral Home & Crematory, Orange Gty, is in charge of arrangements. JACKSON McNEALY Jockosvt McNualy, 61 of Winter Street Jackson, Miss., died Merciay O tt 25, 19W at Veterans Medical Center; Jackson, Miss. Mr McNealy was a retired truck driver and a vet­ eran of the U S Army. Bom Dec 29, 1937 in Eustis, he moved to Jackson, Mias. 20 yuan ago from Eusttc Survivors include wife, Mae, Jacksivi, Miss.; mother, Alaphair, Eustis; sisters, Grace McCray, Josephine-Ncbon, both of Eustis, Alapiutr Cn*by, Lady Lake; broth­ ers, David, Orlando, Hunter, Rochester. N.Y, Horace, Sunpwn, Ezra, all of Eustis, Claudie, Orlando, Jimmie Snow, Ocala; eight grandchil­ dren. one great-grandchild Sunrise Funeral Home, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. MILDRED SMITH "PEACHES" MITCHELL Mildred Smith "Peaches" Mib.ix. ll, 75, W. 12th Street Sanford, died Saturday O tt 30,1999 at Centra] Florida Regional HospitaL Mrs. Mitchell was a retired teacher for the Seminole County school district. Bom in Sanford, she was a lifelong resident She was a member of New Mount Calvary Missionary Baptist Church, Sanford. Survivors include husband, William; daughter, Valerie Mitchell Jones, Sanford; brother, Lsaac, Jacksonville; two grandchildren Sunrise Funeral 11onre, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements Mildred Smith "Peaches" Mitchell CEO LA J ACKSON-REUFORD Ceula Jackson-ReUfurd, 51, Lake Mobile Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Monday, Nov. 1,1999 of cancer. Mrs. Reliford formerly worked for Strongberg-Carlson, Lake Mary. Bom in Duwson, Go., she moved to Central Florida 51 years ago She was a member of Uetirel AME Church, Altamonte Springs, where she was Class Leader, President of the Mais Choit Secretary of the Thratee Board, a strwartew, and a member of the Missionary Society. She attended Valencia Community College and UCF. Survivors indude daughter, Letheaa Reiiford, Altanxnte Springs; sons, Sgt Lemaid Reiiford, Paris Lsland, E G , Marion Reliford, Orlando; father, Frank Jackson, Altamonte Springs, brothers; David Ferguson, Frank Daniel Altamonte Springe James R *hani**n Orlando, Robeid David, S t Louis, M a; sisters. Patricia Ferguson, Joan Richardson, Altamonte Springs; nine grandchil­ dren. Gail St Wynn’s Mortuary, Inc of Orlando is in charge of arrange­ ments. daughter-in-law, Mary Bicriy Walters, Chuluota; grandaughter, Brittany L Writers, Chuluota; grand­ son, Edward M Walters, Chuluota. Baldwin-Fairthiki Funeral Home, Oviedo, is in charge of arrange­ ments. MAJOR FAITH N. WILLIAMS Major Faith N. Williams, 51, Brightview Drive, Lake Mary, died Monday Nov. 1,19W. Mrs. Williams was a Silvation Army Officer. Bom in Kalama/rai, Mich, she moved to Central Florida in 1995 from Boca Kahn. Mrs. Williams was a member of the Sanford Corps of the Salvation Army, serving as Poster with her husband Major Bruce Lev Williams. Survivors include husband, Major Bruce Lee Williams, Lake Mary; sen, Bruce Lee Williams, II Tampa; daughters. Faith Evangeline Anderson, Houston, Texas, Eve Lorinda Williams, Lake Mary; father; Theodore Toleffsnn, Tampa; sister; Treasure Barnett. Tampa Boldwm-FairchildOaklavvn Park Cemetery and Funeral Home, Lake Mary, is in charge of arrangements. Funerals BOWMAN, THOMAS JEFFERSON SR. Funml Srrvkv* kw Mr I K n a Mkmtn (kwnun S *1 J IL rw in Ate M o l J n l Tumby O t St wd N- hrU Skunbv 2ll) PM * B ish o p Elijah R icharson BISHOP ELIJAH RICHARDSON Bishop Elijah Richardson, S. Sanford Avenue, Sanfivd, died O tt 28,1999 at Central Florida Regional Hospital Bishop Richardson was Pastor of The House of Refuge Ministries, Inc He was bom Doc 27, 1930 in Penine. He was NanDenominational. He was Senior Advisor of The Intematicvul Mission Outreach Network, a Devoted Mentor of The Prison Outreach Mission, and member of Smftvd Ministeral Association. Survivors indude wife, Dira Nbc Richardson, Sanford; son, Quincy Richardson, Arcadia; daughters, Maxell Richardson, Miami, Darrilyn Stokes, Sanford, Dia Adams, Tallahassee, Doru Richardson, Sanford; brothers, Samuel Ridurdson, Tuscaloosa, A lt, Eddie James Gvens, Miami; sister, Blandte McCray, Miami; eight grandchil­ dren, five great-grandchildren. Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary’, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. SHIRLEYB, WALTERS Shirley B. Walters, 80, Rmenix Lane, Oviedo, died Sunday Oct 31, 1999 of cancer. Mrs. Walters was a homemaker. Bom March 6,1919 in Fitchburg, Mass., she moved to Central Florida in 1997 from Naples. She was Catholic She was a member of the Palm Valley Community’. Survivors include daughter, Jo Bradley Walters, Key West; son, Edward Jay Waiters, Chuluota; IMny X m r Uurfi rf Ct«l tWir IVmHl Sn Jrr\ l k f k i * .* VWuttn likfay pm m S m r l l x p t Sunn* Funml t kmr SU I, r u t □ V , ar-.TZI.7W n tlw|p it jm y iiM * MITCHELL, MILDRED SMITH "PEACHES" Funml Srrtk r, l » M n AbkimJ Smith INmttn' C U t.ll A W tSh <Wn4 dm lCU M Md t * t*U Sxuniiv II »m Nrw M n*4 Cjlray M l Oiunh with I n Rkiy Sun tdkutin* VmIU xi Fitfay Au p m M Su m * Ouprl Su m * M Ikirw <U) l . i u , Air ar-X C T W n at x n ^ m n ib . RICHARDSON, BISHOP ELIJAH T t* hnrnl * n x > fcv 8hh p FH>h lUtunWn it Smkml Pm , it H i l lt u r it Kilup MriUnn. I n . wK) |M «I rvrry l h n l n Md t* M J in SirunUv Nik A l*«S j| 11til cm M the 1 it Mugr M u M m be. wdi IV y * *,Cat F n x R k tm .n l V n .i0 k u a ^ U i m r t Md k&iw ,t E in p m Cintrkr. Saitad. E W .f lUFurwn t n t « Sn»» .Vhwr cl IT* lr.rrut.ruJ M m n CXjfawth \rttwwk, LkrnAti MtiSuruCn* l*n»»ilVmi»h Mkwtay, « .1 ntrirttm it n * Saik nt MroArul iW u m n V W jnn » » ti.r.1- ttd hr hrkl HrOry rtnw y Inm ♦ * pm MIM k r ttk M n p r M tiutn. kv A VVokr Md hr Juki t r biruly tr.rtb tn Jjy (nm 7-10 pm MTt* 1l u » it Ki-h.tr M r ik n . kv Ur^yim rit. liitnM il ki MVkaTvFxtwtmpT M itu m k . 1110 ITnr Amur, Smhml I Vnla ni 10% -50% OFF almost every item (u n m m i WILLIAMS, MAJOR FAITH N. •Vnrnl S m v » fc* Miy r FMh N lAUJum. Md K- IvU in T U n liy Jt 1111) im M thr SO. jt»n Am y S n k n l Ciwp. Till W 2kh tk Thr family m|i«*ki nn (k-Mm, n l dul dtm lkn hr nukt k> ihr k h u t i i Army i t Sm knl PQ B t. I^lh. StrtkwiaE71. U lw tiF iliih U Funml l l n u lAtlliMti Ctu[M S m C J U fr A Snknl, t j l r Sfary T22- raa HUNT MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY YARD in every department! Plus... 5 Hour Doorbusters! Get an Extra 10% Off Hwy. 17-B2 - Maitland Ph. 339-6988 j Gene Hunt, Owner j B ro n x *, M artel* B O ra n tta Banfield Funeral Home selected sale prices 7am-noon only! Family Owned & Serving Central Florida For I0 Years GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Burial Cremation Transport Out Of State $450 $ 1 ,4 9 5 $795 Wc Accept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans 3 2 7 -1 5 0 0 JC P e n n e y Come in. C a l l I n. L o g on. ™ �:7 c m M A R IN A H O T E L A N D C O N F E R !:n c e c e n t “T h e f i r s t / s rl’l 7 b C o m e “ C entral Spacious On© & Two Bedroom Apartments Elegant Dining Room / DeHctouj Mdab Social Activities / Housekeeping Transportation Provided i I letlrement Living Community 24 Hour Staffing j ALF lie# 0005815 Independent And Assisted Living Lake Mary - Sanford area 30D1M‘AIRPORT BIVO., D ir e c t C r e m a t io n s38500 e r F l o r id a *s Is la n d R e s o r t Now Unrior Now Ownoi’•hip and M anagom onl rii/f Out Full Struct PtstiunnL Than Ut Your Ftitnds At Our Ytcht Club Lounge NOW X1*1*1 V K IM . M IK I M l M > ( ) / \ 1 »« r> 1 r i . I . i , M u «. 1* M I* M III 1 lit 1 (MBilgL a ! A C A R IN G P THE INDEPENDENT-ELDERLY :7m m Crem ation, I n c O r a n g e C ity . F L 24 Hr. S e r v i c e 1 -8 8 8 -5 9 8 -8 6 6 2 TOURS AVAILABLE / CALL FOR DETAILS Phonci ( 4 0 -) 323 1910 / Fa*. (407) .(II - 0 -6 • (40~> I I I ((4 2 Rcwrtadnitb: 1 WOO 2W -1910 • SoJ«-.: (407) (2.(l<)|0 \2S1 S.W .N. PaimcMo A>tnur, Xanfiml. FI (2TTI : w 3 2 3 -7 3 0 6 Golden Lamb Restaurant ■ • • ' • Home Style Cooking Fast Service Reasonably Priced 2101 8. French Avenue • Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 322-5883 Owned A O perated by Stasis M argeloas <' •'SANFORO IccnMd LAKE MARY’S PREM IER SPECIALTY TOY STORE g r a n d b | o p e n in g Y E A R S at intirnet ■w* Wndkmof1,«g* cam 1 3 th Sh oppes ot O a k m o n te , 1210 S. International Pkw y. la k e M ary (o cro tt from Heothrow ) » <407) 804-9877 Golden A$ Games qt bnaataqa Dutnil *mjamo*»s bt bhonc c e l e b r a t io n N OVEM BER i F IR S T 2 N D M O R T G A G E S T O 125% C O N S T / P E R M A N E N T LO A N S D E B T C O N S O L ID A T IO N H O M E IM P R C O V E M E N T j M O K T C A C I, WAYNE n KEELINO INC H Serving Sanford Since 1974 T A L L U -C A N -E A T ^ O LD FASH IO N SUNDAY ^ BUFFET A L L U -C A N -E A T SE A F O O D B U F F E T FrWa> & Saturday 5 PM - 7 PM Sunday 4 PM - 7 PM 11 AM - 3 PM $ £ 9 5 ^ $Q 95 Vc>m hlc Bar Only...S4.93 y L, J l 1220 S. Sanford Ave., (13th St. & Sanford Ave.) Sanford (407) 323 0963 M o n d a y ’s R e s u lt s PRE-HOLIDAY CLEANING SPECIAL 125% OFF NEATNTIDV I j BADMINTON - MENS CRIBBAGE M I» » ACE 50-69 COLO |.(U« Morris SILVER NsacyWi.ks 8R0NZE Rickard Raola lto|lil IMi Ih (•(■to I»| (010 AM M i l (010 UHI Im , i N. If* I,..., MOHtl K«( M iiim ACE 70 ± COLO U e Bliockcttc •• SILVER Kasattk Oliveira BRONZE Claraace Bias A L L C LE A N S E R V IC E Total Deep Clean Floor to Ceiling i Ind. Kitchen, Appliances inside & Out [ Gift Certificates Available AM H l l -JUST IS T i m : for (0(0 (k.tt.i Mw< A M 79-7.1 C01D li*fU (Mfrtl. BADMINTON - WOMEN WE DO WINDOWS! Stout B u i F« P d jg n U r M ik n M DM«Im (0(0 (Mf IMi AM M M 3 2 1 -7 6 9 9 o r 324-1177 Housekeeping • Commercial and Residential (0(0 luala 0 But A M 7J 71 SANFORD OFFICE at 321 Mungouxiine Avenue Sanford. F L 32771 (4 0 7 ) 3 0 2 -2 1 6 4 (R ig h t in front o f C F R H ) om uoa O ffering... AM J i l l • G e n e r a l S u r g e r y • V a t t u U r S u r g e ry - T h o r a c ic ( C h e n l) S u r g e ry MVU • M in o r & Of It | t B f H NtnitH Uj4 (w it ( u m ) sum >t| TbttMtt BI0N7I • C a r d ia c S ru d ie * - titlM w a rd io g r a p h y • E lr c t m c a r d io g r a p h y (0(0 uni SIOUI (tfrjlw t A dd 'd (010 OtttM ftrhtt (MS H f l r l D’AKwsi A llil'it (MS /U4,H<(affla uni B e su re y o u h e a r th e s ta r t a n d fin is h . AM 1911 (010 'i SPOT SHOOTING Add'd DOMINOES 1999 25th Annual Golden Age Games Schedule of Events PUarii* Holm U V IS UOtll BILLIARDS HENS 8 BALL COLD SILVER BRONZE MU Cadi Boyaa Fraak Rasla Walter Slottary AM79-71 (0U U l DsAaftllt BILLIARDS AM7)-7S (0L9 (aria ( t m r j (0(0 A H T cm>i -a taw nw M M |«M . _ W# mi I2UM.W1R 4IrlnMIUtm itn m tm U K I FOREST >ILLACI SIIOPPES I PI B U T ) I MILE WEST OF I 4 (Put tab) Su.m) of ‘■'"w, HEARING AIDS 5 2 6 8 WEST S.R. 4 6 SANFORD, F L 3 2 7 7 1 PHONE: ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 8 4 5 4 0 Hours: Mon • Fn 1 0 0 0 a m - 6 0 0 p m Sot 1 0 0 0 am . - 1 0 0 p m @> T h e W o r ld ’s L a r g e s t A rt. C ra ft & G ift D is c o u n t C e n te r! C U S TO m FR fU TlE 1 12 PRICE U ra l 11-10 • Price of frame ONLY • Does NOT Include glass, maLs, liners, p, /mounts, fillets, blocking, stretches m h i iio u i SM Pnnboi Star tutor ■rUVatorr Jo in you r friends for C o m p lim e n t a r y B r e a k f a s t during the G o ld e n A g e G a m e s e a ch m orning from 7-9 a.m. at the S a n fo rd C iv ic C e n te r Altamonte Springs, FL 1220 E. Altamonte Dr. 407-831-3000 HALLOWEEN M e r c h a n d is e 50% O FF P E A R L P R IC E Sal« Ends: I uni AM dH ALL FALL FLOWERS Sr PICKS 25% O FF P E A R L P R IC E v- W ilso n G o rd on sh o w s off the gold m ed al he w o n T u e sd a y in the d o m in o e s - s in g le s com petition. Nwtj I ■owdsmuo* • I V r ip lic r a l V a t c u la r U t ir a w M in d • A r r e r ia l Im a g in g • V e n o m Im a g in g • S e g m e n ta l P h t M t c i • C c r e h r o v a c c u la r C a r o t id U llr a w N in t l • U lt r a s o u n d S tu d ie s ( A F x io m r n . T h y r o id . D r r a s i) P h otp s b y T o m m y V in cen t BASKETBALL - ACCURATE HEARING TECHNOLOGY, INC. O f fic e S u r g e r y I V iH e d u r r * and also... lu i not U 0 I7 I A M II- M (0(0 Padro A rroyo, MD. FA C S ♦ ♦♦ A n no un ce ♦♦♦ th e o p en in g o f th e ir n ew BASKETBALL SPOT SHOOTING m m A M JO-11 Ran* Capulong, MO. FA C S ** tttftMpmimtt iSampI THOSE SPECIAL GUESTS! From left, F ra n c e s Abell, 72, U rsu la W est, 63, and K a y T hom pson, 76, all of L a k e M ary, w ere gold m ed alists in their age d iv isio n s in the G olden A g e G a m e s w o m en 's 5K cy clin g com petition. Lisa Jo n e s, right, is chairm an of the G o ld e n A g e G am es. Stall State Start L to R: Mark H odlcr, mil W dbom , lk>hby Drivvin, Shorty Smith T h u rs d a y , N ov. 4, 1999 T im e Event L o c a t io n Sponsor 7 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Breakfast Shuffleboard Table Tennis . Tennis Billiards-Womens Rotation Hobby & Photography Show (Public) .'r i-ct Swimming Bridge-Contract or Duplicate Bench Pressing pm* Billiards, Men's Rotation Talent Show . 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Mangoustine Ave. Sanford, F L 32771 _________ P h o n e : (407) 323-2577 G o tta H a v e Dr. Willie Newm an a n d the S t a ff at 1133'9axon Boulevard O rangeXity, F L 32763 P h o n e : (904) 775-0222 c a ll toll-free (407) 321-4500 Ext. 5784 for m ore inform ation on Senior Friends. Wish To Welcome II A .Y L I I E I N O S O . 31.11. ■ lit. Y I E G I I A N N IO IK A N . ( .N ..M . Y IU I I E L L K I I O O M I A .I L N .P . N ew P a tie n ts W e lc o m e Same Day Appointments H e a l t h c a r e G e n e r a t io n s %v iMBCi 521 W . S R L on gw ood C e n t r a l F l o r i d a R e g io n a l H o s p it a l A Pan of Central Florida Hejlthcjre System T o F o r C o m 1 3 4 , S u ite 2 0 0 * (1 0 7 ) 2 6 0 -0 0 1 0 ***•*«•**••***•****••*•** S a n fo rd e • (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -2 5 0 0 �w SS • I l l Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida • Wednesday, November 3, - 7 A Education i • Sffmloofo H#rald. Sanford. Roods - Wednesday. November 3, Editorial/ Opinion Buxbaum selected to attend Five-year renovation project national leaders conference planned for Lyman High Our View A solution from the past can be the key to the future B y B ill K f n s Staff Writer As we stand ready to face a new millennium, it’s worth a moment to consider where our fair city has been. More to the point, it’s important to remember that while the millennium will bring many new challenges, Sanford has 122 years of history and the opportuni­ ties that face her people in the future will no doubt be similar — at least in nature, though specific details are sure to differ — to the problems our forefathers have already encountered. Today, our city leaders are searching for way to revitalize the spir­ it and the economy of Sanford. A look into the archives of the city reveals that 91 years ago our city fathers were doing a very similar thing. What were the answers in 1908? Surprisingly, not that much different than the solutions offered during the recent Millennium Summit. In fact, the editors of the San­ ford Herald outlined a "Proclamation of the People of Sanford," that covered much the sam e ground as the Summit did 91 years later. At the heart of the solution was a need to set aside differences and unite in a spirit of cooperation to build a better community. Because of its timelessness, that editorial, written "To the World at Large" and published on Oct. 14, 1908, deserv es to be republished: Proclamation of the People of Sanford To the Word at Large: hen it becomes necessary for the American peo­ ple to throw off the yoke o f temporary business depression, a wholesome respect for the welfare of mankind requires that a fitting expression be given the determination. Whereas, The American people, by their suffrages, have elected a chief executive under whose policy it is believed that a long period of general prosperity will be inaugurat­ ed, and. Whereas, It is believed that even those who may differ from him in theory will promote the general public interest by aiding him with their good will and cooperation, at least until events may disclose the wisdom or unwisdom there­ of; and. Whereas Sanford is the metropolis of the Great Celery Belt and the gateway to the vast St. Johns Delta, and is looked to by this splendid region as the leader to set the pace in industrial activity and breadth of spirit and enter­ prise; Therefore be it Resolved, That we, the people of this favored Celery City, hereby urge the necessity o f setting aside all rivalry W between sections, an d by com bined effort seek to encourage industrial, m ercantile and fin a n c ia l pursuits by aw akening our people to a sense o f their responsibility. (Emphasis added) Let all, in this, the season of promise of bountiful crops and restored confidence in general financial conditions, unite in their efforts to promote a broad reciprocal spirit, and to bring back that degree of business activity which in past years has characterized the country in general and Orange County in particular. ( Editor's note: Sanford was a pari o f Orange County until 1913. when llte northern section of Orange County become Seminole County.) May every commer­ cial interest tingle with activity. While every cultivated acre is laden with plenty, every heart responds to the inspired hope of good times, every ripple of water in the St. Johns Delta breathes an invitation to our people to engage in the commerce of the world. As the happiness of one is the concern of all, we ask the coop­ eration of our neighbors here and all over South Florida, in all pursuits; and as this season marks the advent of a new era politically and industrially, w e desire it to be known that Sanford throw s open her g ates, and the w e invite the p eople o f the w orld to enter, barter, trade, sell buy and aid in inaugurating a prosperity th at m ay extend throughout the land like a tid al wave, and to meet us in spirit o f broad, patriotic good-fellow ship, intent only upon the common g ood o f our common country. (Emphasis added) The People of Sanford By The Herald The clichd says "Those who fail to study history are destined to repeat it." We would add our own thoughts to that statement, not­ ing that those who do study history should repeat some of it, espe­ cially when it works. And what works better than a spirit of unity to accomplish common goals. Sure, w e're not going to agree on all the details, but we'll never become the vibrant city on the St. Johns if we can't at least agree to work together. Therefore, the Herald is renewing its 91-year-old Proclamation of the People of Sanford and encourages all Sanford citizens to heed its message. We need your Input and opinions. Letters to tbe editor and guest columns are both encouraged and appreciated. Your View It’s deja vu all over again when it conies to midges To the ed ito r What should we think when Bill Kerns tells us that, "Sanford, Volusia County ink pact to battle midges?" Yogi Berra would say, "It's dejavu all over again." I would agree. Politicians o f Sanford have been leaning forward in their foxholes for a mighty assault on midges over 20 years in my memory bank. In spite of smog machines and a lighted barge, midges refuse to be "on the run." The old hotel now housing New Tribes Mission and the struggling motel still in busi­ ness on the waterfront are testa­ ments to the tenacity of midges. I also believe we don't have a School District Headquarters on the lake because of those blind little mosquitoes. I sincerely hope that midges can be conrolled someday, with­ out use of my tax dollars of course. Lots of luck. Mayor Dale! Donald M. Fann Sanford Smith says Herald has no frame of reference for ‘Best Mayor Ever’ tag To the editor. I ignored it when it appeared to be Russ W hite's opinion that Larry Dale was “the best mayor ever." Now, the Oct. 31 editorial states that "The shame is that Sanford didn't have mayors like this 50 and 60 years ago." What is your basis of comparison? How many Sanford mayors have you observed? The key man in the first Gore-Bradley long struggle with the Newt Gingrich congress debate was riot on the stage. Bill Clinton was starting in 1995. He now attests that this rabid the hidden topic lurking behind both candi­ defense of Clinton as one of the country's dates' answers. greatest presidents of all times is simply anoth­ Vice President Gore broached the issue first. er part of his political "perfect attendance •••••••••••••••••••a* record." He shared the first questioner's "dis­ appointment and anger" at Clinton's There are two problems with this behavior in the Monica Lewinsky Clintunesque "spin." One, the Constitution does not matter. He did so without the ques­ tioner himself ever saying what he require that the vice president report to the president. He is a constitu­ felt about the long-running Clinton tional officer in his own right with scandal, much less mentioning the the legislative position as president president. of the Senate and the executive duty "H e's my friend," the VP contin­ ued, hoping to put the monstrous to succeed to the presidency should that office become vacant. matter behind him. "I took an oath Two, there is no written or under the Constitutioa.. and I inter­ Chris unwritten code of vice presidential preted that oath to mean that I ought conduct that requires a veep to to try to provide as much continuity • • • stand on the White House lawn, and stability... as I possibly could." • • • The attempt here is to find honor in his just minutes after the House votes impeach­ Deputy Dog-like devotion to Clinton of 1998­ ment, and cheer a president as if he had been 1999, behavior that reached screech level in the innocent victim of a long, drawn out affair. Gore's Impeachment Day chcerleading on the "N o president should lie to the American peo­ ple," A1 Gore might have said last year and White House lawn. That many independent voters view duty thereby put the issue of his own integrity in the and honor as divisible is a bitter, belated matter behind him. By saying nothing back assessment Albert Gore, Jr. of Washington, when it might have mattered, he pretty much D.C., and Nashville, Tena, seems unwilling to assured that it would matter now. One of those clearly intending to use the swallow. Then or now. He recalls again and again his steadfast opposition to the Reagan "Clinton" issue against Gore is former New budget cuts of 1981, his yeoman's service in the Jersey S e a Bill Bradley. Asked to name the key Matthews Seminole Herald A "Scning Seminole County Since 1908" Published Daily Except Monday. Saturday, Thanksgiving. Christm as and New Years by Republic Newspapers. Inc. • 300 N. French Ave . Sanford. F L 32771 Sm JotiI. Ft Phone: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9408 E-Mail us: Fax us: (407) 323-9408 when you m ake such sweeping statements. Charlotte L . Sm ith Sanford Irons Family says thanks for prayers To the ed ito r We would like to express our heart felt gratitude, for all the love and sym pathy that was shown to us and we felt in our hearts, from our relatives, our brothers and sisters, neighbors and friends. We pray that God would touch every heart to let them know how much we are thankful and for every little sorrow each one felt, for whom the passing of Joshua has touched. They will remember these few words. Joshua was ready. God bless everyone. The Irons Family A1 and B ill attempt to mimic Clinton Wednesday. November 3, 1999 • Vo). 92, No. 53 write to MflH.Fnnc* Perhaps Sanford did have mayors as fine as or Finer than Dale. I would be willing to bet that the majority of the newspa­ p er’s staff has followed only one, or perhaps two mayors. Why arc you insulting the service and legacy left by many fine people who served as mayor? You have no frame of reference to compare the problems, challenges, frus­ trations, failures and successes that Larry Dale has faced in com­ parison with mayors like Andrew Carraway, Bill Stemper, David Gatchel, Lee Moore, and Betty Smith (to name just a few). How dare you! The editorial staff of the Her­ ald may feel that Larry Dale is a good mayor, but you need to keep in mind that when you state that he is "the best" you arc making a comparison that you are not qualified to make. Please refrain from insulting the work of many fine people who gave much of themselves to Sanford PonoiXcai Postage Paid al Sanford. Ftonde andadtMonM maAngonces USPS 441280 Poaimast.r Sand addraaa change* to The SEMINOLE HERALD PO Boa 1M7 Sanford. FI 33772-1667 Subscription Rata* (Daily 4 Sunday) MaJ Homo Delivery SI9 50 $24 00 SMomna 139 00 $48 00 6 Months $96 00 $78 00 1 Yaar Florida Raatdants add 7% saJas taa to aDove rates elements of presidential leadership, he started the bidding with "integrity" — not the current president's long suit Of course, Bradley did some "spinning" of his own in New Hampshire last Wednesday. Asked his reason for quitting the U S. Senate in 19%, the former New York Knick said there were things he wanted to do that he could not do on Capitol HilL What he failed to note was the experience of his last re-election campaign. He barely defeat­ ed an unknown rival while outspending her 15-to-l, dumping more than $12 million into a race to fend off a woman with less than a mil­ lion in her war chest. What Bradley also failed to note was how he spent that last campaign back home dodging voters' questions about a recent New Jersey tax hike. Despite his presence on the Senate Finance Committee and keen interest in tax reform, Bradley took the aloof position that he didn't have to answer questions about "state" issues. The tragic irony here is the picture of two candidates both trying to escape the legacy of Bill Clinton even as each makes a sneaky attempt at his well-practiced "sp ia " (Out* Mitthnra. chi*l of IS* Sin Francisco EumliMCt Washington Bur*su, U boat of -lUnltMir on CNBC cibb channels.) 0 Iff* NEWSrAPtJl E.NTEJUTUSE ASSN. ADMINISTRATION CIRCULATION Doug Fatzor •Publisher Belly Bennett Edward A K/amarah • Frank Vottokna •Consultant Circulation Manager Peggy Beehner Wanda KourpannSt Frede Metmers Brian K/amarak Cheryl Smith EDITORIAL Unde Spiegel AD VERTISING Ken HofUmget - Manager John Coffman DeO DeSantis Judith lattvop Route Lavender MaSnda Moms CLASSIFIED Dan Ping •Edtor Joe DeSantis Dons Otetnch BdKems Dean Srmfft Tommy Vincent Ruee White PRODUCTION PRESS S STRIPPING Robert Stup' Cowan Mark Savoie Bet Egan Jack E Rrtcrve Etwm Tyrrei. Jr. • Heed Preeeman Terry KJnnea Ted Walker Republic Newspapers, Inc. \1 LAKE MARY - Elissa Buxbaum, a senior at Lake Mary High School, has been selected fo attend the National Young leaders Conference from Nov. 30 fo Dec. 5 in Washington, D.C. The Conference is a leader­ ship development program for high school students who have demonstrated leadership potential and scholastic merit. Elissa will be among 350 National Scholars attending the conference from across the nation. At Lake Mary High School, Elissa Ls a three-year member of National Honor Society with a 3.8 Grade-Point Average. She is also a four-year member of the crosveountry team and a three-year member of the Varsity Lacrosse team. "I'm expecting to learn a lot about the government and how things work." the 16-ycar old Ellvs.1 said about the Conference. "I'm looking for­ ward to meeting some people with similar experiences and interests as I have." Elissa is President of Key Club, and a member of the Best Buddies program, the Spanish f ionor Society, and Psychology Club at Lake Mary High School. "With Key Club, it's satisfy­ ing to be able to make things happen," Elissa said. "I enjoy organizing community service activities and trying to get as 1 E lis ta Buxbaum many people involved as pos­ sible." She must enjoy community service, because her activities beyond school include volun­ teering every Wednesday at the Boys and Girls Club of Sanford, serving dinners for senior citizens at her syna­ gogue, serving thanksgiving dinners at the Kinnerct old age residence, delivering "Meals on W heels" through the Coalition for the Homeless, and volunteering at the Jewish Community Center Day Camp and after school program. Additional activities include running statistics at the Golden Age Games, helping set up a Christmas party for children in the "H ead Start program at elementary schools, organizing a Halloween Party for the mentally handicapped stu­ dents at a local middle school, and volunteering with Habitat for Humanity building pro­ jects. She has been active in com­ munity volunteer programs since middle school. "I found a little niche where I can help organizations, and do my part to help them be as efficient as possible," Ellssa said. "It's important to be con­ siderate of other people and to be aware of everything going on around you." Next year, Elissa is planning to attend Emory University in Atlanta, Ga., where she will study either marketing and advertising or psychology. Ten years from now, she envisions herself remaining active in her community. Elissa and her family has lived in Long wood for seven years, moving to Uingwtxxl from Brooklyn, N.Y. Throughout the six-day Young leaders Conference, Elissa will interact with nation­ al leaden and newsm aken from the three branches of government, the media and the diplomatic corps. The National Young Leaden Conference is sponsored by the Congressional Youth Leadenhip Council, a nonprof­ it, nonpartisan educational organization founded in 1985. Each year, 7,000 youth nationwide participate in the 20 sessions of the National Young Leaden Conference. School Notes Art Festival w inn en LAKE MARY - Students throughout Seminole County have been named w innen in the recent 1999 Lake Mary/Heathrow Art Festival. More than 750 art pieces were submitted by 21 elementary, four middle, and seven high schools to be displayed at the Festival. Elementary and middle school students received certifi­ cates for their participation, while high school work was judged. Melissa Alexander of Oviedo High School received the award for first place, while Shani Mojica of Winter Springs High School finished in second place, and Corry Arnold of Lake Brantley High School took home third place. Merit Award winnen includ­ ed Mandy Bernardi of Lake Howell High School, Jessica Bass of Seminole High School, Brian Esser of Lake Mary High School, and Heather Mitchell of Lake Brantley High School. Nine teachers volunteered to provide free art activities. They will receive $100 for their art departments. The teachers include Ted Markle of Longwood Elementary, Terry Celones of Geneva Elementary, Leah Chiaravalle of Keeth Elementary, Suze Peace of Heathrow Elementary, Sue Dietrich of Goldsboro Elementary, Sarah M ansur of Casselberry Elementary, Anya Tucker of Stenstrom Elementary, Kay Berry of Wilson Elementary, and Gayle Bodle Rhoades of Pine Crest Elementary. Oviedo resident en ten Syracuse College of Law SYRACUSE, N.Y. - Keith Eichcnhotz of Oviedo is among the 265 new first-year and trans­ fer students who have enrolled at Syracuse University College of Law for the 1999-2000 acade­ mic year. Other Florida residents enrolling in the college of law include Raymond Carver of Callahan, Luis Sabillon of Pembroke Pines, Ruben Saenz of North Miami Beach, and Hal Kaplan of Plantation. W icklow to host road construction meeting SA N FO RD Wicklow Elementary Schixil in Sanford will host an information meeting regarding road construction, with speakers from a variety of agencies. There will be speakers repre­ senting the SR 417 Expressway Authority, the Sanford Police Departm ent, the Seminole County Sheriff's Office, and the School Bus Transportation Department. The meeting is open to the public. Teach In '99 invites Business Com m unity to come to school SA N FO RD - To celebrate American Education Week, the Seminole County Public Schools are inviting the business com­ munity to "step out of the board­ room and into the classroom* on Thursday, Nov. 18. The Greater Seminole Teach In '99 is an opportunity for Central Florida Business people to com e into the schools and get a taste of teaching. Business and community leaders will be- spending part of their work day in a classroom and sharing their time and expertise with students. They will be tutoring students, read­ ing or helping on computers, or teaching an academic subject to students from kindergarten through twelfth grade. Others will share information about their careers, hobbies, travels, and experiences. Last week's Homecoming fes­ tivities featured a 75th Anniversary Parade on Thursday, and a 75th Anniversary Reunion on Friday. The reunion included exhibits showcasing Lyman's history. Milwee Middle hosts Super Cyber Science Night on Nov. 18 LONGWOOD M ilwee Middle School will host its third Annual Super Cyber Science Night on Nov. 18, from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. The night is devoted to bring­ ing families together to enjoy interactive, hands-on science and technology activities. Through student guidance and teacher assistance, families par­ ticipate in several discovery ses­ sions. The sessions include The Lightning Stalker, Slime Time, and Lasers Galore. There will be more than 20 educational activi­ ties offered. Last year, there were nearly 1,000 participants. LO N GW O O D Lyman High School is preparing for a fiv e-y ear renovation project beginning in January o f 2000. T he project will be per­ formed in four phases over the next five years, at a cost esti­ mated at about $20 million. A long w ith the building effort, Lyman will begin offer­ ing co u rse work in the E ngineering and Technology Institute, a preparatory pro­ gram for post secondary engi­ neering study and upper level technology fields. It will open for q ualified ninth graders throughout Sem inole County for the 2000-2001 school year. T h e first phase of Lyman High School renovations will include developing new park­ ing and traffic patterns, build­ ing a new kitchen, renovating the current kitchen building into six classroom s, and refur­ bishing a classroom building. It will cost an estim ated $3.9 mil­ lion. Student parking will be expanded by 137 spaces to a total of 484 spaces. A covered outdoor dining area will be developed during the kitchen renovations. In addition, the old carpeting in Classroom Building 3 will be removed, and the building will receive new paint. Phase two, expected to start in the third year with an esti­ mated cost of $8 6 million, will include a new auditorium with band and chorus areas. An additional 21 classroom s will be built. Starting in the fifth year, at an estim ated cost of $7 million, phase three will include the renovation o f three classroom buildings, plus the gym lockers and lobbies. Building three, known as the Round Building, will be dem olished. In addi­ tion, a central Courtyard would be developed. Although the school board com m itted to renovating Lyman High Schixil, Kramer said there is a possibility that parts of the project could fall victim to funding problems “ If ou r revenue stream d ecreases, you never know what could happen," Kramer said. Phase four, at an estimated cost of $740,000, calls for reno­ vating the vocational buildings and replacing the concession building. 2001 school year. It is designed The school board is also look­ for 800 students. ing to upgrading Lyman High "In four o r five years it will Sch oo l's d eteriorating sw im ­ cost $11 million to build an ele­ ming pool. Among the possibil­ m entary school," Kram er said. ities, the board is looking to The board is looking into an negotiating w ith Sem inole alternative to building elem en­ C ounty and Longw ood to tary schools. For exam ple, it replace the pool. T he board would take $3.1 m illion per would like to build a com m uni­ facility to construct, Primary ty swimming pool sim ilar to the Learning C enters that would one under constru ction at handle 250 to 300 students can Sem inole High School. b e built near overcrow ded The renovations at Lyman schools. High Schixil still leave Oviedo, Then, there are the six openSem inole and Lake Mary high pod elem entary schools suffer­ schools in need of im prove­ ing from overcrow ding and m ents to their facilities, Kramer poor air circulation. The schools said. include Altam onte Elementary, Classrooms in Sem inole and Forest C ity Elementary, Lake O viedo high schools are too Orienta Elementary, Sabal Point sm all, and as Sem inole High Elem entary, Sterlin g Park Sch oo l's m agnet program s Elementary, and Winter Springs attract students, the overcrow d­ Elementary School. ing increases. Kram er said Lake Kram er said the board would Mary High School's building is like to pattern renovations after in need of renovations to make those of Idyllwilde Elementary it more functional for students. School. Construction will start The Seminole County School In mid-July to close the class­ Board in June agreed to proceed rooms at Idyllw ilde, which was with a five-year plan that also built as an open-pod facili­ includes $20 million for renova­ ty. In ad d ition, a tw o story tions at Lyman High School. building will be built for the However, school officials say fourth and fifth grade classes, the district still has $160 million and a Media Center will be con­ in unfunded needs. Board structed. members decided to add one "T h is will solve the problem elem entary school instead of o f open pods, and it adds class­ two over the next five years. room capacity," Kram er said. School administrators say the "It will m ake the environment strain on elem entary school m ore conducive to education." facilities continues to grow. Six The Idyllw ilde renovations elementary schools built in the will cost an estim ated $6 mil­ 197U's with an "o p en p od " lion. Work is expected to be design are particularly over­ com p lete in Jan ., 2001. The crowded, with classroom s shar­ board lacks funding to renovate ing the same lighting and lack­ the other six open-pod cam pus• ''•»**• • fit ‘.I j MI ing storage space, said Dianne f S , Kram er, director o f facilities Board m em bers in June said and plum ing. they wanted to spend $1 mil­ Kram er said the district lion throughout the district for needs as many as five new ele­ new desks, furniture, com put­ mentary schools in the next five ers, and software. years. The cost for those schools "You have softw are pro­ is expected to be sim ilar to the gram s that ch a n g e," Kram er $ 1 0 3 million appropriated to said. "They becom e obsolete, build John VV. Evans and they w on't run on the hard­ Elementary School in Oviedo, ware you have." which will open for the 2000- U n lim ited In te rn e t A c c e s s from 59 .95 per month (407) 324-3328 2 8 0 W. W a rre n Ave. Longw ood, FI. !* > * ■ * www,iudvsdolls.com email: iudv@iudvsdolls.com ON SALE NOW! H ou rs: Tues. - Fri. 12-6 Sat. 10-5 (4 0 7 ) 3 3 2 -7 9 2 8 Great fo r y o u r h o m e o r office. S h o w p e o p le you are “ S a n fo rd P ro u d !” JUDY'S DOLLS T h e y a ls o m ake great C h ris tm a s gifts. DOLL SHOP A U fH O R I ZED DEALER OF: A SH TO N D R A K E ST E IF F GIN N Y -V O G U E MADAME A LEXA N D ER Lyman Celebrates 75th Anniversary LONGWOOD - Lyman High School in Longwood is celebrat­ ing its 75th anniversary this school year. B y B ill K e rn s________________ Staff Writer EFFANBEE BETSY MC CALL COROLLE GENE I 4$l PLUS M ANY OTHERS! FU LL LIN E O F B A D G E R m A project of the Sanford Historical Society, Inc. A V A ILA B L E A T T H E S A N F O R D M U S E U M AND THE SEMINOLE HERALD D O LL FU R N IT U R E IN S T O C K D O LL C A SE S IN S T O C K doan s® - �■A - Swntnol* Herald. Sanford, Florida • Wadnaaday, November 3, Team ---------- Longwood ---is all about." District 4 w inner Butch Bundy likewise attributed his victory to hard work and addressing issues he thought were important. "W e worked hard and didn't duck Issues," said Bundy when the election numbers came in. "Winning feels wonderful. I made a game plan and stuck to it. People supported us with a lot of confidence and energy. If I had known this I would have run sooner." Bundy was gracious in victo­ ry, thanking his opponent Vacca for the time she has given the city during the past six years. "I applaud her for that and for running an issues oriented cam ­ paign that didn't get into person­ al attacks." The new District 4 commis­ sioner said his initial priorities will be to review the city's pre­ sent and future position of sewer lines and anticipated construc­ tion. "O u r rates are am ong the highest in Central Florida. I want to make sure that we have an equitable billing system as one priority and I want to make sure all citizens who deal with the city receive fair treatment." Vacca was philosophical in defeat. "Well, I can go back to being a mom again,” she said. "I plan to remain involved in the city and may actually be more affective out of office than in office. I can do what I think is necessary without worrying about who I might offend on the board.” Voter turnout for Tuesday's election ran slightly higher than the special election In April that saw com m issioner Dan Anderson join the board to fill a vacancy by a resignation. A total of 991 electors went to the polls plus their were another 41 absentee ballots sent in for a total of 1,032, representing slightly more than a 12 percent voter turnout. In the April elec­ tion slightly more than 880 vot­ ers cast ballots. Anderson ran unopposed and was automatically reelected to his first three-year term. Maingot and Bundy are expected to sworn in this week and will join the commission in their first voting capacity at the next regular commission meet­ ing November 15. 1A event next year, under the deci­ For the past five years, the sion Gaines m ade as Lake C olor Guard has attended a M ary's principal. "I did meet with the Color national cham pionship event hosted by Winter Guard Guard Director before last year, International, a non-profit orga­ and it was understood that this nization out of Dayton. would be an every-other-year However, according to Lake trip," Gaines said. New Lake Mary High School Mary High School's policy, school organizations can only Principal Boyd Karnes upheld make out-of-state field trips once the decision by Gaines. This would not be the first every four years. Gaines, who earlier this year tim e the School Board has received the promotion to direc­ reversed the decision of a high tor of secondary education for school principal regarding an field trip. In high schools, said that he made out-of-state November of 1997, the Board an exception for the Color Guard to attend the event five consecu­ granted the request of the Lake Howell RCJTC to make a trip to tive years. Washington, D .C ., despite a "This is an excellent group of denial by the school principal. people, with high integrity and a The Board reversed the princi­ strong work ethic." Gaines said. Last year, 24 students attend­ pal's decision despite policy that ed the event accompanied by 30 prohibits the reversal. Linder school district policy, parents. However, Gaines said that the approval of an out-of-state com plaints by some parents field trip request is at the discre­ about the expense of the trip, as tion of a principal. Once a princi­ well as concerns about students pal approves a request, the missing classroom time, prompt­ Board reviews the trip. If the ed the decision to only allow the principal denies a request, there trip on alternating years. The is no appeals process. "You have no idea how many group will attend the Dayton decisions like this are made every year at the high school level," said Paul Hagerty, school district superintendent. "I think the last thing the Board needs to do is approve every field trip.” Members of the Color Guard said that they look forward to the trip every year. "It is just a special feeling at the N ationals," said Erin Wright. "There is no greater feel­ ing than the feeling of being around people who are going through the same thing you are. Our reward does not come from what we win, but from the expe­ rience. This is what brings tears to our eyes." Students receive school credit for participation in the Color Guard program. Several Color Guard members said they are in contention for scholarships ranging from $1,000 to $2,000, and that if they do not compete in the Nationals at Dayton it will jeopardize their scholarship opportunities. Continued from Pag* 1A information we'll be able to bet­ ter judge the true priorities of the city." Miles, seeking his second term on the commission said he was surprised by the final numbers. "There was a division there that I hadn't picked up during the campaign,” he said. "Longwood voters will now have a chance to experience w lu l they voted for. It will be interesting to see what happens to the Department of Public Safety, the city administrator, the city attorney, and the city clerk." Miles said he still plans to remain involved in the future of the city. “Longwood voters made their statement and I’ll live by it. That's what a democratic society Board Oviedo ------- Continued from Pag* 1A because one-third of the side­ walk does not get built," Ha good said. "I'd like to see the city make sure that this gets built. This is a high priority pro­ gram, and it is a safety concern that has oeen brought up to us by citizens." 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. "Once the county gets the goahead it will be put out by con­ tract," said Charles Smith, direc­ Air Force Airman Sara Knight has graduated from basic mili­ tary 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. Knight is the granddaughter of Marie Knight of Sanford. Army Spec. Anthony A. Pattermann has been named Soldier of the Quarter and the Year for Headquarters U S. Army Intelligence Security and Service Command at Fort Belvior, Fairfax, Va. Selection was based on the individual's exemplary duty per­ formance, job knowledge, leader­ ship qualities, significant self­ improvement and other accom­ plishments. Pattermann, a systems admin­ istrator, is the son of Emily Pattermann of Sanford. The specialist is a 19% gradu­ ate of Sem inole High School, Sanford. m S e r v ic e Is O ur • V O L V O P E N T A a r in a • r O UCI S e r v ic e ONLY B u s i n e s s H ours: M on .-Fri. 8am -4:30pm • Sat. 9am -1pm « to Exit 52 • Port of Sanford Essenti.il Seminole County (407) 324-0911 J O H N S O N ■ M E R C U R Y • M A R IN E R • S U Z U K I in s t j O n o v e M O Y IM . S H 1 V IIK S CALL TOMY MOVE TOMY SMALL t LAME JOBS HOME, OFFICE OR AfARTMEKT MOVES F DEPENDABLE l PWfESSIOMAl LOCAL & L0N6 DISTANCE C U R TIS O R C H A R L E S 1*90 FUNERAL HOMES • CREMATORY • CEMETERIES •O ver 10 Years in B usiness' PO. BOX 1202 SANFORD. FL 32772-1202 Managing Director W O O D LA W N - CA REY H A N D FU N ER A L HO M E 3 3 5 E. S ta te R oad 4 3 4 • L o n g w o o d , F L 3 2 7 5 0 P h o n e <407) 8 3 4 -8 5 5 0 F a x <407) 7 6 7 -0 9 2 2 PA PA E S T A U B ’s R A N Phone: (407) 321-8647 Fax: (407) 321-8760 SAM DUNN. JR . President fi\ AMERICANCASUALTY INSURANCE, INC. T *Cut EAT IN, TAKEOUT, CATERING, PLA TTERS • V ans 851 E. HWY. 434. LONGWOOD 407-260-1122 • JIM & LOME HAMM Mr*. U -FM pm Coov.ni.ntty Op*n Sa L S-S • C y d ® * Art (1/2 Mil* S. *1 Dog Track Rd o* 17-92) 407-830-1792 •Custom Framing • Shadow Box Framing • Dry Mounting & Lanxnatxxi •N eed e Crafts A Fabric Art •Diplomas &Certificates & Reframng Job* 260 E State R o n d 134 • Winter S p r i n g s ( B a d c o c k Plaza) (407) 327-0046 www.trilogy art c o m 851E. Hwy. 434 407*767*2001 Phone Rod & Wmda ? Tima Square Plaza 407*767*1600 Fax Longwood, FL 32750 wwwaeatMixtandoconvInisicfdrwnh Shutlleworth z FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT •SUPPLIES ^ v -r-Z J CENTRAL SYSTEMS S.E., INC. aih Q aQQetiy RESTAURANT SUPPLIES SHOWROOM NEW & USED EQUIPMENT 2020 Iroquois Avtnu* • Sanford, FL 32773^ (4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 -1 6 6 0 llN IStX SALON Tuesday'> 6aiurtJay. 9:0p3N L - 7r00 P M 2499 Park Avenue1* Sanford * (407) 323-2324 - f t * APPLIANCE STORE, Inc. 60 m FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT •SUPPLIES Join Joann 153 W S R . 434 • W inter Sp ring s 407-327-3344 New P aris & D elivery A vailab le ★ 8PECIAL ★ Heavy Duty Rebuilt Washer & Dryer Matched Sol ’AFT iUPPLIE! 3 5 % to 5 0 %OFF CERTAIN ;M£ raOOMI4l 12 Mo. Warranty on rtM itenilor* 2 yr. Warranty on Rebuilt W/D Lowest Insurance Kales In Town • Lessons • Music • Sales • Rentals • Repairs • Karaoke • Accessories Ftamw OMrSuaFnmng Designs inc. •Trucks 3190 S. Hwy. 17-92. Stl 100 Caurlbrrry. FI. 32707 U arrtnt of PPFA N tfo u fy C T rilo g y • Repairs 3 8 2 -3 8 2 2 Sanford Pest Control, Inc. B IL L L. K IN G R (4 0 7 ) PEST CONTROL • LAW SPRAYING TERMITE SPRAYING WEED CONTROL r ie n c e fT /te D if f e r e n c e Army Capt. Davis J. Leach has been decorated with the Army Commendation Medal. The medal Is awarded to those individuals who demonstrate outstanding achievement or mer­ itorious service in the perfor­ mance of their duties on behalf of the Army. Leach is an aviation officer assigned to the 82nd Aviation Brigade at Fort Bragg, Fayetteville, N.C. He is the son of Judy Leach of Big Stone Gap, Va. His wife. Shannon, is the daughter of Gerry and Marilyn Ogier of Longwood. • M E R C H U IS C n H a r b o u r w ww.lnsideSem m ole.com Military News Army Pfc. Julius A. Melendez has arrived at Fort Benning, Columbus, Ga., to complete basic military training. During the training, the soldier will receive instruction in drill and ceremonies, map reading, tactics, military customs and courtesies, physical Fitness, and first aid. Melendez is the son of Diego A. Melendez Cruz of Casselberry. S U Z U K I • Full S e rv ice B oat R ep a ir C enter • Facto ry Certified Technicians • P ressu re W ashing • Bottom Painting S in e* tor of public works for Oviedo. Council Chairman Bob Dallari said that he would like to see the city produce a time line for completion of the project. "I really don't care what it costs, I just want to get it done," Dallari said. 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, and there were four accidents in 1998 at that intersection. We've got Liz Taylor and her dancing troupe from Casselberry, and The Floradorables from Willamsburg." O n Tuesday, 44 men and women took part in the cribbage tournam ent, run by D ave M cGuire, the Cribbage K ing from Winter H av en ." We need brain games just as we do body gam es," McGuire said. John Kusmak, 84, warf the senior cribbage player. H e brought his pegs and board from Haines City and lined up against some of the best competitors in the state. "O ne of the beauties of crib­ bage is that the women get to play against the m en," McGuire said. W ho's better, he was asked. "I'm not going to tell," said McGuire, a Peg-A-Long in no hurry for controversy. This evening, all participants in the Games, as well as their spouses, will be part o f a Midweek dinner at 6-J0 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. C on tlaaad from Pag* 1A nis singles and doubles and the long drive golf event. "N othing com pares to this year," she said, "having a chance to play with Karen. She called me the minute she found out that they were lowering the age from 55 to 50 for the first time. I think that's just terrific." Jim Gunstcr, one of the com­ mittee officials, said that by low­ ering the starting age to 50; a record 1,200 have entered the Games. They go from A to Z — 62-year-old singer Bill Abbott from Winter Springs to Wanda and Alexander Zyjcwski from Oviedo. Wanda is 64 and Alexander 70. "M ost of the senior games have changed to the 50-year starting age," said Gunster. "We are trying to keep in compliance. We're extremely pleased at how many newcomers have joined the competition." Gunster said the Games offer something for everyone. "We have a record 22 talent show contestants for Thursday night." he said. "Ten are singers. •^ t e a e*ch A ll M ajor Credit Cards Accepted ■ , dwJiic D ire c t C r e 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 2 4 H r. S e r v i c e �t v - ' ’1 > • . Sports i ' ;ilW W iV'T; - \ tf8Ci*' ' ®*rn*no<« Herald. Sanford. Florida . Wadnaaday. Novambar 3, • I B _ _ ___________________________________ Gabriel inked to contract extension Special to the Herald ORLANDO .* Orlando Magic General Manager Joh n Gabriel h a s been signed to a four-year con­ tract extension. RDV Sports Chief Executive Officer Rob Vander Wetde h as an­ nounced. *1 have truly enjoyed working closely with Joh n over the y e a rs * said Vander Welde. ‘Jo h n 's leadership, dedication and enthusiasm has been in ­ strumental In managing the Magic over the years, while positioning the team for what will be a very prom­ ising future.* "In the 12 years we’ve been In Orlando, we've had some Incredible memories.* said Gabriel, who came to the Magic In 1987 to help build the original tram. T h is Is a top-notch organi­ zation with first-class own­ ership and w ere very ex ­ cited to continue to work to bring a championship to our great fans and this city.* Gabriel enters his 18th season In the NBA. and has been with the Magic organi­ zation since Its Inception Into the NDA 11 years ago. He was promoted to the General Manager post on April 2 9 , 1996 after six years a s the clu b's Vice President of Basketball Operations/Player Personnel since January of 1994. He previously served the or­ ganization as Director of Player Personnel. Director at Scouting, and Assistant Coach. Gabriel was responsible for building the Magic ro s­ ter that went to the 1 9 9 5 NBA Finals, when the o r­ ganization had only been In existence In the NBA for six years. Gabriel also played a key role In this past sum ­ mer's relaunching of the Magic. Through off-season maneuvering, the Magic stockpiled nine first round draft selections over the next five years, while also gtvtng Orlando significant salary cap flexibility In the coming seasons. As General Manager. Gabriel oversees all of Or­ lando's Basketball Opera­ tions. while handling con ­ tract negotiations. He also oversees the Scouting De­ partment. while conducting the team's draft responsi­ bilities. He has been very Instru­ mental In the Orlando Magic draft selections over the past 10 years, while handling the 1989 NBA Expansion Draft. He was also the driving force In obtaining free agent Horace Grant In the summer of 1994 as well as the draft day trade of Chris Webber for Anfemee Hardaway and three first round draft choices on Ju n e 3 0 . 1993. Gabriel most recently guided the organization In the re-signing of the 1 9 9 8 ­ 9 9 NBA Most Improved Player and Sixth Man of the Year Award winner, Darrell Armstrong. In addition, two Magic draft picks last se a ­ son • Matt Harpring and Michael Doleac earned 1 9 9 8 -9 9 NBA AJI-Rookie honors. Gabriel was a top nominee for the NBAs Ex­ ecutive of the Year last se a ­ son. Over the past 10 years. Gabriel has spent countless hours on the road, evalu­ ating prospects In the NBA. CBA. college, and Interna­ tional levels. He also coor­ dinates the club's rookle/free agent camps. Gabriel played point guard at Kulztown State University near Philadel­ phia. where he studied art education. Upon graduation. Gabriel served as an art teacher and held a basketball coaching position at Har­ risburg (Pa.) Trinity High School. He also ran his own landscaping business, bePlease see Magic, Page 2B to u rn e y T rib e Seminole’s volleyball season ends in regionals to Osceola I & rts E n ro n — SANFORD - A tremendous season for a very young Sem i­ nole girls volleyball tram came to an end Tuesday night as the local squad fell to Osceola High School from Kissimmee. 15-7 and 15-10. In the Subregional round of the FHSAA Stale PlayofTs at Bill Firming Memorial Gymnasium. *We had our moments, but we needed to be more consistent tonight to come out on top.* said Seminole head coach Beth Corso. *Our attack did well at limes and had we played more consistent with our serve re­ ceive we could have won. “However, we had our mlscues....not many, but enough to let a good Uttle tram like Osceola get ust* The Kowglrls. the Class 5AVolleyball. Pag* 2B Sophomore Jessica Chick (left) and junior Michelle Cardel (right) played well, but 4 was not enough as Osceola knocked Seminole out of the FHSAA State Playoffs In the Subregionals, 15-7 and 15­ 10. at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium Tuesday evening. Lake Brantley swim teams dominate Conference Meet SPORTS EDITOk ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Host Lake Brantley tuned up for next week's district swim meet by coasting to victory In both the girts and bays tram meets In the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence Swimming Championships at the Lake Brantley Community Aquatics Center last Thursday. The Patriots boys topped Lake Mary. 573-1/2 to 4 4 7 . with Winter Springs. Seminole. Oviedo. Lyman and Lake Howell rounding out the finishers. The Lake Brantley girls won by almost as much, besting Lake Mary. 5 8 0 to 464. Winter Springs again was third ahead of Oviedo. Seminole. I.yman and Lake Howell. -| was a little shocked at the su ccess that we had here.* said Seminole head roach Tony Ackrrson. "Because we fin­ ished fifth and sixth In last year's meet and lost several lop seniors. Including Slate cham ­ pion Loti Thomas. *So we came to this meet to utilize It as u dress rehearsal for the district meet In two weeks. We've only been rrstlng finish by a Seminole boy a few days, so I was thinking swimmer In two years. we'd have a few kids go somr Nick Crlvrllarl had a great season's best limes, and meet too. taking fourth and fifth probably finish sixth ovrrall In In the freestyle sprints. the tram srores. As It turned Corrle Sr land was the top fe­ out. we were only 1-1/2 points male swimmer for Seminole, out of third place for the oys placing third In the 100 butterund another handful out of lly. The girls 4 0 0 freestyle relay tram of Seland. Linsdry Hahr. fourth for the glrsl. So to snv lluit I was pleased with our cl- ' Angela Ellis and Bethany KJrfort ts a serious understate­ buum look third In a season Itest time of 3 :5 7 .6 8 . ment.* Dan Iltshop pulled out a s e c ­ *1 was the proudest of the way ond place finish for the Fight­ our tram pulled together the ing Seminole* In the 2 0 0 entire meet.* said Ackrrson. freestyle, the highest Individual "They understand the huge ef- P la a s a M « S w im m in g . P a g * 2 B Brevard overcomes SCC in final minute Bixon widens lead By Dean Sm ith SKIRTS EDITOR B y D e a n S m it h _____________________ SPORTS EDITOR SANFORD - Jen n y Blowers singled In Deborah Manfredl with the winning run as the Sharks upset Donnie's Darllns In the City of Sanford Recrea­ tion and Parks Department Women's Fall Slow Pitch Soft­ ball League at Plnehurst Park Tuesday night. Donnie's Darllns led 11-9 going Into the bottom of the seventh Inning before a triple by Dawn Evans and consecuUve singles by Gloria Eflrd. Manfredl and Camilla King made the score 11-10 with the bases loaded and no one out. Lisa Berg forced King at s e c ­ ond. but Eftrd trotted home with the tying nin and Blowers fol­ lowed with her game-winning hit. In the other games. Vaughan Incorporated scored In every Inning. Including eight runs In the sixth Inning, to move .Into a tie for second place with a 17-8 thumping of Curl's Alleycats. And league-leading Bixon Chiropractic used a seven-run third Inning to clobber the Sharks 13-3. With the Sharks and Vaughan Incorporated pulling the u p ­ sets. Bixon Chiropractic takes a two-game lead with a 4-1 re c­ ord. while Curt's Alleycats. Donnie's Darllns and Vaughan Incorporated are nil lied for second with 3-3 records. The Sharks Just behind that pack with a 2 -5 record. Next Tuesday at Plnehurst Park. Curt's Alleycats plays the doubleheader against the Sharks at 6:30 p.m. and Bixon Chiropractic at 7 :3 0 p.m. and Vaughan Incorporated takes on Donnie's Darllns at 8 :3 0 p.m. Please see Women. Page 2B left that this has on Individual performances, and It was great to see the way they were screaming for each other. "Nearly everyone on the team went at least one season's best lime In each event, and we had srvend that went lifetime bests. Bui up and down the line, our people swam great races with very few menial errors.* Seminole capped Its out­ standing meet with Its boys freestyle relay tram of Bishop. Crlvcllart. Kyle Williams and Carl Lee finishing second to Hcimld photo by Arch Booth* Daryl Dingle scored 10 points and pulled down at least as many re­ bou n ds. but Brevard overcam e a 17-point halftime deficit lo spoil S em in ole Com m unity C o lle g e ’s season opener, 77-74. Tuesday. SANFORD • For 20 minutes they looked like world beaters. For 39 minutes and 24 s e c ­ onds (hey looked like game winners. But when Ihc ftnal horn sounded, the Seminole Com­ munity College men's b asket­ ball tram found Itself on the wrung side of a 77-74 score lo Brevard Community College from Cocoa In the seasonopener for both (rums before a large crowd at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center Tuesday night. Behind the three-point shooting of freshman Matt Story and a relentless full-court press defense that led to lay-up after lay-up. SCC built a 17 point lead. 4 3 -2 6 . at Intermis­ sion. Story, a 6-foot-4 forward from Sorasotn. hits four of the Raid­ ers' six three-pointers In the ftrst half to lead ihe way wllh 12 points as eight SCC players found Ihe scoring column In the opening 20 minutes. But veteran coach Don Smith of Ihc Titans has seven players relum ing from a learn dial went 2 1 -1 0 last year and they were not about to panic. Brevard went lo a full-court press of Its own and forced the Raiders Into several b a ll­ handling errors und sophomore guard Jo e Gordon from Palm* Bay took over Ihe scoring as Ihe Titans slarted lo close the gap. BCC also took away the SCC mnntng game, going to a soft man-to-mun and packing the paint and forcing SCC to play on the perimeter. The Titans closed to within two points as Gordon went un­ conscious and slarted scoring at will. But Story came off the bench lo score six straight points as the Raider* went back out to an eight point lead. But a three-pointer by Gor­ don and a basket ofT an SCC turnover cut Ihe margin back to three. 72-69, with 49-second s left. After the Raiders had a shot roll ofT Ihe rim. Brevard called time out and set up a threepoint play, which Gordon nailed to tic the game at 72-72. Sophomore guard Lonnie Battle then drove to the basket lo pul SCC back on top. 7 4 -7 2 . but Gordon hit Ills fourth threepointer of the second half to put the Titans on top for the first lime In the game. 75-74. The Raiders came down and missed two three-point tries and Gordon was fouled after a rebound. Gordon hit both free throws to make the score 77-74 and SCC missed on a llnal try to lie the Please see SCC, Page 2B Q uartet still in running in AAA Softball B y D ean S m ith _______________________________ spo rts Eorroa LAKE MARY • There was only one minor upset us the City of Lake Mary Parks and Recreation Department Fall Co ED AVA Softball League actually gol tighter last Wednesday nlghl at the Luke Mary Sports Complex. Tlte top two teams In the standings, un­ defeated I.S. and twice-beaten Map Attack, both got victories over undefeated Cross/Bones. I.S. winning 13-5 and Map Attack triumphing 17-11. The other game saw Liberty Mutual score 10 runs In the third Inning und hold on to heal the Arcountlng/Bombals. 14-8. I.S. Is now 5 -0 on the season and leads Map Attack (4-2). the Acrounttng/Bumbuts and Liberty Mutual (both 3-3) and Cross/Bones (0-7). Tonight at the Lake Mary Sports Complex on Ranloul Lane, I.S. battles AccountIng/Rombuts at 6 :3 0 p.m. and Map Attack plays the doublchcadcr against Cross/Bones at 7 :30 p.m. and Liberty Mu luul at 8 :3 0 p.m. Providing Ihe ofteusc were: Map Attack: four hits _ Sandra Adkins (three runs); two hits _ Scott Wade (triple, two runs, two RBI). Cary Hays (double, nin, three RBI). Todd Cronson (two runs, three RBI). Renee Hays (two runs, two RBI); one hit _ Tony Pagan. Mike Mouser (two runs and one RBI each). David Dellc Donne (run): two runs scored _ Ellsc I Inline; one RBI _ Brell Vumlerbrlnk. Liberty Mutual: three hits _ David Stock (two triples, three runs, four RBI). Eric Vlolland (two doubles, nin. RBI): two hits Derek Erfourth (double, nin. RBI). Jimmy Please see AAA. Page 2B �M - Seminole Herald, Sarlofd. Florida ■Wednesday, November 3. S w im m in g — C ontinu ed from Page I B Lake Brantley, the highest relay finish for Seminole In the h is ­ tory of the SAC meet. “As good as this was. we nee to put It behind us and quickly refocus on the Job at hand, which Is to prepare for the d is ­ trict meet.* said Ackcrson. “But this Is a great, great group of kids Quit have continued to do everything IVr asked of them, and I like our potential to do even better In two weeks." The district tournaments will be held on Thursday. Novem­ ber 1 1th. The C lass 6A meet will return to Lake Brantley, while Seminole and the other Class 5A schools will find out thts week where It will be com ­ peting. The top three finishers tn each event and the next highest three times (from finishers 4 through-6) will qualify for the Slate Meet starting at the Or­ lando Aquatics Center on Inter­ national Drive on Thursday. November 18th.*4612 _ I. Lake Brantley. 3731/3: 2. Lake Marv. 447; 3. Winter Springs. 232-1/2: 4. Seminole. 2 3 t: 5. Oviedo. 204; 6. Lyman. 104; 7. Lake Howell. 82. INDIVIDUAL EVENTS DTVWO _ |. J ir a n Kortm. lake ttranUey. 297 HS; X Nick Guffey. lake HranUcy. 234 35: a Nate Wiffimr. take More. 133 39c 4 Mtndu Pham, take Mary. 13993. 3 Ml rhael lra*e. lake flranttry. 117.08: ft Marti Harper, l a i r Mary. IOB.2 3 7. U Ikward, lake tlrmnllry. 66.93 S00 U D IX T RELAY _ I lake llranlley (Kun WenUrt. Travis IkwanL Tim Cer­ tain. Jiw n Vanlurl. 1:44.17: X Lake Mary (C. Hutton. Shaun Sweeney, Head Gormbet. Stuart tlarkal. I 4696: X Ly­ man Uohn Almon. Dan Sharps!rln Ben Mrtefcxf. Murphy Mcvganl. 1:9031; 4 Winter Sprmct (Robbie Guent. Jeremy tune. Dubkl Klnrh. Casey Sappl. I 3304. 3 Seminole |C Roditguez. Steven Carasas. Kyle Williams. DunlJo Gaoling). 1:90.37; 6 Oviedo IKobert Martin. Ryan Kelley. Nkk Fusco. Jason MUh). 2 0 1 6 3 7. Lake Howell lAfklrrw Hall Mike Musser. Jeremy llinkley. Jason Her her). 20X16. 200 FREESTYLE _ I Kurt Wenlicl. Lake Qramley. 1 3 3 4 2 X Dun lllshop. Seminole. 13ft Oft 3 C IUnion. Lake Mary. 1:90.77; 4 J. Robinson. Lake Mary. 201.00 3 G. Varnish. Lake Brantley. 201 29: 6 Duvtd Klrsch, Winter Springs. 201.96: 7 Carl Lee. Seminole. 2 0 4 06: H Enc ILuVHJod. Ortnks. 206 0 0 . 9 N. Wartie*. Winter Springs. 20031. 10 Andy Wee. Luke Mary. 2 0 0 3 0 11. G Rodriguez. Seminole. 2 0 9 84. 12 Ryan Phelps, Lake Brantley. 2 1 0 GO IX Hit Kerly. Lake Mary. X IX 4X 14 Josh Monroe, Winter Springs. 2 1 9 48: 13 11 SumralL lake Ikwell 2 1 9 7 0 18 ttnmn Btilkr. Lyman. 2 2 0 70 200 INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY _ I. T. How­ ard. lake Brantley. 2 0 0 4 9 . .2 J Krum mick. Lake Brantley. 21 X 7 9 X 8. Sweeney. Lake Mary. X 13.90. 4. P. While. Lake Brantley. 2 1 0 1 0 . 5 Junly Cuyler, lake Mary. 2 2 4 37, 6 1) Sharpslrtn. Ly­ man. 2 2 3 6 7 : 7 K Williams. Seminole. 2 2 3 7 0 H J. Mattingly, lake Brantley. 226G 0 9. Ryan Kelley. Oviedo. 22 7 .1 2 10 John Almon. Lyman. 227.60 II. S. Schaffer, lake Mary. 2 3 1 9 7 . 12 Chris Muness. Winter Springs. 233.32 IX Jed Kerly. Lake Mary. 2 3 0 4 6 : 14 K Scribner, Winter Springs. 2 46 63. 13 Jason Berber. Lake Howell. 2:36 06. SO FREESTYLE . I llrad Goembtl. Lake Mary, 021.87: 2 M Morgan. Lyman. 0 2 2 lit X Jason Vanlue. Lake Branllev. 022 01: 4 Stuart Barks. Lake Mary. 0 2 2 HO: 5 N VrhrtWt. Seminole. 02301 6 Mr* Chamas. Lake Brantley. 0 2 3 2 0 7. J. Irune. Ovtcdo. 0 2 3 3 0 6 Jose Knmeni lake Mary. 62X 91: 9 Hobble Guess. Winter Springs. 6 2 3 87; 10 D. Gosling. Seminole. 02 3 9 3 ; 11 Bryan Ynbnml lake Ftmnllr* HIINV 18 R Dalrymple, Lyman. 024 9 9 : IX J. llinkley. take Howell. 02 3 0 6 : 14. G Uchlman. Lake Mary. 0.2317: 13 Honan King. Winter Springs. 0 2 3 3 6 10 J. Turner. Lyman. 6 2 3 .3 0 too BUTTERFLY _ I llrad Goembel. Lake Mary. 0 9 0 6 6 . 2 Tim Certain, lake Brantley. 697.59. 3 Jeremy klne. Winter Springs. 01.01.32 4 Jonty Cuyler. lake Mary. 117264: 3 Hunan King. Winter Springs. 10X34: 6 N Nakamura. lake Brantley. 1 0 3 3 0 7. Ryan Mrae. Oviedo. 1.06.96 6 J. Mattingly. Lake Brantley, 10 6 3 6 0 J Williams. Like Brantley, ICG 83. 16 A Jennings, lake Mary, 1.07.77. II. Cart Lee. Seminole. 1:0793 12 Andrrw Mali. Lake Howell. 10611: IX Nick Fusco. Oviedo. I 0 0 2 6 II. Juslln Lay. lake Mary. 1:1X43 13 Chris Moncss. Winter Springs. 1:17 73. 16 Jason Mills. Oviedo. 130 07. 100 FREESTYLE _ I M. Morgan. Ly­ man. 04987. 2 Jason Vanlue. lake Brantley. 030 9 2 , X Nkk Chamas. Lake Bran IIcy. 0 3 1 6 6 4 N CrtvelLul. Seminufe. 6 5 2 3 3 : 3 J. In me. Oviedo. OS29Q 6. Dan Bishop. Seminole. 0 3 2 33. 7. Stu­ art Barks, lake Mary. 6 3 2 6 3 . 8. Jose Ikxnero, lake Mary. 0 34 72: 9 N ft'urrkk. Winter Springs. 0 3 6 34; 10 Itryan Hunler. Lake Brantley. 0 3 6 3 0 M. J. Turner. Lyman. 0 3 6 7 0 12 Casey Sapp. Wlnler Springs. 0 3 6 8 6 13 0 Crosby. Lake Mary. 637.56 14 Chris Myers. Ly­ man. 0 3 8 7 3 13 John Geary. Lyman. 0 3 0 0 0 16 Ryan Phelps. Lake Bisnlley, 09026 BOO FREESTYLE _ 1 Kurt WenUet. Lakr llranlley. 3 0 9 2 6 2 Clayton Dean, lake Brantley. 3 1 3 0 8 X Dnrtd Klrsch. Winter Springs, 3 2 3 0 1 . 4 G. Varglsh. Lakr Brantley. 324 4 6 3 K. Williams. Seminole. 3 27 73. 6 K. Fcuertlrln. lake Brantley. 32626; 7 Erie Harmed. Ortrdo. 3 3631; 8 Adam llrklgrs. Oviedo. 3 4 3 7 9 .9 Andy Rite. Lake Mary. 6 0 2 7 1 : 10 Hu Krcly. Lake Mary. 6 1 7 6 4 II a Sumralt. lake llowelt. 6 1 9 3 7 12 D. Younger. Winter Springs. 6 2 3 3 2 ; 13 Jeff Krcly- Lake Mary. 627.01: 14 A Grrillman. take Mary. 6 2 7 0 1 ; 13 Bryan But­ ler. Lyman. 631 6 3 16 R Martin. Ovtcdo. 6X 212 2 0 0 FREESTYLE RELAY . I take Mary (Stuart Baituc. Shaun Swrenry. Jo se Homrro. Brad Gormbcl). 1:3X37 2 lake Brantley LJasnn Vanlur. Nk* Chamas. Bryan Hunter. Bryan Yokocml. I 34 8 0 X Lyman (Murphy Morgan. Hymn DatrymP * John Geary. Jessie Turner). 1.3821; 4. Seminole (Dan Bishop. Danlln Gosling Cart lee. N Crhettirt). I 3631; 3 Oviedo Mustln Irvine. Adam Bridges. Erie liar■sod. Rvan Mnvd. 1 37 9 8 6 Wlnler Springs (Casry Sapp, fkbbce Guess. Na­ than Wank*. Honan King). 1 3 0 3 8 7. lake I knurl] (Mike Mumrr. Jeremy Hurr. Jason Ucrher. Jeremy Hlnklryl, 1,32 09. 100 RACKSTROKE . 1 C llullon. Lake Mary. IO I3X 2 Tim Certain, Lake Brantley, IOI 87. X Clayton Bean. Lake llranlley. 1 0 1 9 2 4 D. Coating. Semi­ nole. 1.0X19. 3 John Almon. Lyman. I 04 2 3 6 Jeremy (One. Wlntrr Springs. 161.48 7 Ryan Mrao. Oviedo. 106 83. H 3 Schaffer, take Mary. 10 6 1 6 9. (Ur). J. ftabmscm. Lake Mary and C Hndrtguez. Serrano*-. 1:07.86. 11. R. Fruerstetn. lake llranlley. 1 0 8 6 1 ; 12 Casey Sipp. Winter Spitngs. 100 0 6 IX Andrew llatL Lake csswci i n t n - i* is ■■ins* ............. 1:1086 13 N. Nakamura. Lake Brantley, 1:11.74: 16 Josh Monroe, Wlntrr Springs. 1:1X22 100 BREASTSTROKE . I. T. Howard. Lake Brantley. 699.79 2 8 Sweeney, Lake Mary, 10 8 1 8 X J Krummirk. Lake Brantley. 1 0 8 6 8 4 (tlel Bryan Yokuml. Lake Brantley, and Hobble Guess. Winter Springs. 1 0 9 3 8 6 Ryan Kelley. Ovtcdo. 1:1088 7. I* White. Lake Brantley. 1.-1188 8 Mike Musarr. Lakr HowetL 1 :1 2 0 3 :9 . D Sharpslrtn. Lyman. 1.1437. IQ O. Crosby. Lakr Mary. 1:1447 II. Justin Lay. lake Mary. 1:1486 12 Nkk Fusco. Oviedo. 1:1320 IX J Mrtftkaf. Lyman. I; 1 6 IX 14 R lUlau. Winter Springs. 1 3 0 0 3 13 G Uchlman. lake Mary. 1.2010 16 D. Younkrr. Winter Springs. 1:20.43. 4 0 0 FREESTYLE RELAY . I. Lake Brantley (Kurt Wcbrl. Nick Chamas. Tim Certain. Tunis IkHvurd]. 3.28.19 2 Semi­ nole (Dan Bishop. Kyle Williams. Cart Lee. N. Crtvrllartl. 3 3 3 3 4 ; 3 lake Mary Mose Komeru. Jake Robinson. C. llullon. Jurdy CuylerI. 3 4 2 0 2 4 Ovtcdo Muslin Irvine. Ryan Mnu. Adam Bridges, Ertr lUrwmdl. 3 4 2 8 0 3 Wlnler Springs (NaUtan Wamrfc. David Klrsch. Honan King Jeremy Wne|. 3 4 0 2 3 6 Lyman Mohn Alimin. John Geary. Ryan Dalrym pie. Jessie Turner). 3 3 1 . 14 GIRLS TEAM _ |. Lake Brantley. 580: 2 Lake Mary. 4 6 4 ; 3 . W lntrr Springs. 2 4 3 ; 4 . Oviedo. 2 4 0 ; S. Seminole. 203: 6. Lyman. 182: 6. Lake Howell. 72. INDIVIDUAL EVENTS WVWO . I N. lUhormk-. Wlnler Springs. 2 0 2 7 0 2 C Day Davis, lake Brantley. 2 4 9 9 6 X Erica Meyer. Lake Brantley. 2 0 7 4 6 4 Ashley Holt, lake Brantley. 1 8 2 0 0 3 Srhanfrnberg lake Brantley. 1 7 0 0 0 6 Barnes. Oviedo. 14645. 7. Clumlngrr. Oviedo. 1 3 3 1 0 H Abby Ryan, lake Mary. 1 3 3 0 6 ft Amy Sando. Wlnler Springs. 1 2 3 1 0 10 Juay Wu. Lake Mary. 117.86 II. Ilorkslra. Ortedn. 1 1 6 2 0 12 Kelly Novtc, Oviedo, 1 0 6 2 6 13 Julie Henry. Lake Mary. 10X73. 14 Usa Abbott, lake Mary. 09 33. 200 MEDLEY RELAY _ I. Lake Brantley Muile ticket. C. Hargrave. Casey SeLand. L Lamoltel. I 5646: 2 Lake Mary Mcnn Tyler. D. O'Connell. Kalle Mann. C. Epprrlyl130 31; 3 Winter Springs (Stephanie Hlne. Jackie Kihanek. ft Ebcrwrlti. M Kllauka], 20X 8 8 4. Lyman |C. Muvoiun. E. Ketlerer, ft Sharpstrln. N. Lalrhamlanl), 2 0 6 8 6 3 Seminole (Ashley Fagaly. Sara Kimnr. Ambrr Elite. Amanda Elstonl 2 14 63 2 0 0 FREESTYLE . I. Casey ScUnd. Lake Branllev I 9 6 1 3 2 J lleltcl. Lake Mary. I 37.37: 3 K Kelly, lake llranlley. I. 9314: 4 Katie Qnlnn. lake Mary. 201.32 3 L Lamotle. Lakr llranlley. 2 0 2 3 6 6 Come Sct.mil. Seminole. 26181: 7. Erin Dcmkiw. Lake llranlley, 20851: 8 Kali Keenan, take Mary. 2 0 8 .8 8 ft. Kelly Ramsey. Wlnler Springs. 2 0 0 3 9 10 Beth Hiker. Lyman. 21031. II. Angela Ellis. Seminole. 2 I 0 4 X 12 B Hutchinson. Seminole. 2 1 4 52 13 R lYwU. lake Mary. 2 1 3 81. 14 A Hughes. Winter Spckigs. 2 1A07. 15 Laura I'etrrs. Lyman. 2 2 3 2 0 . tft laur.il Hell. Oviedo. 23499. 200 INDIVIDUAL MEDLET . 1. Amy Ln, Lakr Brantley. 21103. 2 K MrFadden. lake llranlley. 2 1 3 0 6 3 Kalle Mann. Lake Mary, 210.11: 4 J Brntnls. lakr Mary. 2 2 2 3 8 3 0 NonIs. Lakr llranlley. 2 28.32. 8 B KJebaum. Seminole. 22937. 7. A Howard, lake Brantley. 2 2 6 90. 8 J. Kahanrk. Wlntrr Springs. 2 2 8 3 2 9 R Ebrrwrtn. Wlnler Springs, 23237. 10 Sarah llewiit. Luke Mary. 2 3 7 0 1 : II A Goembel. Lakr Mary, 2 3 8 1 7 12 J Fernanartex. Ovirtki. 2 4334; IX M Wlesner. Semmnle. 231.94: 14 J. Carlson. Lyman. 23X 30 13 Kelly Norte. Oviedo, 29907. 18 Sarah Wilkin. Lake Howrfl. 3 09 83 SO FRSRSTYLI _ I . Sara Milan. Oricdo. 0 2 3 1 7 : 2 3 McCormack. Ortedn. 0 3 3 9 7 . X 8 Ketlerer. Lyman. 0 2 3 7X 4 Julie Baker, lake Brantley. 0 2 9 8 6 3 Jenn Tyler. Lake Maty. 6 2 3 9 8 8 8 Richard ton. Lake Mary. 0 9 6 0 0 7. M KtUoka. Wlntrr Springs. 0 2 6 IX 8 G Epprtly. lake Mary, 0 2 6 2 2 ft Kelly Pitta, Lakr Brantley. 0 2 6 4 9 10 Megan Hughes. Lake Howrff 0 2 6 6 6 II. C.MeDanlrL Ly­ man. 6 2 8 7 0 12 G Mooaman. Lyman. 0 2 6 7 8 IX Undsry Bahr. Seminole. 027.11: 14 Mamie Alger, take Mary. 027.16 13 Hotly Arnold. Lake llranlley. 0 2 7 X 4 16 Kuctis-Shafer. Lake llranlley. 027 37. 100 BUTTERFLY . I K Kelly. Lake Brantley. 1.0020 2 L Lamottr. Lake Brantley. 1:01.20 3. Come Sr land. Semi­ nole. I 03 80, 4 8 Hlne. Winter Springs. 10 6 0 8 6 C. Eppoty. Lake Uvy. 1 0618 6 E. Kcltrrer. Lyman. 1:08.70. 7. L JohnM l. Ovtcdo. 10610: 8 D. 0 Connell. Lake Mary. 1 0 6 0 9 ft Meghan While. Lake llranlley. 107.77 10 J. Brntnls. Lake Mary. 107.84: II. E. Klrbaum. Seminole. 1:0801: 12 T. Schendorf. Lake Brantley. 1:1000 13 W. Berts. Oviedo. 1:11.88 14 R Ebrrwrtn. Wlnler Springs. 1:1212 16 R Strrnilh. lake May. 1 1233: 18 J. Fenurekv Ovkdo. 1:1442 100 FREESTYLE . I Casey Srtand. Lake Brantley. 0 3 4 26 2 6 McCormack. Oviedn. OS62I: 3 I Hargrave. Lake Branlk-v 0 3 7 1 2 4 - lOrtuuihon, lake Mary. 0 .4 2 6 3 Jryk-r. Jve Mary. 038 U CM . n Lvmai >38 83.7. Undwy Ia.hr, Sc-tia > . 0 5 9 KM KlLauka. ft inter Spclngs. 0 3 0 3 / . ft Megan Hughes. Lake HowrU. 0 3 9 81; 10 Mamie Alger. Lake Mary. lO O ll: II. CUlrr Lrbnls. Lyman. 1 0 1 3 8 12 H Hutchin­ son. Seminole. I 01 74; 13 K Martorana. Wlnler Springs. 1 0 2 7 8 14 Amber Ellis. Seminole. 1:02.79 13. Laura] UeU. Ortrdo. 1:0X79 16. Alkta Geru. Lyman. 10431. BOO n t r o m x . I. Amy l a Lake llranlley. 506 4 9 . 2 Kfllkr Quinn. lakr Mary. 3 2 1 8 8 X J. Ilcnd. Lake Mary. 32381: 4 J Howard. Lake Brantley, 331,6X 6 A Stradrr, Lake llranlley. 3 3 6 6 6 6 Erin Drmlow. Lake Brantley. 637.84. 7. Kelly Ramsey. Winter Springs. 9 48 85. 8 Angela tills. Seminole. 3 3 6 9 8 9. A Hughes. Winter bpclncs. 8.47.38: 16 Vwank hah Lake Mary. OOXf» 11 K. Biwdl. Lakr Mary. 6 0 6 8 9 . 12 Beth Baker. Lyman. 60891: IX J Drawn. Oviedo. 6 2 0 4 6 14 Kelly Nk-uU. Oviedo. 6 3 8 6 3 15 J Smith. Ortrdo. 63096. 16 K Taylor. Lake I luwrU. 6 45 83. 2 0 0 FREESTYLE RELAY _ I. Lake Mary (Katie Mann. 8 Rtehardwn. Jenn Tyler. Jaetpile Beltcll. 1:41.71; 2 lake Brantley lAmy U). Kerry MrFadden. C Hargrave. Krhlm MMIvl H 1W - 4 ftrtortn ISnrs MiLco. Jessica Brawn. Laura Johnson. 6 McCormack). 1:4382 4 Lyman (E. Kclterer. G McDaniel, G Mossman. R Sharpstrln). 1:4731; 3 Seminole ILindsey llahr. Come Seland. Angela El­ lis. II. KJebauml. 13044: 6 Winter Springs (Stephanie Hlne, Andrea Hughes. Lisa Denning. Kelly Ramsey I. 1 3 4 0 0 7 Lake Howell (Paula Modesltl. Kelly Cusack. Sarah Wilkin. C OConnorl. 2 0 3 9 7 . 100 BACKSTROKE . I K MrFadden. Lake Brantley. I.O0G8 2 Julie Baker. Lake llranlley. 10296: 3 Sara Milcu. Oviedo. 1.0476 4 KaU Keenan. Lake V o lle y b a ll-----Continued from P tg e IB District 6 m nners-up. Im­ proved to 15-10 on the season and will advance lo this Satu r­ day's reglonals. The Fighting Semlnofes, which went undefeated In win­ ning the Class 5A-Dlstrict 5 championship, end the season at 7-13. T ill disappointed because we did not pull this one out,* said Corso. “We'll have everyone back next year except (seniors Courtneyl Newman and (Kim) Nelson. I’m looking forward to our future, but tonight, Tm Just very disappointed.* In addition to Nelson and Newman, also on the Seminole roster were juniors Michelle Cardel. Kim Corso and Tracey Swaynos; sophomores Jessica Chick. Je ssica Hcrmsen. Mrgan Gantt and Tara Wiggins; and freshmen HolUe Cowan, Amanda Howard. Megan Ptckren and Sara Suddes. Corso was assisted by Cindy Evans. Sabreena Sapp, Paulette Prrvalt and Jo n Dickinson. Please Watch For Manatees For more information on manatees, the Adopt-A-Manatee#program, or for a free manatee protection tips packet, contact: © S av e the M an atee.C lu b 1 -8 0 0 -4 3 2 -J0 1 N (5 6 4 6 ) 5 0 0 N. Maitland Avsnus Maitland, FL 3 2 751 www.9avBtheinaiiatBB.org You c a n h elp : • S ta y in d e e p w a t e r c h a n n e ls . A v o id • W e a r p o la riz e d s u n g la s s e s , ru n n in g y o u r m o to r o v e r s e a g ra s s b e d s . D o n ’t d is c a rd tra s h In to th e w a te r. • L o o k fo r th e m a n a te e 's s n o u t, b a c k , ta il, L o o k, b u t d o n 't to u c h . P le a s e d o n 't fe e d o r flip p e r in th e w ate r. m a n a te e s o r g iv e th e m w ater. • C a ll 1 -8 0 0 -D IA L -F M P , *FM P, o r u s e V H F • W a tc h f o r p o s te d s p e e d z o n e a n d C h an n el 16 if you s p o t an inju red m an atee. s a n c tu a ry signs OPERATE WITH CARE Mary. 1 0 7 .3 4 :3 & Ring, Winter Spring*. I <1823 6 K. Abram*. Lake Brantley. 110 3 6 7. Mart* Fbrern. Lake Brantley. 1:10.72:8 Amber EIUv Seminole. 1:1092 9 E, Heart*m. Lake Mary. 1:11.4ft 10 A Gormbet. Luke Mary. 1:1166 II. R Sharp*!cln. Lyman. I 1249 12 9 Sar­ gent. Lake Mary. 1:14.81; 13 J Brawn. Ovletki. 1:1601: 14. A Fagaly. Seminole. 1:1614 13 Alkla GcrU. Lyman. 1:1891; 16 C. Turner. Lake I Invert). 1:20 60 100 BREASTSTROKE _ 1. L J«hn*on. Oviedn. 1:1676 2 Katie Mann. Lake Mary. 1:11.31; X G Hargrave. Lake Bran­ tley, 1:1241: 4 0 . O“Connett. Lake Maty. I I30X 3 Sara Dunkle. Ortedu. 1:1806 6. J. Howard. Lake Brantley, 1:1023 7. A. Howard. Lake llranlley. 1:1827; & J . Ka- hanck. Winter Spring*. 1:1867; 0 Sarah Hewitt. Lake Mary, 1:18.68 la lalchandunl, Lyman. IX30T. II. Mrgan Toah, Lakr Mary. 1 2 4 8 6 12 U*a Denning, ftlntrr Spring*. 1:2346; IX Lory Rushtn, lakr HowrU. 1 2 3 8 2 14. Sara Hrane. Seminole. 1 2 3 8 6 IS J Smith. 1 2 6 6 6 16 Sarah Wilkin. Lake HowrU. 1:27.64. Blxon Chiropractic: ihree hits _ J o Sanders (RBI): two hits _ Teresa Flnck (home run. two runs, three RBI). Belinda An­ derson (triple, (wo runs, two RBI). Carol Cranlck (two runs. RBI). Barb Martin (RBI): one hit _ Dlno Wilson (triple, run. two RBI). Su e Bagfey, Ann Lanza (double, two runs each). Rosa Williams (two RBI). Renae Lanza. Shell! Walters (one run each), Mlckl Lewis. Sharks: two hits - Deborah Manfred!: one hit _ Tanya G ei­ ger (home run. run. two RBI). Gloria Efird (double, run). Jud y Schroter (run). Sheila Sanders: one RBI _ Camilla King. Sharks: three hits _ Down Evans (triple, double, two runs. RBI), Tanya Geiger (double, three runs, two RBI); two hits _ Gloria EDrd (run, two RBI), Deborah Manfredl. Jen n y Blow­ er* (one run and one RBI each). Sheila Sanders (run). Camilla King; one hit _ Lisa Berg (run. RBI). Teresa llowdyshell (two runs), Robin Bishop (RBI). Ju d y Schroter. Donnie's Darllns: three hits _ Kerri Albritton (home run. two doubles, two runs, four RBI), Heather Lewis (double): two hits _ Diana Golangrlo (triple, two runs, tiro RBI), Carol Gam er (two doubles, two tuns, two RBI), Sue Hunt (double, run), Shirley Zonnevllle (two runs. RBI): one hit _ Amber Massey (RBI). Lynette Barkley (run): one run scored _ Kelly Otero. WomenIB Providing the offense were: Vaughan Incorporated: Ihree hits _ Lynn Webb (double, two runs, three RBI). Ja n a Booker (double, two runs, two RBI). Bonnie Chaplin (two runs, RBI); two hits _ Catherine Duchock (two home runs, three runs, three RBI). Christy Caldwell (double, two runs, three RBI): one hit _ LuAnne Mactsaac. Mi­ chelle Gaetanl (two runs each). Debbie Bcm lng (run): two runs scored _ Liz Turner. Curl’s AUeycats: three hits _ Dean a Fla mm (home run. run, three RBI): two hits _ Leah Sparrow (home run. run. RBI). Jo rtta West (two doubles, run. RBI). Kathy Khngensmlth (two runs. RBI): one hit _ Sharon Ritchey. Sharon Burch, one run scored _ Barbie Bartels. Su e Mohr. Cwt'ft AAfyeaU E tn a C U raynttle •bath* Donate • Oarlloa Skarki 100 222 . 7 11 m4 1*2 210 _ 17 14 207 0 4 . 1 3 IB 01200. 3 • 102 302 0 . 11 10 230 4 0 0 3 . 12 2 0 AAA Continosd from Fags IB Gonsalez; one hit _ Steve Mather (two runs). Nancy Odrta. Andrea Mather (run each). Richard Stock; two runs scored _ Sheryl Stock. I.S.: three hits _ Dave Noble (two doubles, two runs, two RBI). McLeod Glass (double, two runs, three RBI); two hits _ Rick Dlmmlck (two runs. RBI). Vic Pascussi (ran. two RBI). Don'L Dense (ran. RBI); one hit _ Wally Wlland (double, run). Lisa Campbell (two RBI). Steve Donovan. Laura Louden (one run each); two runs scored _ Col­ leen Lassiter. Cross/Bones: two hits _ Richard Stock (double, run. two RBI). Nancy Odrta. Joh n Brubaker (one ran each); one hit - Dave Stock (double, run). BUI Wenn (two RBI). Jimmy Gon­ salez: one run scored _ Melissa Lanza: one RBI _ Steve Mather. Liberty Mutual: three hits _ Jaso n Proodlan (triple, two doubles, two runs, three RBI): two hits _ Mike B cn y (home run, triple, two runs. four RBI). Skip Bowen (two doubles). Andrew; Wilson (double, two runs), Paul Burchfield (run, two RBI). Tom Ramsey (two runs), Steve Passwatcr (run), Sam Copeland: one hit _ Katie Solomon (run. two RBI). Enin Wilson (run); one run scored _ Celeste Herrera. Accounllng/Bombats: three hits _ Je n n ife r Rengel (double, run. two RBI). Jason Hosaflook (two runs): two hits _ Paulett Peters. Kalhy: Storolis (one run and one RBI each): one hit Dan Joh an n es (two runs. RBI), Dave MarchanT (RBI). Brian Plltelkow: one run scored _ ChrisKn)eflng. 4 18 001 „ I I 14 (13113 0 0 s _ 17 IB Ciooa/Boae* Mag Attach 252 0 4 . 13 1ft 110 3 0 . C ro a a /B o a t* A c c m a ila g /B o m b a t* L ib e rty M a t u l B a 02 4 0 2 , a 13 21(10) I S . 14 IB see Continued from Page IB game. Gordon finished with a game high 37 points, while Andre McFall added 16 points, Mar­ shall Sanders 11 points. Mi­ chael Phenlzcc 10 points and Samuel Santiago three points for Brevard. Story led the Raiders with 18 points, while Ju stin Williams and Daryl Dingle were also tn double figures with 11 and 10 points, respectively. Also scoring for the home team were Battle and Eric Walker lelght points each), Chris Thomas (seven points). Chris Calderon (six points). Mario Scott (four points) and Chris Jack so n (two points). SCC wilt play a pair of home games thts Friday and Satur­ day. hosting powerful Pennsacola Ju n io r College on Friday and St. Petersburg Community College on Saturday. Both games start at 7 :3 0 p.m. at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center and adm is­ sion Is free. TITANS 7 7 . RAIDERS 7 4 Brevard Community College (771 Fm rr 0 0 0 0, JcnkJa* 0 0 0 0. SintU#> 0 3 4 3 Gankin 12 8 8 37. Me Fall 3 3 0 16 Donlull 0 0 0 0 Sunder* 3 1-4 ||, HimIw 3 0 1 10 Tbtai*:27 17-23 77 Seminole Comm. College (74) liutlic 3 2-2 8. Itush 0 0 1 0 . Walker 3 I2 6 Jaikaun 0 2-2 2 SroU 2 0 2 4. Story 6 1-2 18 Thrwna* 2 3 4 7, Calderon X 0 0 a Dingle 3 0 0 10 William* 4 2-2 11. Shapiro 0 0 0 0. Total*; 28 11-17 74. Ibifttme . SCC 43. UCC 26. Three-point flefcl gouts . HCC 6 IGordon 6 MrFall). SCC 7 (Story 3. Walker. Williams). Team fool* _ HCC 16 SCC 18 Fouled out none. Technicals _ none. Records I1CC 1 0 .S C C 0 I. M a g ic Continued from Page IB fore Joining the Philadelphia 76ers In 1982 where he served ln a number of capacities. In­ cluding serving as a video scout. Gabriel's first year wtth the Sixers (1982-83) was also the same campaign In which Phila­ delphia captured the NBA World Championship title. Gabriel progressed In Philadel­ phia's operation, serving as u front office executive, scout and assistant coach. Former Philadelphia General Manager and Magic executive Pat Williams brought Gabriel to Orlando to help build the Magic ln 1987 - two years before the team started. ■NTT* M agic waive Bullock ORLANDO * Orlando Magic Genera] Manager Jo h n Gabriel has announced that the learn has waived guard Louts B u l­ lock. Bullock appeared In three preseason games with the Magic, scoring two points In 10 minutes of action. He was acquired from the Minnesota Tlmberwolvcs In e x ­ change for future considera­ tions back on Ju n e 30. Bullock was originally selected by Min­ nesota ln the second round (42nd overall) of the 1999 NBA Draft. Bullock. 23. recently com ­ pleted his collegiate career at the University of Michigan. He closed his career third on Michigan's all-tiine scoring list with 2.2 2 4 points, trailing only NBA All-Star Glen Rice (2 .4 4 2 ) and Mike McGee (2.439). He became ju st the sixth player In school history to lead (he Wol­ verines tn scoring for three straight seasons. �Legal Nottcea « 7 0 0 pm 23— L o s t It F o u n d 71—Hu f Wantid 71— H u f Wan t id IMMI M b Co., Advertising cin make the difference whether your business sinks or swims. So cali a Seminole Herald advertising specialist, and make your business soar. U V O T O C . 7A I M an. TATES. LAW RENCE A R O M MARY L M ttC . sj a n i jreu S r w n * * l «i A . Com pUrr of Pi U f t Oawd fv» M i day at Oaobm. 1909 (StAL) uartanne uonst c a m c a t * O f TB£ CIRCUIT COURT DCH t « O KI A N D O 'S // I D A I L L I N I PREVIOUS SOLUTION: T h e encountsr In go* — Dan*#) Paine Mcrynihan Brandy 6 AseoC.W4.T444 Id l* M Oy N fA , me 0*m k 1407) \ 900446m 69/wm L a d ie s C a ll (4 0 7 ) 780-TA LK * IT Roman three 57 Peye attention 19 Unit of heredity 20 Skittish DOWN 23 ih u n 2fl Ear (comb. 1Bluish-green form) 2 Breathing 27 Bo*lng-vlctory necessity letters 2 Bessy 30 Categorized 4 Hew" 3 2 ----- flow S Collection of 34 Teeter-totter anecdotes 35 Bred • Tour and my 30 Before (poet) 7 Droopy 37 Beige I Large knife 39 Cayuga and 9 Like — — ot □□□□□□ nnnnnn □nm HGH nnm nm n □ □ □ □ □ □ ra n n n n m r a n n n n n ra H n n n n n n n n n a n n n n n m n n n □□hod n n in n n n n ra n m nnann nm nm nnn a n n n ra n n n n n □ranra □ □ □ n n n n ra n m n n o n a n n H ia nnnnnn nnnnnn □□□□□□ annann 20 21 22 23 — know?" Lively dances Conceive Marine list) Church 23 Curved molding 27 Chore 2fl Type ol |erh? 29 — and ends 31 Doc, Orumpy, Happy, etc. 33 Slant 39 Formerly named 40 Perch 42 43 44 46 47 46 50 52 93 Johnny — Tenth mo. Rise up Northern constellation Not In use Winter vehicle Golf mounds Cal. boa Companion ot aah Bullfight cheer Tired of Living “Paycheck to Paycheck”? Credit Card Billing 1-800-Cmr-FUN a rm s W ITNESS my fund and N h . of I N Court M SEMINOLE Coufty Ftoml*. M 22nd day of OctoCw. i we. ISEAL) MART ANNE MORSE cie m o f t h e c ir c u it c o u r t cam LAW OFFICES O f OAVIO J STERN ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF SOI S UfflVERSfTY DRIVE SUITE 500 PLANTATION. FL 33124 99-J**J*<FNMA)CMC IN ACCO RDANCE WITH THE AM ERICANS WTTH DISABILITIES d epu ty tra a accommodation lhouid ton Met COURT ADMINISTRATION, M «W SEM INOLE County CourtnouM M *07-465-4227.1800 955 8771 (TOO) or 1 800 955 8770. ma Fiona. R M y Sw vca P tfiM l O ct 27 and No* }. 1999 Send for a free report that reveals secret information Insurance Companies don't want you to know. If you've been hurt it may be weeks or months before pain appears. Don't take chances. » I For your Free Report 1 -8 0 0-962-9241 • • • • • D e liv e rie 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 tas Joke! WoAyouhorn, Uyourhouse, underjw owntupeniiion. We'reaprovessuccess withahistoryofmakingdreamsaxnetrae. (24 hr, n co rfcd m sg) Route Sales DCH-209 LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILERS M tX P O m itW ! Interviewing for positions in your area! You must be over 21, Drug Free, Aggressive & Motivated! Training salary begins at $500 per week! PLUS exceptional benefits! Our client will train the right applicant! 22 C e n tra l F lo rid a J o b s available im m ediately! • • • • 19 Day CDL Training Day B Waakand Clauas Financial Atsistanca Cardan Hiring On Slla RTruck Driver i institute 800*554-7364 Apply Saturday, Nov. 6th 10am-3pm Howard Johnson’s 910 East Memorial Blvd. In Lakeland take exit 19 off I-4 to Hotel! Call 888-352-5742 for more information A lph a Personnel is a recruiting specialist. N O F E E lo the application! — �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 4 1 - Sentinels HsrakJ. Santort. Florida - Wsdnssday, Novsmb*r 3, 71— Hu p Wanted 9 8 — RtSTA LS 1 0 3 —-H o u s e s - TttC c n t> U nfurn ish ed Pool Loniirvction! 101 CAffOLEWICX 2I t V IL A « Meed Cw* $729725 I l i a S. FREN CH AVEN UE 1/1 APT O W NSTRS $ J7S 375 11JC S, FREN CH AVENUE 2/1 A P T U PS T R S $475/475 11» 5. FR E N C H AVEN UE 1/1 APT $350050 1000 Perk t i t . • ) 1/1 Apt $435, 400 PO RZIO R EALTY 407 322-8678 T rscto r tnd*or B cb ca t O p en to rs needed. E ipeneneed o p ­ erator* tor fin e' gr*ding $10 $12 h r V*«*t>on *nd pension O en*tiU (407) 322-8133 CO L re q u n d 9 9 — A pa rtm en ts U n f u r n is h e d E w Tree C frrtoert and Groundsman. CO L A P lu s' E«p Only need Apply* 321-3481 Trim carpen ter* A helper* nam ed lo r new apartm ent* In Sanford area 407-328-0948 of 223— M iscellaneous A R 6 l* T t « / 0 £ n iP STENSTROM U irrtlM your yard sale In llw RENTALS Sem lnotr HrraM for only 131 / | *r line. i ***** ter tewer. garbage $425, 400 SA N FO R D 2/1 fo n t .w N M C arp el V * ir l Carport. C H A Call by !Vmm on TRfwUy anti your M in e Mi fan run for three toy* In the HenM for only 3 1 1 8 ! (407) 322-2611 $529500 SANFORD 2/1 WCWpl.new pa»<Vcarp*Lcomer tot $525/ 500 217— G arage S ales 217— G a ra g e S ales M ELLO N VM XE.3/2 > den id garg aLg PjOO.CMA $775/750 JIM DO YLE (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 4 9 5 WE NEED HOUSE9 TO RENT 105— D uplex/Triplex $515mo >$375 dec M M Q 4 6 MARINER S VILLAGE LAKE *OA 1 BOPM S4JOMO 3 BOPM . $530140 ANO UP CUM R U M M3-W70 141— H om es Fo r S ale 1 0 7 — M o b il e H o m e s F o r R en t 181— A p p l i a n c e s i t F urniture F o r S ale 9 2 — S e n io r C it iz e n s ll.l' ,, !!.T3T runuE 103— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d For U F Sen o r* who need per­ sonal care in the* home P ro fl H HA « a do bedbato dunes $ toe chore* • C at 407 263-7486 NOTICE H ttK H HENTlL i convenient location 321-4900 Aa rental and real tsta ia adver­ tise m enu are suttee! lo the Federal Fair Housing A d . which m ate* 4 Aegai u advertise any preference, tirmtation, or d tiem ulation based on race. con or. religion, sea. handicap, fam U I status or national origin 231—C a r s F o r S ale 1 1 7 — C o m m e r c ia l R en tals 1981 Toyota Tercel CO M M ER CIA L STO R E O R O FFICE RENT 500 lo 1500 Sq. Ft From $445 Per Month Eac Traffic Lo t In Stop Canter Dey* 1390601 193— L awn A G arden Coat ramp Comm pool 6 ctuC house $41,500 407424-3144 SA N FO R D 1ST STR EET O FC. O R RETAH. . ♦ o r - 1725 Sq. FL $6007800. 3191469 ROOM M ATE W ANTED:&q Room P o d O en B lh 321-0630. N m sg Pgr 444 3463 $550dep A d o A /C 4 Dr $2150 00 A O m O C a r M otee Ctt. 407-666-2S71 199— P e t s 4 S u r r u is 1991 O eo Storm Aulo A C A L L O PTIO N S' $3450 00 A g o o d C a r M otor C d. 407-669 2$7S Room for rent n my home with color TV Must see to arpreoale. C a l M Cooper. 323-1740 R oom m ate W anted: Furnished Room $100 -week, near S C C 407-321 5236 Large 2BR cottage <nto eater A garbage furnished Carpeting. A C w h eal $450 . dap No pets 407-323-1917 9 7 — A pa rtm en ts F u r n is h e d 219— W a n ted 141— H o m es F o r S ale to B uy 4 1 R.V6 Amo A/C.Moon Rod Parted Truce, cash special ) $299500 Impiee Ante Beefeere 407-160-4477 e ReeeeSn* H I-6004 FV*fE f7 $ , , ^ 9 1 Large tBR w-tuB Ne bath, kitch­ en. A hg rm AA utAMS escept gas $425 ♦ deposit No pets 407-323-1917 1989 Chevy Berena SpOrtyAito.V-6AC.RCAL NICE Raady to got $2995 005500 Dim Empire Auto Broker* WOLFF TANNMQ BEOS M Jeep Chare666t Auto. A C pt ■<ndoeHocM tatvla. tac»6«BI Due • $5100 Auto Lana 321- 66 lartiubtthi MOO OF: Peart Wtuto. 9 apd. loaded. e i c*»*nt conation. hard to hncP $15 900 Aulo Land. 321-7756/762-5646 407-2*0-5177 TAN AT HO M E Buy D IRECT and SA V E 1989 Dodge Qrand Caravan Super Clean. Runs Oread $29995500 Dmm from 1199 00 Low Monthly Payments Free Color Catalog Cal TOOAY 1-600-7 I t-0158 Empire Auto Broker* 407-2*0-9577 87 Toyota C o ro lla C E . Auto. Id ­ ly loaded eaceAent conation, priced lo sen ' $9 200 A ulo Land. 321-7756/782 5848 (mo we| data* AT 1991 Pont G rand Am A u to A C .N u e and Clean New Car Trade! O nly $500 Down A d v e rtise yo u r b u s in e s s o r s e rv ic e s 1 0 A C R ES , Q U IET C O U N TR Y S E T T IN G 3 B R / 2 B A F a rm H o u s e w ith 2 cen tral a/c's, fire p la ce , o v e r 2 4 0 0 sq. ft. of living s p a c e , tile a n d carpet, w a lk-in s to ra g e 2 p o le b a rn s with w a te r a n d electricity, sto ck e d pond. Z o n e d A g ricultu ra l. p u t. W ^ M ^$30.00 I i l i I i Kalmmonth! iT m iT l As Is • M ust S e ll 253-Additions & R emodeling 550 L em on B lu f T R oad • O steen (407) 322*4156 nnounctn SIFIEDS a ll (he C la s s ifie d D e p a rtm e n t at 3 0 1 -R o o f in g 2 8 1 -H o m e I mprovement 2 6 9 - C l e a n in g S e r v ic e s Mid-Florida Roofing. Inc. (ns/ Bnd Rapairs 4 Re-Roofs. Free Esamates A Prompt Svc 407221-6554 .24 hr* Uc •CCC0S7834 Handywoman/man: 497-3439 20 jr*. t«p. al areas of con­ struction THa, Doors. Roofs. Outiars. Tsrdi. Fences and more Priced by fob Xme* Met installed. NOV. 5 a 6 FRIDAY a SATURDAY 17367164 What About Bob s Tree Service/ Tree Removal. Trimnung. Bob­ cat Svc. Firtwood. Free Ein­ mate* Lx,1n* 407- 260-1578 AT ALBERTSONS, LONOWOOD PARKING LOT 17/92 & S.R* 434 3 0 0 -P r e s s u r e 2 7 0 -C o n c r e t e Volleyball 1 Bedroom Court 490 Exercise Room Sparkling Pool p e r m o n th 2 Bedroom 575 p e r m o n th 3 Bedroom A p a rtm e n ts 100 W illn e r C irc le • S a n fo rd H o u rs: M - F 9 -6 • S a l. 10-4 P H . 3 2 2 -8 6 9 6 • F A X 3 2 4 -9 4 3 6 B A A L Pressure Cleaning Senior DiicourWFree Estmate 40 7 321-1331 Dry WoU'Stucco Repair* AX Tenure* Matched Popcorn! 322-4336 U1 DUN RfTE Rei/Comm Free **l. Uc/Vi*. Shingle Roof Cleaning, Safa 4 Affordable. 121-4122 2 7 9 - H a u l in g Mike Duke* Haul!ng/CI«*nup Train Hauling. Yard Dean Up. etc $45/trUoad 407- 2214960. TOWN CENTRE fcA 4 <v ► to, w an"'""' 4 C H R IS CRAFT, TRITON & K E Y L A R G O BO A TS 407-4696473 2 7 5 - D r y w a ll Energy Efficient le a n in g All Around Presaure Washing Free Etdmate* T A W Concrete " 9699734 Home Owner Specialist Quality. Price, Sendee Large Floor Plan Washer/Dryer Hookup C . PRESENTED BY REALITY BOATS A ALBERTSONS Support ycKto local button*?*. Ihty arc It? heart of your community You wR find reputable beat b u im tc* and tervkcr* to Ihb drrtlory PRESSURE-Sltam Washing Decks * Walks * Driveways STEAM FACTORY 324-7666 Service Directory Line Ad S p e c ia ls $30 p e r m o n th ...........3 lin e s/3 m o n th s $40 p e r m o n th ...........4 lin e s/3 m o n th s $50 p er m o n th ...........5 lin e s/3 m o n th s C la s s ifie d (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 B U Y A B O A T AN D R E C E IV E A TH AN K SG IVIN G DINNER GIFT C ER TIFIC A TE FR O M ALBERTSO N S R E F R E S H M E N T S W ILL B E A V A ILA B LE I I Best Prices O n The N ew 2000 M odels Available tX & T �SwrtnoM HaraW, Sanford. Florida • Wednesday. November 3. - M Comics by B ob Th avas FR ANK AN D ERNEST urt>ATtt> FM USm T flrtf u n i t Fl6$ MOV t TO / AH* tlL fluff, > AH* 1 U Si* R O B O TM A N * by J im M td d lc k PTO'OjKMOWlWSrOEOFTCt WNtMMS SKSHSCfRYCWm S lffi^ W llW T W W IS cAtterwcswtPBYaniEes. w n w i a t r v t mwe<i HWTWCTSENSA.THN-KT LEAST lC A M T © f€ M 8 S P E'*«..WA- UJELL.IfAVBE y WMTWOSW. warns TWHWE A WKXE RAH6ECF w w a u m TORWHTS P V ff,A H V ThATCAN X % L»» m an //-> by Howto Schnofctor E E K A MEEK ANNIE b y Loofiord S tarr ... i 'li k right outside t f t T T if s o - r r w a THiMKJN' THAT 61/Yj &£ A5 IF NCmcNG WILL H A 4 C K r 1 HAPPEHEr/ WITH ANNie AHV l OKPCRCP f>€ SEARCH TO ee AIHUTE THtMOg, ANNl£ ,'IW T take a u orv.' r^ rr: P/SCREET, EZRA/ by C hic Young BLONDIE should be no trouble achieving your ambitious obiectives today This is because you'll quietly lay out a game plan, but then aggressively pursue your goal AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feto. 19) Begmnmg today, start diligently looking lor a market lor your wares What you possess, be it hardware or knowledge, has a much greater value to others than you may realize PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) The pursuit of an important goal today may develop and be successful *i ways you would per­ sonally orchestrate if you could, and that is screened from the eyes of others ARIES (March 2t-Aprtl 19) Conditions are ripe for you to negotiate a hard fought contract you've bean working on for some time now Today's eitra push may do the Irick T A U R U S (Ap ril 20-Uay 20) Because you re wklmg to work lot wtvat you earn, a way can be found now to generate that eitra income you ve been wanting It may come through an old source GEMINI (May 2 1 -Jun* 20) A social srfua(■on about which you've been dubious is not going lo be as difficult to manage as you had anticipated After today, you may wonder why you ever worried 3 bu r ‘Birthday Thursday, Nov. 4,1999 PEANUTS I NEED HELP ANSWERING A LL THESE QUESTIONS . by Chartoa M. S hulz OKAY, READ THE CHATTER,THEN W ELL ANSWER THE QUESTIONS Chance* are success wilt come to you m (he year ahead through someone you’ve known in the past. Pul with whom you had lost contact This parson will bring Lady Luck m Ns or her wake S CO R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) By |ust being in the right place at the right time with the right people today could lei something fortuitous drop in your lap However, it’ll still call for your input 10 bnng « into be>ng Know where lo look for romance and you'll find if Tho AstroGraph Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs are romanhcalty perfect for you Mail S2 75 to Matchmaker. cJo this nowspaper. P O Bos 1758 Murray Hill Staten. New York. NY t0t56 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2 3 - D * a . 2 1 ) by T.K. Ryan TU M B LEW EE D S FURTHERMORE, WHEN ELECTED, I VOW TO RAM THROUGH A BILL TO RETURN EVERY FOOT OF LAND TAKEN FROM YOU! Although sometimes you need to get oil by yours**. tNs ■* not one of those days You* come alive when you can surround yourself with lots of people who share your interests CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) There C A N C E R (June 21-Juty 22) This is a good day to shore up any wearing parts or sagging couches taking place m your house With good maintenance at this time, you If prevent trouble later LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll be at your best today when you can mingle with friends and associates and talk either shop or personal co n cern s B ra in ­ storming issues together brings good results VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) Keep an eye peeled today for money making opportu­ nities Don t hesitate to chase down any and all leads that hold the potential of adding weight to your wallet LIBRA (Sepl. 23-Oct 23) It may be your lot today to take charge and manage something others may find too o v e r­ whelming They'll sense your innate lead­ ership abilities and will eagerly follow your lead • IWJbv NEA. Inc Astro-graph is a syndicated column written by Bernice Bede Osol tor Newspaper Enterprise Association. WIN AT BRIDGE But against a suit contract, the lead marks declarer with the ace queen South led a trump at trick two. East won with the ace and returned a club. Now. with both red suit finesses los­ ing. declarer was destined to finish one down. "T h a t w as unlucky,” observed South. "You speak with mendacity. I will unm ask you r falseh o o d ." replied North. He went on to explain that faced with a potential loser in each suit, de­ cla rer should have immediately led out the ace and queen of diamonds West wins with the king and plays an­ other club, but South wins with the ace, crosses to dummy with a heart to the ace. and discards his last club on the established diamond jack. With his loser count down to three, it is now tim e to g e t the trum ps drawn as quickly as possible. Pushing kings aside By I’b illip Alder by M ort W alker BEETLE BAILEY YOUR MOTION WAS PASSED, LT. FUZZ In "T h e Hape of L u c re c e ," Shakespeare wrote. "T im e’s glory is tu calm contending kings, /To unmask falsehood, and bring truth to light." What a great introduction for so many bndge columns! This sort of deal defeats the less expe­ rienced player because he doesn't think before he makes a fatal move. How would you declare four spades'* West leads the club jack round to your queen With his unappealing 4 3-3 3 hand. North m akes a limit raise, showing some II support points with at least four trumps South has a borderline raise, but the game bonus, like a con querable territory to a king, is a s e ­ ductive lure If it were a no trump contract. East should pul up the club king at trick one because his partner might have led from a suit headed by the ace jack 10. North ll <n w * KQ7 4 WAq 2 ♦ J 5 2 *8 3 2 East A6 K 9 5 9 8 6 4 K 7 4 West * ■2 V 8 7 43 ♦ K to 7 * J 10 9 6 South * J 10 5 3 * J to * AQ * AQ Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South South I* 4* West Pass Pass North 3* Pass East Pass Pass Opening lead: * J C ISM by NEA. Inc ASK DR. GOTT Consider reasons behind bad posture AR LO AND JANIS by Jim m y Johnson DEAR DR GOTT: Because of bad posture, 1 wear a back brace. My hus band tells me it's ju s t a crutch and that I should exercise more. What’s your opinion? DEAR READER: Before giving an answer, I’d have to know the reason for your bad posture. Do you have spinal cu rv atu re, sev ere arth ritis, osteoporosis or chronic back strain? If so. the brace is probably appropriate and should have been recommended by an orthopedic surgeon. If, however, you simply do not stand up straight, exercises to strengthen your back muscles and improve pas­ ture might be a better option. Also, in such instances, a physical therapist would do more to help you than would a back brace Ask your doctor about this, rath er than arguing with your spouse. DEAR DR. GOTT My 73 year old m other e x p e rie n c e s se v e re and painful swelling of her legs and feet At first, she could control this problem with diuretic medicine. Now she can­ not, and she is becoming progressive ly immobilized. What can we do? DEAR READER: The first goal is to identify the cause of the swelling. This edem a may be the result of a wide variety of afflictions, including heart failure, kidney disease, liver ailments, a tumor or bad veins in her legs. Once the cause has been discovered, specif­ ic treatment can be employed. Obviously, diuretics (kidney slimu lants) are often useful, but the medi­ cines are more effective for some con­ ditions than for others. Your mother needs a thorough examination by her family physician. A doctor should be able to pinpoint the problem and pre scribe therapy. DEAR DR. GOTT; Because of per sisting abdominal discomfort, I had sev eral blood tests perform ed All were normal except one: The doctor told me that I have twice the normal amount of vitamin A in my system, but she gave me no clue about how to fix the problem. I do not take supplemen­ tal vitamins, and I eat a balanced diet, so I am confused about the cause of my vitamin overload. DEAR R E A D E R V itam in A is stored in the liver. A well-nourished adult who received no vitamin A what soever would take about 200 days to exhaust half of (his reserve. In the absence of supplemental vitamins, vit- DR. G O T T amin A toxicity would be extrem ely rare. (This toxicity is marked by ane mia, poor appetite, dry skin, increased pressure in the brain, headache, muscle joint pain and hair loss.) Look lo your diet as a p o ssib le source of excess vitamin A, which is prevalent in liver, whole milk prod­ ucts, carrots, spinach, turnip greens and palm oil. Try cutting down on these foods — especially liver, which is also rich in cholesterol. Let your body use the vit­ amin A you have already stored. Have your vitamin A blood level checked in a few m onths. If your abd om in al symptoms dim inish as the vitamin level falls, fine. If not, it’s back to the drawing board for your doctor, assn m. m. j 1 mu.mi- ■!■»■>)r f ' r " c-jy V,MR , !-Vw-lv \ »,‘* 1., r r *»•r? \ mmm--. m V' �« • r i M - Swninof* Hsrmkt Sanford. Florida • Wadnaaday. Novsmbsr 3, People Monegasque cuisine draws its influence from France and Italy I When 1 plan our family vaca­ tions, I have to admit that I am more likely to think "cam p­ ground” than "hotel,” and "drive” rather than "fly." So it follows that a destination like Maine is much more likely to come to mind than, say, M ona­ co. I mean, when you say "Monaco,” all that com es to mind (aside from Grace Kelly) is a kind of Jam es Bond fantasy of svelte, couture-clad rich peo­ ple standing at roulette tables, sipping champagne. It never occurred to m e that there are 5,000 actual natives of M onaco (they are called "M onegasques") living in that country (the total population is 30,000; the entire country is about the size of New York's Central Park). And it certainly never occurred to m e that these p eo­ ple — residents and tourists alike — have to eat. If I thought about it at all, my guess would have been that they exist solely on truffles and foie gras. It turns out. however, that there is a native Monegasque cuisine, and that it draws its influence from the bordering countries of France and Italy. Monaco may be the w orld's playground, but there is som e serious stuff going on in the kitchen. This information com es to me from the Monaco Government Tourism Board, which this year celebrated the 50th anniversary of Prince Rainier's reign with, among other festivities, a press luncheon in New York. Guests were Introduced to Chef Mario Muratore, an Italian-born chef who heads the kitchen at Mona­ co's most famous hotel, the Hotel de Paris, in the country's most famous district, Monte Carlo. Muratore — a smiling, bespectacled man who spoke to us in French through a transla­ tor — is credited with introduc­ ing traditional Monegasque cui­ sine to the world. The luncheon was great, and it turns out that many o f the dishes can be prepared by the hom e cook. The pork tenderloin dish below was adapted from one of Mura tore's recipes for veal by students at the New England Culinary Institute. The turbot recipe is simple and deli­ cious; if you can't buy Euro­ pean turbot (upwards of $10 or $12 a pound), stick with halibut. The fried dough is, well, fried dough, Monaru-style. If you're t* linking of a trip to M onaco, th.» Tourism Board can be reached at (800) 753-9696. Of course, the food is pretty good in M aine, too. Roast Pork Tenderloin in Pori W ine Sauce, with Potatoes and Carrots about 4 tablespoons olive oil salt and pepper to taste 1 pound potatoes, scrubbed and cut into small cubes 3 tablespoon butter 1 pound carrots, scraped and sliced 1-1/2 to 2 pounds pork ten­ derloin handful of fresh chopped parsley For the sauce: 1 cup port 1 cup chicken stock 2 tablespoons butter salt and pepper to taste Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Heat about 2 tablespoons of Institute, Montpelier, V t Roast F1D«<of llufeot with Fennel and Scallions 1 - 1 /4 pounds fennel, trimmed and cut into slices 1 pound green onions (scal­ lions), trimmed 8 tablespoons butter 3 /4 cup chicken stock 4 6-ounce fillets fresh turbot or halib u t well-coated w ith olive oil or melted butter salt and pepper to taste p«uia i Roast Pork Tenderloin in Port W ins 8auos, w lh Potatoes and C anola, m M s version, created by students at the New England C u ln ary InsOMs. the pota­ toes have bean mashed and artfuty formed into a button that decorates the top ol the tenderloin sScas. the oil in a skillet. Sprinkle the potatoes with salt and pepper and saute them uitfil the peel begins to brown. Set them aside in a warm place. In another pan, melt the but­ ter. Cook the carrots until they begin to color; they should be glazed and a little sticky with butter. Set aside in a warm place. Season the pork w ith salt and pepper in a large, oven-proof saute pan. Heat just enough olive oil to cover the bottom (the remaining 2 tablespoons should do it). Sear the pork on both sides, until well browned. Bake in the oven until it reaches an internal temperature of 160 degrees for medium, 170 degrees for well done; start checking the temperature after Mom has plenty of troops in support of custody battle there Is plenty of money and pub­ DEAR ABBY: Since you didn't licity to be had. Read on: give marching orders to "In Shock and Heartbroken," whose surgeonDEAR ABBY: I read the letter husband suddenly cleaned out the about the surgeon who left his wife house and had his lawyer offer her penniless and offered her $20/)00 $20,000 In exchange for custody of for custody of their children. I'm a their children, may I offer some family law attorney. You stated, advice? “You have my respect for deciding 'In Shock,” you deserve more to fight for your children against than that jerk showed you. What such odds, and I hope you pre­ kind of example is he setting for vail." While this is a sympathetic his children? More important, what kind of example will YOU set statement, I do not believe the woman is against such odds. for them? 1 urge you to find the Depending on what state they most aggressive, pit-bull lawyer in live in and how long they've been your area and tell him how you were cheated out of . . . ......... ................ married, she's probably entitled to at least oneyour marriage, belong­ half the community ings, means of support assets plus mainteand children. nance/alimony and Many divorce lawyers child support, based on will work for a percent­ the parties' incomes. I age of the settlement would advise her to go rather than an up-front to an attorney and file fee, especially in a case for temporary orders. like yours. Your lawyer Depending on the cir­ will file a motion to cumstances, the surgeon freeze hubby's accounts will be the one paying and hire a "forensic D ear the attorney fees, plus accountant" to track maintenance and child down what your husband must surely be hid* support, until the court mg from you — and • • • • • • • makes a final disposition of the property and a ruling possibly the IRS as well This was on the parenting plan. obviously planned for a long time, As he is a surgeon, I imagine he and it will take professionals to works long hours; and I imagine unravel the deception. also that the wife has been the pri­ Hold him responsible. Stay and mary caretaker of the children. The fight the good fight, and you'll never have to look back and say, “I odds are against him financially, and in her favor as the custodial or wish I had,” while your children residential parent. grow up to be as selfish and JAN YVONNE R1NKER, GIG manipulative as he is. I wish you HARBOR, WASH. love, luck, peace and victory in court! DEAR JAN: Since more people STEAMING IN BOSTON are ignorant about divorce law than are knowledgeable about it, DEAR STEAMING: In fairness I'm sure your letter will be an to me, the woman did not ask what steps she should take to pro­ eye-opener for many. Several readers asked me to tell ceed. She asked only if I thought "In Shock and Heartbroken' that she was right to stay and fight for they doubted her husband's sin­ her children. cerity in seeking custody of their An attorney who will take the children — that he was either matter on a contingency basis demanding them so he wouldn't should be easy enough to find. have to pay child support, or Once she whispers the magic using them as a bargaining chip. words, "surgeon" and "prominent To quote "Dorothy In Maine": family," the lawyer will know jw— Ab b v ---------------- "1 wonder what he'd do If you said, 'Go ahead and take the kids.' His prospective new wife wouldn't be thrilled with that. I'll bet! Makes you want to spit, does­ n't it? Hire a woman divorce lawyer ASAP. You'll prevail in the end." DEAR ABBY: My husband, James Patrick Kinney, wrote the poem "The Cold Within” in the l%0s. It is gratifying to know he left something behind that others appreciate. He submitted it to the Saturday Evening Post; however, it was rejected as "too controversial for the times." Jim was active in the ecumenical movement. His poem was sent in to the Liguorian, a Catholic magazine. That was its first official publication to my knowledge. Since then, it has appeared in church bulletins, teach­ ing seminars and on talk radio, list­ ed as "Author Unknown." If that was done for legal protection. I understand. My family is always happy to see it appear, but we do think the true author should be given credit. Jim died at 51 of a heart attack on May 23,1973, after retiring to Sara­ sota, Ha. My second marriage was to Homer Kenny, a Sarasota widower, so I became ... MRS. JAMES K1NNEY-KENNY DEAR MRS. KINNEY-KENNY: I agree that the true author should be given credit James Kinney was a gifted poet How sad that he died so youn^ because he had keen insight and constructive things to say to all of us. To racvltt i collection ol Abby-* moot mem­ orable — uid mart frequently requested — pocmi Hid n o j i , tend I bualne**-tUe, m IIjd d n u ed rnnlopr, plu* check Of money order for U H O4.S0 In Crtudrt lac Dear Abby'i "Keeper*,* P.O. Bo* *47. Mount Moeri*. IL 41054-0447. (Portage I* Included.) O 1*H UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE 4520 Mein 51, Konuo Clip, M a 44111; (S14) 452*4400 the pork has been in the oven for 15 m inutes. Remove from oven and let rest a few minutes. W hile the pork is baking, make the sauce: Cook the port and chicken stock until it reach­ es a sauce consistency (coats the back of a spoon). Whisk in the butter and salt and pepper to taste. Add parsley to the car­ rots. Slice the pork and serve with the potatoes and carrots, with sauce drizzled over. Yield: 4 servings. — Recipe adapted from a recipe for "R oast Fillet Mignon of Veal w ith Potatoes, Carrots and C apers," by Chef M ario M uratore, Hotel De Paris, M onte Carlo. Adapted by Doug Bell and Justin Bustamente, stu­ dents, New England Culinary Preheat oven to 373 d egrees Place a heatproof roasting pan on the stove top and melt the butter. Add the chicken broth, the fennel slices and the green onions. Cover and braise in oven for about 30 to 45 min­ utes, until vegetables are tender. W hen the vegetables are done, remove them from the oven and take them ou t of the pan w ith a slotted spoon, reserving the braising liquid. Keep the vegetables in a warm place. Put the coated fish fillets in a pan just large enough to hold them ; cover with alum inum foil and bake for 7 to 10 m inutes, until very white and opaque. Remove from oven. Meanwhile, reduce the brais­ ing liquid on the stove top until it has the consistency of a sauce (coats the back of a spoon). Serve the fillets w ith the fen­ nel and onion. Drizzle the sauce over all. Yield: 4 servings. — Recipe from M ario M ura­ tore, Executive Chef, Hotel de Paris, Monte Carlo. 2 - 1 / 4 cups w ater 1 /4 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons unsalted butter 1 - 1 /2 cups plus 1 tablespoon flour 6 large eggs, at room tem p er-; ature 2 tablespoons orange-flow er w ater (available in specialty m arkets) 4 cups vegetable oil, for fry­ ing confectioners sugar, for dust­ ing. Bring the w ater, salt, sugar and butter to a boil. W hen but­ ter is m elted, add the flour and m ix the dough with a wooden Transfer the dough to the bowl of an electric m ixer and add the eggs, one at a time, m ixing well after each addition until sm ooth. Add the orangeflow er w ater and mix. In a large, deep saucepan, heat the oil to 350 degrees. Line a large baking sheet w ith paper tow els. Carefully drop the batter by the tablespoon into the o il 4 or 5 at a time. Fry about 1 or 2 m inutes, or until golden brown, turning them once halfway through. Remove with slotted spoon and drain on paper towels. Sprinkle with confectioners sugar and serve. Yield: about 30 pieces. — Recipe from M ario Mura­ tore, Executive Chef, Hotel de Paris, Monte Carlo. e t« w N iw jPA fia tK T ts n u s i a ssn . Pcts-D e-N onne (Fried Dough M onegasque) Central Florida Society for Historic Preservation presents 23rd Annual November 20 and 21 Saturday 9-5 ^Sunday 9-4 Longwood Historic District, 2 blocks north cof CR 427 The Seminole Herald will publish a special advertising supplement for the Longwood Arts & Crafts Festival R ATE: $8 per column inch (half price if you also advertise in Heritage Festival tab) PU BLICATIO N DATE: Wednesday, Nov. 17, 1999 in the Seminole Super Shopper and Thursday, Nov. 18 in the Seminole Herald DISTRIBUTION: 20,000 D EAD LIN E: November 12 Call your advertising sales representative at the Seminole Herald today to schedule your ad in this special supplement. Seminole Herald 322-2611 *- -**■—-* P ’j " > � 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 03, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 03, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 03, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b3b6f7b1da13fe12f9a993aa345d77fd.pdf 4c95c1aad3b2dc295735a26d9baf154c PDF Text Text T H U R SD A Y November 4. 1999 92nd Year. No. 54 (407) 322-2611 Sanford. F L 50 Cents S e rv in g Lottery Sanford. Casselberry. Lake Mary. Longwood. Oviedo. Winter Springs Numbers and Seminole County Suburban Republican Women to meet Nov. 17 LONGWOOD - The November meeting of the Suburban Republican Women's Club, Federated, : a unit club of the Florida Federation of Republican Women, will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 17 at 11 a.m. at Heathrow Country Club. This month's program features Andrew Van Gaale from the Seminole County Complete Count Committee. Van Gaale will address the ramifications of the 2000 census as to voter districting as well as other issues related to the census. In addition to the Census 2000 program, elec­ tion of officers will be held. The cost for the meeting and luncheon is $13 per person. Reservations and cancellations must be made by 5 p.m. Sunday, State m akes changes in A + Plan By Bill Kem«_______________________ Staff Writer TALLAHASSEE — Commissioner of Education Tom Gallagher announced several proposed changes to the method of grading schools dunng a press confer­ ence held Wednesday In Tallahassee. Governor Jeb Bush's one-year-old A+ Plan calls for schools to receive letter grades based primarily on student scores on the Florida Comprehensive TODAY’S SPORTS: On this day in 1890. Philip King of Princeton scored 11 touch­ downs in a game against Columbia. TODAY'S QUOTE: 'Everything is funny as long as it is happening to someone else.' Will Rogers TODAY'S MOON: Between last quarter (Oct. 31) and new moon (Nov. 7). O 1M 9 NEWSPAPER ENTERPR ISE ASSN. □ Index C la s s if ie d ............4 B -0 B C o m ic s ......................OB C r o s s w o r d ................ SB D ear A b b y ................ OA H o r o s c o p e ................ OB O b i t u a r i e s ................ 3 A P e o p l e .........................OA Police L o g ................ 3 A 8 p o rts .................1B -3B Judge to decide if Longwood Fall Festival infringes on residents’ rights By Joe DeSantis___________ Staff Writer ed the women's obstacle course in 1:36.37. Russ Moncrief's time in the same event was 1:32.68, Bruce's 1:36.19. "My dad wont let me forget that his time was faster than LONGWOOD — Attorneys for the city of Longwood and plaintiffs along Warren Avenue are scheduled to return to the Seminole County court house Friday afternoon for a hearing on a temporary injunction involving the Annual Fall Arts Festival. The hearing is scheduled for 1 p.m. before Seminole Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton. The logisti­ cal layout of the annual event which attracts 30-40.000 visitors could hang in the balance. Two months ago Winter Springs attorney Mike Jones filed the suit on behalf of five See Moncriefs, Page 8A See Residents, Page 7A Harald photo by Tommy Vlncant Russ and Bruce Moncrief enjoy the moment during the Golden Age Games. Bruce, who came to the events to cheer on his mom and dad. became a last-minute competitor himself and took home one gold and one silver medal. Games. “Bruce," Russ Moncrief said to his son on Wednesday, "You can be in this, too." In it, he was - Bruce Moncrief, bail bondsman in a white shirt, suspenders, busi­ ness trousers, and dress shoes unexpectedly was canoeing in the Golden Age Games. Moncrief matched his dad with a silver and gold medal. Katie won two gold medals six for the canoeing Moncriefs on a beautiful afternoon at the park. Katie Moncrief negotiat­ Local fire fighters win award Altamonte Springs Fire Department earns Life Safety Achievement Award By Joe DeSantis__________________________ Staff Writer ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — A continued emphasis on public information and education combined with zero loss of life from residential fires during 1998 has led to a prestigious award for the Altamonte Springs fire department. L earning gun safety The Life Safety Achievement Award from the Residential Fire Safety Institute has been present­ ed to the department, recognizing local fire pre­ vention activities that contribute to reducing the number of lives lost in residential fires. Altamonte Springs qualified for the award based on zero fire deaths in structures for the period. Although residential fires account for only 20 per­ cent of all fires, they are responsible for 80 percent of all fire deaths. Residential Fire Safety Institute executive direc­ tor Patrick Coughlin said, "Prevention and educa­ tion are very cost effective compared to the tradiSee Award, Page 7A Sanford Heritage Festival features Chubby Checker Downtown Sanford will be the venue for a huge street party cele­ brating Sanford's rich heritage Nov. 12 through 14. The event will be "three days of non-stop fun and musical enter­ tainment featuring Lee Roy Parnell, Chubby Checker, C-Note and a special appearance by Backstreet Boyz the tribute" said Ron Rose, executive director of the Sanford/Seminole County Chamber of Commerce. In addition to rock 4c roll, counhy/blues, and pop, the festival will offer six stages of entertain­ ment throughout the three-day event, as well as jazz music per­ 13, noon to midnight; and Sunday, formances at Magnolia Square Nov. 14, noon to 10 p.m. and Rand Alley. Three-day passes are available Other musical entertainers for $10 at all central Florida include The Local Girls, Eddy Huntington Banks as well as the Rivers and the Funk Gang Island Sanford/Seminole County Band. There will also be a Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. Bahamian Marketplace, the First Street. Admission is $5 per Chipman Dancers, musical per­ day for adults with children 12 formances by Sanford-area and under admitted free. schools, local bonds and solo acts, The event also includes mid­ jugglers and unicyclists, a way thrill rides. Festival-goers can Seminole Public Schools student ride all rides Friday night during art exhibit and the Central Florida "Moonlight Mania" from 10 p.m. Zoo Animal Experience. to 1 a.m. for $5. Sunday is Family Festival hours are Friday, Nov. Day, when you can ride all rides 12,3 p.m. to 1 a.m.; Saturday, Nov. all day for $10. Hariid photo by Arch Booth* Nick Bradley packs a black-powder rifle before firing it. Bradley was one of 75 Boy Scouts who participated in a gun safety training at the Seminole County Gun and Archery Association club. — :— n ' / 7. * •« / *-J>t ■ : ■dJj* Residents get day in court regarding festival By R u n White Staff Writer SANFORD • Some m ay TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: B F. Goodrich (1841-1888), manu­ facturer; Will Rogers (1879­ 1935), humorist; Walter Cronkite (1916-). broadcast journalist, is 83; Art Carney (1918-), actor, is 81; Loretta Swit (1937-), actress, is 62; Robert Mapplethorpe (1946­ 1989). photographer, Markie Post (1950-), actress, is 49. See As Plan, Page 7A Son shows up to watch dad, but goes home with two medals think that Bruce Moncrief was bom in a canoe. This is not true but he probably lived in one for half of his life. Moncrief, 50, came out to Lake Carolla at Fort Mellon Park on Wednesday to cheer for his dad (Russ Moncrief) and mom For results (Katie Moncrief) from as they Wednesday’s competed events, see in the pages 4-5A. Golden Age Games sprint and obstacle course canoeing contests. The Moncriefs own and operate Katie Landing, an oasis for Wekiva River canoe enthusiasts. They also supply the canoes, paddles and safe­ ty vests for the Golden Age TODAY S HISTORY: On this day in 1924, Nellie Taylor Ross of Wyoming became the first woman to be elected governor in the United States. On this day in 1961, singer Bob Dylan performed at Carnegie Hall before an audi­ ence of 50 people. On this day in 1991, President George Bush joined former presidents Ronald Reagan, Jimmy Carter, Gerald Ford and Richard Nixon at the opening of the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library in Simi Valley. Calif. dent for improvements and for grades of "A." Facing complaints from school district administrators that the grading system failed to take student mobility into account, schools will now only be responsible for students enrolled during T h e M o n c r i e f s g o c a n o e i n g f o r g o ld Nov. 14. For reservations, Thursday, Nov. 4,1999 Today is the 306th day ot 1999 and the 43rd day of fail. Assessment Test (FCAT), which measures reading, writing and math skills. Other factors include suspension rates, atten­ dance, and high school graduation rates. The state Cabinet in December will review Gallagher's proposed changes. Schools are awarded up to $100 per stu­ 2 5 th a n n u a l G o ld e n A g e G a m e s call 862-6626 or 830-4560. T o d a y is ... October and February enrollment sur­ veys. "We did take into consideration things like mobility, because we thought that was a fair complaint," Gallagher said. However, the school district will still be responsible for the performance of all students, regardless of when they enroll in school. The grades will bo determined using increasingly more comprehensive testing Education officials tweak school grading system in response to complaints r r p T ' ■v’v - - . ' J { . >5 ■ - tr/.r.*, v» V �2A * Seminole Herald. Sanford. Honda * Thursday. November 4, ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY Florida Weather www.accuwthw.com U V Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Friday Saturday Partly sunny, maybe a coastal Becoming moatty Tonight Sunday Panama < 48/76 Shown o to<no.To*'l weather Tamperstore* are lo n g h li tow's and Sun and Moon Regional Weather Almanac Florida: Clear tonight with a chilly low temperature Tomorrow will be tunny to partly cloudy with a shower along the eastern coast Georgia: Clear tonight with host forming m some places A good deal of sunshine tomorrow wilt make lor a warmer afternoon Mississippi: Clear tonight wilh some Irosl. especially north. A chilly start tomorrow will yield to a warmer altarnoon with a good deal of tun. Alabama: Clear skies and a diminishing wind tonight Alter a chiity start tomorrow, the afternoon wilt turn out tunny and milder South Carolina: Clear and coot tonight with frost in tome areas Sunshine tomorrow wiH warm the afternoon nicety Louisiana: Very coot tonight with areas ol frost forming Slightly warmer tomorrow with plenty of sunshine. Sanford through Yesterday Temperature High . Regional Cities tunny and breery. shower. ....... 65* Low ...................................... .... *5’ St. . .1 *-»—a- ... nr Normal low 59* Precipitation Month to date ,, 0 DO 1.67" Normal month to data .024* Year to date ........................ 42 24* Normal year to date __ „ _ and data provided by NationalCities Tomorrow's National Weather AccuWeather, Inc. 01999 W orld Cities tm mi GO 78 47 s 52 s 67 39 72 45 S s St Lout Sail Lak 81 69pc 80 68 pc Santa F 60 54 71 76 84 39 a 27 t 47 s 53 s 48 a 52 49 70 71 88 SLSK Seattle Tipeka Tucaon W&sNr. 36 S 34 a 40 s 47 s 44 pc m M m N o M oney D ow n F o r A J o h n D eere (N o w *"■ A ll Y o u N eed Is G a s M o n e y .) f Shp 21nh Uni tint A MOO Ham llM d Binurr •30a • IUhtiitianrixrs • Uh^/n lOTpnunh U IU Latin TracUw ► U3IH Sahrr" by John Detrr • I45hp • Vt*xh dak • IMn latumutKtrummuurn • /JAp • VirxhciittimtunMh • 5 y »ttf iivh an t/n if i (rurrymiv m Walk in with an empty wallet and walk (Hit with a Jot in Deere. Buying lawn can? equipment lias inner Int-n easier. So see ywir John Deere dealer for no money down* on yiHir selection friHn a full liiH* of lawn and garden equipment, Ixtfore Oclofrer 31,1999. (Vihi'II .still have plenty of money H lm er to top off llie lank.) 99-5676- F/B To Locate aJohnDeere Dealer near you call (Toll Free) (888) 669-7767 (MOWPROS) 'Oftwinh Octet*31 1999 SutwcttoappriNedcredteaJomOmk b(d4 Anotwif Plan fw nencommfrcul is*ont» Tuts tmgrt setup andiMnvyiiuigncauldmuMinonBirrpayintnl Offersc*tuli|fnindttiinimhb«*vjiU6it eued>igiinuani«iltn<ocingiidhunugtwco(writfiia tst AoOtiMbornpsracpxrsnfl duftu B ecom e a w eather page sp on sor. Your ad w ill be se e n by th o u sa n d s o f p o ten tia l c u sto m ers daily. So don’t le t th e su n g o dow n before, you c a ll a S em in o le Herald A dvertising s p e c ia list for m ore d e ta ils on th is ex citin g offer. (4 0 7 ) 322-2611 We need your input and opinions. Letters to the editor and guest columns are both encouraged and appreciated. Seminole Herald I) "Serving Seminole County Since /VtW" Thursday. November 4. 1999 • Vol. 92, No. 54 Write to us: 300 N. French Avenue C all u s: Sanford, FL 32771 (407)322-2611 Published. Daily Except Monday, Saturday, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years by Republic Newspapers. Inc. • 300 N French Ave., Sanford, FL. 32771 ADMINISTRATION Doug Fatzef • Publisher Betty Barmen Jonlee Maitn Linda Spiegel CIRCULATION Edward A. K/amarc* Circulation Manager Wanda Kourpanrta ADVERTISING EDITORIAL Ken Holtnnger •Manager John Coffman Deo DeSantia Judith Lathrop Rom e Lavender Meknda Moma Dan Ping - Editor Joe DeSantis Doha Dm inch Kama Dean Smith Tommy Vincent Rues WTvis Phone: (407)322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9406 E -M a il u s : Editorial: PertoOcal Postage Paid at Sanford. Flonda and additional mailing offices *h«ititer & iol.com Advertising; ttmJuwft O lol.ccm Publisher The SEMINOLE HERALD P O Box 1687 tamdotig O ul.com Sanford. FL 32772-1667 DSPS 481280 Poatmaslar. Sand addraaa changes to Subscription Rales (Daily 6 Sunday) Months Months Year Moma Delivery St9 50 539 00 578 00 Mail 52400 54800 59600 Flonda Reiudents add T \ salea tax to abova ratal Republic Newspapers, Inc. �Seminota Herald. Sanford, Florida • Thunday, November 4, • 1 4 Bang the drum slowly for Captain Mellon The story of Captain Charles Mellon has been told many times, many ways. Defending Camp Fanning against 400 Seminole braves, Mellon died on Feb. 8,1837. ........... In honor of the courageous captain, Camp Fanning was renamed Fort Mellon. Some insist that Capt. Mellon's blood flows today In Lake Carol la at Fort Mellon Park. On Wednesday, I went to the lake to see if this were true. My timing couldn’t Russ have been better. There was a canoeing competition on Lake Carolla. Katie and Russ Moncrief had brought a half dozen handsome canoes from Katie's Landing. "Are you in the event?" Katie asked. “Well, I'm here to ... well, sure I'm in the event," I told her. "Here," Russ Moncrief said, "why don't you try one of the canoes. It's windy. You may have trouble. Are you a good swimmer?" Moments later, I was pad­ dling on the lake in the park named for Capt. Charkes Mellon. In the back of my mind, I'm thinking of Capt. Mellon's last stand. Coacoochee was ............. leading the Seminotes that day. Mellon and his men had no chance. I looked back to see that Katie Moncrief had boarded a canoe and was into the water. Just the two of us on Lake Carolla. Katie's an experienced canoer. One of the best This wasn't a particularly easy paddle for Katie nor for me. On our turnaround, we had to battle a brisk morning wind. Somehow, I made it back. Katie needed help. "That's it," one of the Golden Age Games officials said. "We better come back at 1JO in the afternoon. The lake's a little rough right now." Too bad, I'm thinking, that Capt. Mellon wasn't allowed to postpone his outing with the savages on Feb. 6,1837. Take a three-hour break. C'mon, Coacoochee. We'll resume W hite after lunch. I liked what I saw Wednesday morning on the lake, and was determined to return. First. I traveled to the C ap t Mellon monument off N. Mellonville Ave. I had this urge to touch it Just like Roger Clemens touched the Babe at Yankee Stadium. I'd pat Captain Courageous before going back to the lake in the park. And I did. The afternoon was gorgeous. A great time for a canoe trip on Lake Carolla. Katie and Russ came back with their six canoes. A fire rescue truck pulled up on Seminole Blvd. Kay Thomson of Lake Mary prepared to win her umpteenth Golden Ages Games gold medal. You're probably wondering how I fared in the competition. Perhaps, wondering if I capsized (as one poor chap did). Let me say this, I fared better than Capt. Charles Mellon. I'm also thinking to myself, that's maybe they better not take away this sweet little lake and the park named for Capt. Mellon. Bang the drum slowly. K m W W > n l a w a p f u n T m «4 «? ■Hmtftti i a U i f l « th* S m i M l t H m M Obituaries GERTRUDE FROST Gertrude Frost, 95, Chipola Avenue, DeLand, died Wednesday Nov. 3, 1999 at Memorial Hospital-West Volusia, DeLand. Mrs. Frost was a selfemployed artist. Bom In Passaic, N.J., she moved to Central Florida in 1984 from New Jersey. She was a member of Temple Shalom , Deltona. She enjoyed painting. Baldauff Family Funeral Home it Crematory, Orange City, is in charge of arrange­ ments. LOUISE SHARPE GONZALEZ Louise Sharpe Gonzalez, 93, Enterprise Road, CteBary, died in Mariner Healthcare, Orange City. Mrs. Gonzalez was a teller in the banking industry, and a U.S. Army veteran who served in WWII. Bom in Mooresville, N.C., she moved to Central Florida 10 years ago from Ormond Beach. She was Presbyterian, and a member of WAAC, as well as the United Daughters of the Confederacy. She enjoyed bead­ ing, antiques and history. Fourtowns Cremation, Inc., Orange City, is in charge of arrangements. CARL E. GRIFFIN, SR. Carl E. Griffin, Sr., 79, Mulberry Avenue, Sanford, died Wednesday Nov. 3, 1999. Mr. Griffin was an iron worker in the construction industry, and a vet­ eran of the U.S. Army who served in WWII. Bom in Berwich, Ga., he moved to Central Florida in 1980 from • Louisiana. Survivors include sons, Carl E •Griffin, Jr. of Sanford, Lonnie ; Griffin of Sanford; daughters, ■Carla Adkin of Grants Pass, Ore., Alice Woodard of Scottville, Mich., Patsy Boyer; numerous brothers and sisters. Baldwin-Fairchild-Oaklawn Park Cemetery and Funeral Home, Lake Mary, is in charge of arrangements. MARIE LOUISE HOFFMAN Marie Louise Hoffman, 96, Geneva Avenue, Deltona, died Thursday, Oct. 28, 1999 in Mariner Health Care of Orange City-DcBary. Mrs. Hoffman was a dressmaker and fur finisher. Bom in Germany, he moved to Central Florida in 1990 from Dayton, Ohio. Survivors include daughters, Ursula Parks of Deltona, Evelyn Doewer of San Diego, Calif.; four grandchildren, five great-grand­ children. Baldauff Family Funeral Home it Crematory, Orange City, is in charge of arrange­ ments. HENRY WILLIAM METHOT Henry William Methot, 81, of Highland Street and Santa Barbara Drive, Sanford, died Friday O ct 29,1999 at West View Nursing and Rehabilitation in Attawaugan, Conn. Mr. Methot was a former foreman at Aralac in TaftviUe. In 1943 he opened the Clover Farm Store on Prospect Street in Moosup, Conn. In 1953 he built the first supermarket on Ward Avenue in Moosup, and ran the store for many years. He was bom Oct. 14, 1918. He t^as a graduate of Sacred Heart School in Sharon, Mass. He played the trumpet with several bands in the 1930's and 1940's. For the past three years, he was a winter resident of Sanford, where he enjoyed an active social life and volunteered for several organizations. Survivors include son, Raymond C. Methot of Moosup, Conn.; daughter-in-law, Kathleen Methot of Moosup, Conn.; three grandchildren, Kerry L. Methot of Moosup, Conn., Kersti R. Slowik of Cambridge, Mass., grandson-in­ law, Robert J. Slowik of Cambridge, Mass. The Woyasz & Son Funeral Home, Norwich, Conn., Ls in charge of arrangements. He was married to Ethel May Meuller on Feb. 21, 1940, who died on May 12,1986 RAYMOND L SMITH Raymond L. Smith, 87, Sanford, formerly of Pinellas Park, died Wednesday Oct. 27, Great Day in the Country is Nov. 13 OVIEDO - The 26th Annual Arts and Crafts Festival present­ ed by the GFWC Oviedo Woman's Club will be held Saturday, Nov. 13 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Lawton Grove Park and the Lawton Elementary School grounds in downtown Oviedo, at State Road 426 and Lake Jessup Avenue. There will be free admission and parking, children's activi­ ties, live entertainment, food and drinks, and numerous other activities. For more information, contact the Oviedo Woman's Club at 365-9420. 1999 at his residence, under the care of Hospice of the Comforter, Sanford. Mr. Smith was a law enforcement officer with New York State Police and the Nassau County Police Department. He was a veteran of WWII, serving in the US. Coast Guard, com­ pleting his service with the rank of First Lieutenant, entering as an enlisted servicem an. Bom in Port Washington, N.Y., he moved to Central Florida in 1974 from Port Washington. He was a 50-year member of the Atlantic Hook it Ladder Co. #1, Port Washington, N.Y., Superior Officers Association of Nassau County, N.Y., The Patrolmens Benevolent Association of Nassau County, N.Y., charter member of Post 91, Disabled American Veterans, of Pinellas Park, and a member of VFW Post 4364, Pinellas Park. Survivors include wife, Emily Smith, Sanford; daughter, Sharon Knapp of Orlando; sons, Raymond F. Smith of Or Undo, Brian Smith of DeLand; nine grandchildren. International Funeral Home, St. Petersburg, FI., is in charge of arrangements. ANNETTE C VEATCH Annette C. Veatch, 88, Chipola Avenue, DeLand, died Monday Nov. 1, 1999 in Woodland Terrace, DeLand. Mrs. Veatch was a homemaker. Bom in Elizabethtown, Pa., she moved to Central Florida in 1965 from Charlottsville, Va. She was Protestant. She enjoyed cooking. Survivors include sons, Phillip S. Cooke of Louisville, Ky., Thomas C. Cooke of Indianapolis, Ind,; four grand­ children, eight great-grandchil­ dren. Baldauff Family Funeral Home it Crematory, Orange City, is in charge of arrange­ ments. Police Log DUI Arrests Casselberry — November 1. Gregory Patrick Averill, 19, Waterside Lane, Casselberry, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at Lake Howell Lane. Casselberry. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Winter Springs — October 31. Angel Sanabria, 46, Williams Avenue, Orange City, was stopped at SR 434 in Winter Springs. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, and habitual traffic offender-suspended license. Altamonte Springs — October 30. Lee Mathew Pacheco, 38, Grove Oak Drive, Orlando, was stopped on SR 434 by Altamonte Springs police. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol involv­ ing a crash. Sanford — November 1. Denver Annettee Dukes, no age, Avenue L, Ft. Pierce, Fla., was stopped by Sanford police on West 1st Street. She was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, and operat­ ing a motor vehicle on the wrong side of the road. Sanford — November 1. Patrick Francis Diomede, 35, Rlverview Avenue, was stopped by Sanford police at Avocado Avenue. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, obstructing a roadway with a parked vehicle, operating a motor vehicle with no seat belt, and having no proof of insurance. Drug Arrests Sanford — October 29. Wayne Arvcl Connelly, 37, Live Oak Boulevard, Sanford, was arrest­ ed by Sanford police on 25th Street He was charged with potwiefiaion of cocaine, and an open container of alcohol In public. Lake Mary — November I. Jeremy Bradford Williams, 19, Bambi Avenue, Altamonte Springs, was arrested by lake Mary police on Old Lake Mary Boulevard. He was charged with possession of less than 20 grams of cannabis, and driving on a suspended license. Sanford — October 29. Darren Michael Daugherty, 30, Starboard Drive, Geneva, was arrested by Sanford police on 14th Street at Park Avenue. He was charged with possession of less than 20 grams of cannabis, and possession of drug para­ phernalia. Sanford — November 1. Cedi Lee Williams, 47, Scott Drive, Sanford, was stopped by Sanford police on West 13th Street. He was charged with possession of drug parapherna­ lia. Assault/Battery/Domestic Violence Sanford — October 30. Luis Cain Cruz, 20, South Orlando Drive, was arrested by Sanford police following an inddent at his residence. He was charged with false imprisonment, and domestic battery. Geneva — October 30. Robert Wayne Bridges, 36, Harney Heights Road, Geneva, was arrested by Seminole County deputies following an inddent at his residence. He was charged with aggravated bat­ tery. Oviedo — October 31. Thorgurdar Olafa Sudar, 67, Cypress Head Trail, Oviedo, was arrested by Seminole County deputies following an inddent at his residence. He was charged with aggravated assault/domestic violence, and battery /domestic violence. Oviedo — October 30. David Steve Rowell, 21, Canal Street, O vied o, was arrested by Sem inole C ounty d ep u ties fo l­ lowing an inddent with his roommates. He was charged with aggravated assault with a firearm, shooting into an occu­ pied dwelling, use and display of a firearm during commission of a felony, and use of a firearm while under the influence of alcohol. Longwood — November 1. Robert Wiliam Sondag, 32, East Warren Avenue, was arrested by Longwood police following an inddent at his residence. He was charged with domestic violence/battery, disorderly intoxi­ cation, and resisting arrest with­ out violence. CasMlbeny — November 1. James Richard Baker, 29, Red Lion Square, was arrested by Casselberry police following an inddent at the apartment com­ plex. He was charged with aggravated assault/domestic. Casselberry — November 1. Benjamin Rios, 42, WUshire Drive, was arrested by Casselberry police following a bus stop inddent related to a 14-year old student he was charged with battery. Oviedo — November 1. Rodney L Bracey, 30, South Street, Orlando, was arrested at Strand Street by Oviedo police. He was charged with aggravat­ ed battery. Burglary/Theft Longwood — October 30. Larry Zolton Salma ria, 43, homeless, was arrested at SR 600 by Longwood police. He was charged with burglary to a structure/conveyance, petty theft, grand theft, and resisting arrest without violence. Casselberry — October 29. Josue Cotto, 26, Jane Eyre Drive, Orlando, was stopped by Casselberey police at Fenton drive. He was charged with grand theft auto, fleeing or attempting to elude a law enforcement officer, resisting arrest without violence, posses­ sion of less than 20 grams of cannabis, possession of drug paraphernalia, and reckless dri­ ving. Joui Jeii'ii.' Ciematien, Jnc D ire c t C re m a tio n s385™ O ra n g e City. FL 1-888-598-8662 24 Hr. Se rvice Unlimited Internet Access from 9.95 per month (407) 324-3328 Burial $1,495 Cremation Transport Out Of State $450 $795 We Accept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans ________ 3271500 G ramkow F uneral H Micah M Boos Ueite Gramkow ome Christopher Neal We have served the Sanford/Lake Mary area since 1956 O n ly Funeral H om e in the area that carries the “ 1 Remember W hen" C ollection and “From the Heart" Collection ❖ W e are com m itted to personal services to m eet your families needs. Professionally trained pre-need staff. Local Burial, Shipout and Crem ation Arrangements ❖ G ram k ow Funeral H om e, w here service com es First. ❖ Sim ply p u t...b eco m in g the best.__________________________ �I I Join MARINA HOTEL A N I) C O N F E R E N C E 438500 C entral Florida’s Island Resort Now Under New Ownership end Management Hiil Our M Stmct Rntaunnl Then UtX Your Fntfxts At Our TacN Club Lounge Orange City. FL 1-888-598-8662 24 Hr. Service N« )W \ 1*1*1 \ l t l \ ( . MIKI M I r ic h ly \ iiv <» l * . M . Phone; ( 807) J 25-19 10 •> l \ M Fa»i ( W ) ,U 1 * 0 '6 • N i r i t i l - l - M i K r w n a i h i i n i I M m i « M 9 I U • S a U -»: ( 4 II~ ) W.Y I'M O x J X J 4.FO M, r . i l m c l i o A v r n u r , V t n l o n l . H 3 2 T T I 0 115 EAST FIRST STREET SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771 6:30 A M. - 7:00 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY _____ (407) 323-2999 25%OFF Total Deep Clean Floor to Ceiling lr»d. Kitchen, Appliances Inside & Out Gift Certificates Available _ GOLD R O S E M A R Y S I M K A N IC H MI M il RUBY TA N N E R tans BRONZE 6(1)1-11 W IL L IA M D U F R E S N E M in t) (0U urns AGE 53-59 GOLD GOLD CYNTHIA MORRIS IRMA REMMINGTON suns 16 66 24.37 GOLD MARIA ROBERTS 23.44 GOLD 6( 6 M -)1 MU MTU 66611-61 MU AGEZ5J9 Housekeeping • Commercial and Residential Shoppes at O a k m o n te , 1210 S. International Pkwy. ta k e M a ry (across tram H eathrow ) • (407) 804-9877 6| Brnta-aga B u u a u APPLICATIONS BY PHONC •rPfTtIM rT k£ jC MOITC*c 1, IN<7 W AVNE n KEEL1NQ S E M IN O L E 0 R A N 0 I ,40/ 330-9090 O S C f 01 A -U)/ f,/i f,nifi Serving Sanford Since 1974 ALL U-CAN-EAT ^ OLD FASHION SUNDAY BUFFET ~ 11 AM - 3 PM r A LL U-CAN-EAT ^ SEAFOOD BUFFET Friday & Saturday 5 PM - 7 PM Sunday 4 PM • 7 PM $ jj9 5 $ g 9 i VcftMhle Bor Only $4 95 CARLA CONVERT 18 61 M6H-78 MU sam 111*:*? m s VMTI 8:16.46 TCiUNSMMIUMSS I.8MI I:1SJS S:M:I8 1:88.87 m s *i passu u u s sari* 8:88:76 m u A N S N A d u ro m 1:66:88 ms nownsr 1.I6.M 1:88:18 (status n rtsru AGEJM9 AGESQ44 GOLD EARL REMMINOTON 33.36 16.03 AGE.8Q-D4 COLO u n til 6(678-74 FRED OAINES WILLIE CUMMINGS 18.81 1:18:87 848:M UNIMMMT (UK MIDI CANOE -OBSTACLE MU 64671-71 (OU sa.ni m m ■* 1.88:87 (omcus nusTiA ms i WOMENS DIVISION COLO BINS DIVISION (SAMI ISVUM «l» PANCAKE RACE - MEN . GOLF LONG DRIVE CANOE - OBSTACLE HERS DIVISION 66611*11 AGEJQ:Z4 321-7699 o r 324-1177 Owned A Operated by Stasia Margeloas CSAfWQBD icanw d LAKE M A R Y'S PREMIER SPECIALTY TOY STORE GRAND O PEN ING C ELEB R A TIO N N O V E M B E R 13th - CANOE - SPRINT HERS DIVISION S IL V E R ALL CLEAN SERVICE Seta*Prut fjt Ptujgn UMMdAloeM 3 0 0 W W V O R M LV D .. eS , F IR S T M O R T G A G E 2N D M O R T G A G E S T O 125% C O N S T / PERM ANENT LOANS D E B T C O N SO L ID A T IO N H O M E IM PR O V E M E N T (4 0 7 )3 2 3 -0 9 6 3 N E A TN TID Y WE DO WINDOWSI 2101 S. French Avenue • Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 322-5863 O TH E R S SAY NO • • • • • 1220 S. Sanford Ave., (13th St. & Sanford Ave.) Sanford AGE.KM4 TIME FOR THOSE SPECIAL (WESTS! 3 23-7306 Howe Style Cooking Fast Service Reasonably Priced y's YEARS. PANCAKE RACE - WOMEN JUST IN TOURS AVAILABLE / C A LL FOR DETAILS ^ & PINOCHLE COMPETITION PREHOLIDAY CLEANING SPECIAL Lake Mary - Sanford area Golden Lamb Restaurant #1% GoldenAgeGames © Colonial Hoorn ^Restaurant S p a c io u s O n e & Two B e dro o m Apartm ents E le g a n t Dining R o o m / D e licio u v M e a ls S o c ia l Activities / Housekeepmgic*« Transportation Provided hi Retirement Living Community 24 Hour Staffing ALF lie# 0005815 Independent And Assisted Living D irect C rem a tio n C E N T E R mThv lirst Is Yet 7 b C o m e " K v v r) A C A R IN G P THE INDEPENDENT ELDERLY J own)Qxemution, (wor nows Craig and Cindy Morris, right, have a little (un at the pancake race Wednesday. Both won gold medals in their age divisions in the canoeing competitions and Cindy also took the gold in the age 50-54 division of the women's pancake race. sam satumi ■AMVMM 188788 8­ 178188 18“ IMT8S8Mane Capulong. MO, FACS 86671-7) MU sam 6(678-71 P h o to s by Tom m y 8.88.88 8:88:81 sam nl 321 Mnngnustinc Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 • (407) 302-2164 (Right in front o f CFRH) u w n e a ic a a f T .u T e s ir - iss res Offering... u ire s ie - • O c n rra l Surgery • V a ttu U r Surgery • T h o ra c ic (C h e s t) Surgery • M in o r & Office Surgery Procedures m HUMUUUT 188 T888* nmifl U8A111B 188T8S a n d also... • Cardiac Studies • Echocardiography • Electrocardiography • IVripheral Vascular Ultrawnincl • A r i r r u l Im aging • Venous Imaging • Segmental Pressures • Ccrchrm ascular C a ro tid U ltra so u n d * Ultras*Mind Studies (A bdom en. T h y r o id . Breast) — rs n .- | (M @ § 8 ® © 6(671-78 UU Vincent B e sure y o u hear the start and fin ish . SANFORD OFFICE tLUDadUS Ilfress- At left. Rose Cramer, Eleanor Eichom, M a y ___ nuacisiiuT McGarvoy and Ann Coch w* play in the pinochle competition Wednesday at GOLF LONG DRIVE the Renaissance. WOMENS DIVISION Ptdro Arroyo. MO. FACS ♦♦♦ A n n o u n c e ♦♦ ♦ the opening o f th e ir netv im sa i n tpsr terns m m . sires . ­ UK. ROM 1887888* 1:18:87 Ul TH0MS0I 868 TM 188788 8■AmMAcuni stares ttriMTAMia l a m r 1:81:81 urn howhi r ms - NA88MTTMT8 I It TDS8* 6UUU n itir ----------------------------------------------*---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1999 2S25th Annual Golden Age Games Schedule of Events L to R- Mark llnclter, Rill Wrlhom, Bobby RrLvson, Shorty Smith. Friday, Nov. 5, 1999 AHT lAtl»0*1*1 VIUUW80rrt! N T *E23 L££* m tari *j i « N□ *-* Comelis Feenstra won the gold medal in the age 75-79 division ol the canoe-sprint competition and the silver medal in the canoe-obstacle competition Wednesday. Ut4Weal1N«| lmwi n urn ton i7i uti LAKE FORESTSIILUiE MIOPPFS (pi bii\11i M mile iueisrori etsr t (7m1,-Ams>Nns.*i 5268 WEST S.R. 46 SANFORD, FL 32771 PHONE: (407) 3284540 Hours: Mon • Fri 1000am -600pm. Sal tOOOim. - 100 pm. Join your friends for Com plim entary Breakfast during the Golden Age Games each morning from 7-9 a.m. at the Sanford Civic Center ® Altamonte Springs, FL 1220 E. Altamonte Dr. ▲ M il The World's Largest Art. Craft & Gift Discount Center! 407-831-3000 CUSTOITI FRftmE 1 / 2 PR IC E HALLOWEEN Merchandise 50% OFF PEARL PRICE Sale Ends: 11-10 • Price o f frame O N L Y • D oes N O T Include glass, mats, liners, ALL FALL FLOWERS b PICKS 25% OFF PEARL PRICE Event Location Sponsor 7 a.m. 7 a.m. 0:30 a.m 9 a.m.*12 p.m. Breakfast 5K Run 2 Mile Historic Fun Waft <u Hobby and Photography t Show (pick up exftblts)' Tennis Shuffleboard Dominoes-Doubles I Bowling-Singles Bocce *St. Johns River Cnaso D Sanford Sanford Sanford Sanford Over 50 Club Contral Florida Regional Hospitat-Sanford Seminole Baptist Association Seminole County Extension Homemakers 9 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 10 a.m. 1-4 p.m. ACCURATE HEARING TECHNOLOGY, INC. HEARING AIDS T im e • Civic Center Civic Center Civic Center City Hall Sylvan Lake Park Sanford Shuffleboard Club Sanford Senior Center AMF Deltona Lanes Westmonte Park Rivership Romance Must pre-register Seminole County Sanford Shuffleboard Club Seminole Comm. Volunteer Program, Inc. City of Sanford City of Altamonte City of Sanford • W hile «ro o ne llk e t So th in k a b o u t h it o r h e r ou-n m ortality, th e fu e l Is, o ne stay y o u r lo r n ! o n et m ay be a t a lo ti to ilea l w ith a ll the fin a l details. That It w hy pre-planning a n d p re fin a n c in g y o u r fu n e r a l n o w can help lighten the lo a d ■both em otion ally a n d fin a n c ia lly ■on y o u r fa m ily later. II i also the best w ay to help Insure th a t y o u r service Is p erfo rm ed h i U riel accordance w ith y o u r ow n w ithes. B R IS S O N FU N ER A L H O M E 9 05 LAUREL AVE., SANFORD *322-2131 A member of the Carey Hand l-uncral Home Tradition • Em . 1890 OTTERING AFFORDABLE PREARR ANGEMFNTS You Gotta Have Friends... Is Pain Turning You Into A Bad Sport? TRICOUNTY ORTHOPAEDICS, M L in ‘W here We C are...A bout PatteoD C are” orthopedics is the treatment of bone and tissue of thd/extrdmities and back. Broken bones, torn or sprained ligaments, hand anctbaokpiroblems, arthritis, and sports injuries are commonly treated by the ortbqpctadic surgeons at Tri-County orthopeadics. NAKINDEK S. AUJLA, M.D. • JO H N SCH AD FH R , M.D. MICHAEL SMIGIELSK1, M.D. .CL Specializing in Total Joint R eplacem ent • lotal Join t Replacement • Knee & Ankle Injury;** General Orthopedics • Foot Problems • Sport In jurk* iu . 317 N. Mangoustine Ave. Sanford, FL 32771 _________ Phone: (407) 323-2577 NowIs The Time To Plan For Tomorrow 1133.SaXon Boulevard Oiahgo Gity, FL 32763 PhWft«4ft04) 775-0222 And A National Magazine. And Prescription Discounts. And Other Healthcare Discounts. And Travel Opportunities. And, So Much More... Join more than 300,000 adults age 50 and over who benefit from this membership program which promotes healthy living through education, social events and other special m embership privileges. Call toll-free (407) 321-4500 ExL 5784 for more information on Senior Friends. Dr. Willie Newman and the S ta ff at N e w m a n O I B /G Y N r o i i |» . P . A . Wish To Welcome J l . W ML IIE I.X O S O . 31.11. IIIK. 31 M i l l A X 3 I O I I A X . T .X . 3 I. 3 m m :i, i a : i k o o x k . a .i i .x .r New Patients Welcome Same Day A ppoin tm en ts H e a lth c a r e G e n e r a l io n s 5 2 1 W . S it Central Florida Regional Hospital A Part o f Central Florida Healthcare System T o F o r C o m e 131, S u ite 2 0 0 L o n g w o o d • (1 0 7 ) 2 6 0 -0 8 1 8 *+*****•*•*+**+++**+••*** S a n fo rd * (1 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -2 5 0 0 = �CA • Sommoia Herald Sanlord. Ronda • Thursday. November 4, Acquiring title by adverse possession Usually when someone thinks about acquiring title to real property they think about acquiring title thmugh the purchase of the real property, by inheritance, or through foreclosure. However, absentee owners and others beware. Title to real property may also be acquired through adverse possession. Adverse possession can most simply be described as openly occupying land, with­ Manny out permission of the owner, for a continuos period of time set by • • • statute. Whether adverse possession will convey title to the occupant depends on what the occupant has done to the property or how he or she has used it. In turn, what the occupant must do to the property or how he or she may use it and successfully acquire title depends on whether the claim for posses­ sion is under "color of title" or "without color of title." A claim for adverse posses­ sion under "color of title" means the claim is founded on a written instrument, decree, or judgment purporting to convey title. This may include a deed of any kind or a will regardless of its validity. Conversely, a claim for adverse possession "without color of title" means the claim is not founded on a written instrument. A claim for adverse possession under "color of title" in most circumstances requires that the writ­ ten instrument upon which the claim of title is founded be • • • recorded in the office of the clerk of the circuit court of the county where the proper­ ty is located. If the written instrument is recorded the property may be deemed adversely possessed under the following circum­ stances (a) When the property has been usually cultivated or improved; (b) When the proper­ ty has been protected by a sub­ stantial enclosure; or (c) When, although not enclosed, the property has been used for the supply of fuel or fencing timber for husbandry or for the ordi- Avecedo nary use of the occupant. On the other hand, a claim for adverse possession "without color title" may succeed only when: (a) The property has been usually cultivated or Improved; or (b) The property has been protected by substantial enclo­ sure. Naturally, there is no recording requirement because there is no instrument to record. However, in addition to the more limited circumstances under which a property may be deemed as possessed when the claim is without "color of title," in order to acquire title the per­ son claiming adverse possession must make a return of the prop­ erty by proper legal description to the property appraiser of the county where it is located with­ in 1 year after entering into pos­ session and must subsequently pay all taxes and matured installments of special improve­ ment liens levied against the property by the state, county, Calendar Sunrise Kiwanis The Seminole Sunrise Kiwanis Club meets every Friday, at 7 a.m., at the Colonial Room Restaurant in downtown Sanford. Guest are welcome. For information, call Tony McDaniel at 324-0469. Free clinic Friday A free clinic to include blood pressure check, blood sugar screening and Immunizations will be held every Friday, from 9 11 a.m^ at the Geneva BWnwntaty .School lr\. the old' school building, comer of First and Main Street in Geneva. The clinic is sponsored by the Seminole County Health KraftMaW ONtill NO*At?M|*Nlt| rtfHit W AGONONTm| MiO«At KIDS TICKETS AVAJLA4 U AT PAjT)CPAnr«G SEM INO LE TOWNE CENTER Rari Wh ih Tigirs! Astonishing Ainaiists ! ' Enoimous Elephants ! GOOO SIATS AVAIIABU ASlATt ASSHOWTIMi! Wacky clowns I Mighty Moto«-Ae»OCycle ! *Thi Russian An Foicr 1 TOR TIX IN F O CALL 9 0 4 7 3 6 .0 0 7 1 Pows» F irm ! JOVIAt JUGGIHS ! lisirvl SUT TICKITS Thi Hunan Cannoniau ! o a h sh •r«to i-- • i Thi Chincsi Lion Dancl ! giniial A admission ' GINIIAL DMISSION /curs H !, C"io vm * S’ H ig h Sf i i i t i d H orses ! J - 3 R IN G S « 2 H O U R S • N I W and municipality. Regardless of whether the claim for adverse possession is under "color of title" or "with­ out color of title," in order for a claim of adverse possession to stand, the occupant of the land' must be in continuous posses­ sion of the property for seven years. As noted above, title to real property may be acquired by adverse possession over a rela­ tively short period of time. Therefore, land owners, particu­ larly absentee land owners, should periodically check on their property. In the coming weeks we will discuss other aspects of adverse possession as well as other aspects of proper­ ty law. 9 9 I P 1T IO N ~ g j ] Encore Kitchen & Bath Best Price Guarantee on *KnftMaid Cabinetry ‘Schrock Cabinetry *Corian Countertop* •Pfcrgo Flooring (9 0 4 ) 428-6222 2102 S. Ridgewood Art. #17 Edgcwatcr, FL 32141 t’nrrcvfkfcbcri Ckifhccr« the wot/d’s a stage Department in conjunction with the Seminole County Sheriff's Office and Geneva Elementary School. For information, call 3499224. Substance abuse SAFE, Substance Abuse Family Education, is conducting a "Families in Crisis" outreach program. Interested organiza­ tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Club of SAFE may call Libby Kuharske at 291-4357. A lzheim er's Support G roup Wife isn’t hot to play host for hubby’s old flame DEAR ABBY) My husband of 12 years has just informed me that he has invited his for­ mer girlfriend to our home for an upcoming weekend.' He wants her to see our home and city. He says he just wants to talk with an old friend with whom he has a lot in common and has not seen for 15 years. Abby, over the last two years, he has talked with this woman about once a month or so. It never occurred to me to be jealous or concerned because I trusted him and he's n ever given me any rea­ son not to. He would tell me about their con­ versations if I wasn't in when s h e Dear called. It Abby wa*never an issue for me until he invited her to spend the weekend without consult­ ing me. When I told him I would feel uncomfortable having "Rene" stay with us, especially since she's not a mutual friend of ours, he accused me of being insecure, became extremely angry and was A support group for adults car­ ■Dent for several d ays. H e also ing for patients with Alzheimer's Disease meets the first Friday of the month, from 2 to 330 p.m., at All Souls Catholic Church, 301 W. Eighth Street, Sanford. This service is sponsored by the Greater Orlando Alzheimer's Association. told me that if I don't agree to it, then he will see her in secret. I was shocked and assumed he spoke out of anger. Now I'm not so sure. Have you any thoughts on this? ERODED TRUST IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Writers' group The Round Table Writers' Group meets every Saturday at 10 a.m. in the cafe at Borders bookstore, 880 W. State Road 436 (southeast comer of 436 and 434), Altamonte Springs. The meetings arc open to any­ one interested in improving writ­ ing skills, whether for enjoyment or to advance toward getting work published. There is no cost. Anyone is welcome to attend the meetings, and to participate by bringing examples of their own creative writing. For more information call Darrell Johnson at (407) 282-1449. DEAR ERODED TRUST: Many. If the situation were reversed and you informed your husband that an old boyfriend he had never met was coming to spend a week­ end in your home, I'm sure he would have been shocked and angered that you had acted without first consulting him. Ordinarly, I w ouldn't advise giving in to blackmail. However, since he's threaten­ ing to "see her in secret" if you don't agree to accommo­ date her, put on your most charming face and play boatcm of the year. And if you or any of your friends know an attractive, unattached bache­ lo r invite him over for a love­ ly family dinner; •• •• DEAR ABBY: My parents did not need more "stuff" to mark their 50th anniversary. So we, their eight children, decided to include the follow­ ing on the party invitation: "In lieu of gifts, donations to Our Daily Bread, a non-dlscriminatory soup kitchen, will be accepted at the door. All donations will be forwarded to Our Daily Bread in the names of Bob and Mary Lou." Abby, the 60 or so guests responded with donations amounting to more than $1,500. Our parents were over­ whelmed, as was the director of the soup kitchen, at the gen­ erosity of their friends and family. BOB AND MARY LOU FOLZENLOGEN'S CHIL­ DREN, CINCINNATI DEAR 'CHILDREN': My congratulations to your par­ ents. They have a great deal of which to be proud, and the values of their children are only the beginning. Your idea la terrific. DEAR ABBY: This may seem like a strange question, but I wn* trying to find out because this is kind of impor­ tant. You see, I had my nipples pierced, and I am pregnant. I was wondering if I took the rings out and they healed, would I be able to breast-feed? CRYSTAL IN CONNECTICUT DEAR CRYSTAL: I see no reason why you should not be able to. I checked with the La Leche League, and their representative told me there are no known cases where piercing the nipple interfered with nursing a baby. For an ncellml guUJr la beroailng i tot* Nf ronTrrulioaulUK and a n o n M n t R n perann, onto H w lo B« Popular* Send ■bulonMlw, Mil-oddmoed nnlofo, plao (beck or money order tot U H I H U la Canada) lot Dear Abby Popularity Booklet P.O. boa *47, Mount Morria, It *10*4 0*47. (rootage la Included.) C IMS UNIVERSAL PS ESS SYNDICATE 4S2D Main S i. Kanaaa City. Mo. M il l; > U1U 912-6400 Seminole Homecoming Court i&AilDE- MUSIC TLEATEP presents &Kdu <It Q U iliia m Sh a ke sp e a re s tim e le ss SA o m a n tic l& om ety ■Hm +1A>h*i• O c to b e r 22 - N o v e m b e r 7 (Thurvtoy • Saturday O 8 pm Sunday Mattneet O 2 pm) Theater Center at DBCC 1200 W. International S p e e d w a y Blvd. D a y to n a B e ach 904-252-6200 or 800-854-5592 Cal foraisccunts targroups of 20ormote jeawdemujictheater org Haraid photo by Tommy Vincent Seminole High School presented their homecoming court lor Friday night's game against Winter Springs. Students will elect a homecoming queen and king from members ol the court, which Includes, left to right, (front) Winfred Clinton, Shayana Lemon, Shannon Maguire, Kara MarVovitz. Sarah Ganas, Christy Johnson, Cassia Brewer, Corin Pilong, Jessica Bass. Courtney Newman, (back) Ameen Baker, Mark Hughs. Mike Gagliano, Jesse Gurtis, Chase McMorrough. Paul Hughs, Julius Francis, Clarence Latimer, Garrott Goldsmith. �mm Seminole Harold, Sanford. Florid* • Thursday, November 4, - TA A+ P la n R e s id e n ts ------- Coatlauad from Page LA Continued from Page LA students in a lower economic data. Using reading and math status," Gallagher said. "We ;senres on the FCAT for the com­ think that would be a disservice ing year as a base, individual to them." student scorn will be tracked The state awarded $27.6 mil­ from year-to-year. lion in awards to 323 schools Starting in the 2000-2001 this past year. The recognition school year, student reading program, which began in 1998, and math skills will be mea­ is designed to reward schools sured in grades 3-10. Willing that demonstrate sustained high skills will still be measured in or significantly improved stu­ grades 4,8, and 10. dent performance. The following year, in the The grading system is part of 2001-2002 school year, five per­ the same education reform cent of teachers' salaries will be package that created a plan for based upon student gains in parents in schools receiving an reading and math scores. "F* twice in four years to Teachers will be graded on the receive vouchers for private classes they teach, not based on schools. an entire school's scores. No changes are recommend­ "How well the students do ed in the criteria for a school to will reflect on how well the receive an "F." Schools with an teachers are teaching," "F" have reading, writing and Gallagher said. math scores below the state's To receive grades of "A" and minimum standards. "B," schools will be required to Meanwhile, the Seminole show improved reading scores County School Board is appeal­ for all tested students, including ing restrictions placed on the lower 25 percent of scores spending the $1.9 million in for students at Ihe school. In state funds for the 14 schools addition, the percent of stu­ with "A's" in the state's dents absent more than 20 days accountability report. must be below the state aver­ No Seminole County school age. received an "F,” although six "Our goal is to grade schools schools received grades of "D." based on learning gains by stu­ The Florida Department of dents.” Gallagher said. "This Education only allows schoolyear will be the base year, and districts to spend the funding then next year we'll be able to on facilities. None of the fund­ make comparisons." ing can be spent on hiring new At the middle and high staff. school level, out-of-school sus­ Because several schools pensions must be below the receiving "A’s" were planning state average for a school to to spend part of the funding on receive a grade of "A" or “B." hiring new staff, the Board is "We did not back off on appealing the restriction to the that," Gallagher said. Attorney General’s Office. Seminole County and other Seminole County's 14 top school districts are asking the performing schools reaped $1.9 state Legislature to eliminate million in awards from the out-of-school suspensions as a state's A+ Plan. factor in calculating grades In addition, Seminole County under the As- Plan. is asking that all of Florida's At the high school level, the students in schools that accept dropout rate must be below the vouchers, as well as home state average, and the cohort school students take the Florida graduate rate mast be higher Comprehensive Assessment than the state average, for any Test (FCAT). which i* critical school to receive an "A" or "B." In addition, any school with less than 90 percent of the stan­ dard curriculum students tested will be given a grade of incom­ plete. During the first year of grading, the recommended standard was 80 percent. For "A" and "B" schools, 95 percent of the standard curriculum stu­ dents must be tested. No adjustment is recom­ mended in the method of grad­ ing schools with a large percent­ age of special education stu­ dents. Likewise, there is no adjustment for the grading of schools with a large percentage of students from a lower eco­ nomic status. "We realize that people would like us to dumb down school grades to account for factor in determining a school's grade. Gallagher's proposal does not address this request. Seminole County's 14 schools with "A's" on the accountabili­ ty report will receive $1.91 mil­ lion in awards. Only three school districts will receive more in awards: Dade County with $2.13 million, and Palm Beach and Broward counties with $1.95 million each. The top two schools receiving awards in Seminole County are Oviedo High School with $274,020, and Lake Mary High School with $258,732. Only Winter Park High School in Orange County, with $316,364, is receiving a larger award. Acconiing to state law, individ­ ual schools will choose how to spend the awards. residents along Warren Avenue, complaining that the city has failed to address their griev­ ances over the closing of Warren Avenue and Wilma for two days during the festival. The suit contends the proper­ ty owners are inconvenienced and denied reasonable access and egress to their properties and that crowds and litter have become a continuing problem. Portions of the suit are also ask­ ing for $15,000 in damages and claim Ihe city has entered into an illegal agreement with the Central Florida Society for Historical Preservation to con­ duct the festival. City officials have met once with the plaintiffs in an unsuc­ cessful effort to reach a compro­ mise. The plaintiffs were invit­ ed to a special meeting last week with the Umgwood City Commission but declined to Lake M ary lifts water restrictions attend. The dty contends it has a legal right to close the two streets for the festival and that reasonable accommodations have been offered to the homeowners. The Society contends altering the layout of the festival and opening the two streets would bring an end to the two-day affair. Friday's hearing will center around a request by the homeowners for a temporary injunc­ tion forcing the city to keep Warren and Wilma open for the festival, scheduled for the week­ end of November 20-21. The Lake Mary City Commission has lifted mandatory water restrictions placed into effect in April 1999. However, the City will continue to follow the Water Conservation Rule stipulated by the St Johns River Water Management District Adopted by the WMD in 1991, ty- www InsideSeminole com fsst'/ifu/ Smmlc Cnunt^ 12th THE i t ’s A U T H O R IT Y A lw a y s the Water Conservation Rule allows outdoor irrigation before 10 a.m. and after 4 p m daily. The rule is in effect year-round. Citizens may resume vehicle and pressure washing activities, but should keep in mind that water is still a precious commodi­ p ric e d O A d v e r s a r y ! r i< j;lit . CHAMPION Sport Tops or Fitness Shorts 21.99 each j| itp q ro lify MOTOROLA Tolkobout ISO s Entire Stock Kids R u s s e ll Athletic Fle e c e F 'e e H e a d Set nrith p u r c h a s e VARIFLEX Ripper W W i >ave 220 ORBITER Award [Jional approach of relying on fire suppression. The Life . Achievement Safety Award rec( ogni/es fire departments for | their fire prevention efforts and i encourages them to continually J improve those efforts.” '< Alan Harris, the department's [ public information officer said {rank and file at Altamonte Springs fire department were pleased with the award, t "One of our main priorities • has been to prevent, rather than >respond to emergency situa• tions," said Harris. | "That has been our philosophy from day one.'1 The Altamonte Springs fire | department offers information : and education on more than a dozen Issues related to fire safe­ ty in particular and public safe­ ty in general, they include tra­ ditional handout materials such j as pamphlets and brochures, to fire evaluation drills, general fire safety lectures and classes, and a number of fire prevention [ I and education programs direct­ ed at children. "Information and education is a key part of the fire depart­ ment's mission," said Harris. "You are seeing more and more fire departments hire public information and public educa­ tion officers to help remedy the situation by educating the com­ munities they serve before an emergency response is neces­ sary. The Residential Fire Safety Institute is a public interest group whose principal pro­ gram, Operation Life Safety, assists fire departments with implementing residential sprinkler/smoke alarm systems. The RFSl's membership includes the United States Fire Administration, the National Association of State Fire Marshalls, the International Association of Fire Chiefs, as well as private industry associa­ tions with an interest in residen­ tial fire safety. Free I v**o» W arranty Tri-Rail Irons Sat ’ Continued from Page LA u r 399.99 CoppOT fuxjum M»ghAro k » lugtar, lorgit. thort. uniqu* to rad d«jgn aJkiwi iran to cut tvough lurf. 100% grapKto W h , man't nghl hand LEE S P O R T NHImbroidortd Sweatshirt! Teams vary by More UiPue rWOLF CREEK BY Oo*. J4.99 CONVERSE Men's All Star Gam a Basketball Shoes JAN SPO RT Pinecresf Backpack Otyanwandltypat llifm gwranM* The Sports Authority P R IC E lN T E E ...means just that! If you ever 620 Running Shoes PLACE M AP PANEL HERE ISPO R T Sl A U T H O R I T Y w e 'll match it! Hassle Free! UM Prtci*« lof rdiftiK* onty No um ASICS Men's Gel Vigor Running Shoes THE find a Iower competitor's price, ifcti o0wr*t»« Botfdl NEW BALANCE mt) tu*« occurrod K W$ pnci A lw a y s p r ic e d r ig h t . V is it U s O n lin e a t w w w .t h e s p o r t s a u t h o r it y .c o m �BA •Sominolo Hern Id Sanford. Flonda •Thursday November 4. V in tage V ie w w? Sound of Sunshine Chorus to perform Saturday, Nov. 6 By G race Marie S tin e c ip h e r of T h e s h o w w ill he a trib u te to S u n s h in e S h o w C h o ru s , w h ic h is F ra n k S in a tra , a n d w i l l feature SANFORD th e - Th e S o u n d O r la n d o Sw eet c h a p te r A d e lin e 's , p re s e n tin g w i ll th e ir of tin- m e n 's he C lo y s ,” as w e ll as the annual W in t e r S p rin g s H ig h S c h o o l o n S.t tu rd ay. N o v h at "Th e W is e fem ale quartet " S h o w T im e ." Tic k e ts are S IS , a n d m a y he " a h - S A l .U I T -ly M u s ic " C o n ce rt at q u a rte t p u rch a se d in a d v a n c e b y c a llin g 5 T9 -0 1 I7 o r the y m a y he p u r ­ i li.tsed at tlie d o o r. 2:30 p .m . 2H0 W. Warren Ave. I.o n g iin n d . I I. vvww.judysdolls.com e m a il: j iu lv <" i u d y s d o l l s . c o m Ilnurs: lues - Fri. 12-b Sat. 10-5 f407)332-7928 JUDY’S DOLLS DOLL SHOP A i m i ()R I Z I : l ) m h \ U R O F: Photo tubmittK) to th* Ito.ald by G . k * Marl* Stirwophaf Tho picture ot the 192? graduating class ot Sominolo High School w as found in tho ostato of M>ss Madeline Mallom Mor brother William Mullom is in the picture None of the people were identified, but from looking at the picturos in tho 1922 Salmagundi I can at least identify tho faculty on the back row Th e y are Miss Sara Muriel (in hat). Mrs Glenn McKay. Mr G lenn McKay (principal). Miss Ida May Gray unknown and Mrs R C Maxwell Tho only graduate that I can identify with certainty is Margaret Zachary (later Mrs Jam es Wright who still lives in Sanford), tho fifth person from tho loft on tho socond row Also in this class was Miss Zillah Welsh my first grade toachors. but I can t pick her out Hero is a listing of tho other m em bers of tho class, some are not pictured Mary Bello Allen Harold Christenson A nna Duboso (vico prosidonl). Francos Dutton Margaret Ertcson. William Fills. Margaret Gallagher Marion Hand Edward Hendorson (treasurer) Florence Henry (president) Esther Hughey Alma Lohnos. Fay Lossmg. Willard Lunloy Pattye Lyles. Nellie Messenger Dorothea Mickey Arthur Moore. Lyle Murroll. Virginia Neely Florenco Pnco. Fodric Rinos Cora Hutherford. Bertram Shepherd Lillian Shemholsor Carolyn Stanley Hobvert Thra she r Lyle Tapp It you can pul a name with a taco pleaco contact G raco Mario Stinecipher at 322-4381 It living these people woule be about years old A S H T O N I IRAKI M TU I I T T 'A N M I ’ F C ilN N V V e x . I C O R ( H IT M ADAM I I I K T S Y N I C ( A l l. I M l \A M (.IN I H R PLU S M A M O T IIF R S ! I I I I I.INI ( )l It A I K . I K l x >|.| II RMTT Kl IN s | ( x K IX )|.| < \ s | s IN M < X K M o n c r ie f s ----C o ntinued from Pngr 1A mine. Urine Mum riel sani I h av en 't canoed .is mm It • som e mav think, ' llrtiie M oncriet said I began d u rin g .t Bov Scout cam p When mv il.nl bo u ght the landing 2^ years ,tj;n, I'd only go out on tile river two m aybe three tim es a year I'm pist an average canoeist at best." I lis biggest |nlt ot tin- ilav Bruce Moncriet soul, was real­ izing he was sit years old and eligible to com pete lit the t .olden Age l .am es T nev er gave m uch thought to being >if." Ite said I like to think ot myself as a kid." William Shackleford won gold m edals in the m en’s ha­ lo 69 year old m en's div ision 11is sp rin t time of I on 11 w as enough to up set \ n k I he I’adille" I’trita u t, a for mer gold medal winner, IV new sm an ami new spaper reporter C ornells I i-enstra defeated Kuss M om rief lit tlie 7S-79 m en’s sprint w hen Moncriet went ott inurse. I le was last t en drifting tow ard Katie's UltL w ...... . T ire C ity ucmgrrt $12116 $136 04 $156 49 $146 66 v an BRAKES TIM E-UPS Do you hue questions that need answering? Come lo the Psychic Shop for answers. your needs and tit-sires and delt-rmlni- exactly wtial I k -s I Mills you li s ili.it |HTsonal loni b that s«-is Tire City apart from some ol llie oilier big name tire chains around Not everyone knows exactly wtial they need or wlint best Ills llirlr vehicle Sellers lakes the lime needed lo gel llic |oh done rigid and meet tin* desires of fils patron t ires an il i llic only thing Tire Cllv can do for your vehicle though Everything Irom brakes, .iltgiimeiils. shocks -.Hills lo lime lips and everyllllllg In between can I>i- done In the experienced, knowledgeable stall It s not easy to liud a mechanic that you can like and Irust Give lire City a chance you'll tind you can like atul trust the stall paid advertisement KINGSAUTOSERVIC ' 1 96FET 2 50FET 2 50 FET A S E C e r t ifie d A u t o T e c h n i c i a n s " W e Se ll i •C andles •Crystals •O ils •Tarol Cards M a jo r to M in o r R e p a ir s • G u a r a n t e e d S e r v ic e T o w in g A v a ila b le Crystal Ball & Lip Readings 1185 E. Altamonte Dr (436) Across Irom Circuit City oik-, ISC0UNT ON SELECTED IT E M S SALE FROM 15'• TO 4(T- OFF I l.ili i dire I*i •Him | h C IT Y CRAIG S. SMITH 324-TIRE (8473) SAN FO nD PLAZA 3911 llrUntlu Or | IU » f ' l J i » | imi • Vinfonl. II I 3 " J With tu C-ira Oik I U F « Oitaili ,C 5i ^ 485 N. Hwy. 17-92 Longwood, FL 32750 Master Auto Technician Master Collision Technician H D Truck Technician located Act o i l from Tlie Police Slibun jt 900 French Ave > 324 3111 Ottering Selected Preonned Vehicle* at Wholesale Prices. Specialising In Porsche. Volvo. Mercedes. BMW. Jaguar A Saab couponm (wired U couponMouiRiD 14 mourno i ucou i 4pon i. m « i ii'i | OIL & LUBE CHANCE A/C CHECK s1 4 !.Maw fAryl A $9 ! ) T \ i COMPLETE RADIATORi SYSTEMFLUSH i r . SOQ95! 1 95 1 195 • S iii.m Willi.-In i i -:«|i i I|>i i i i - i i i ; I: ___ . I I ’-" *-'1. L X ^ 0 d OFFERING COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR PERFORMED BY MASTER TECHNICIANS fro m a lr e a d y lo w p r ic e s ! M U ST P R E S E N T C O U P O N W H E N P U R C H A S IN O N o p e r s o n a l c h o c k s n c c o p t o d . ATM . O a b lt. O M or E x p i r e s 1 0 - 3 0 - 9 9 I j ----- M j c i i B Hotel/lllolel furniture Sold Wholesale To The Public 1 us « In Sanford Sales& • I’lll'Ht-H CODVLIQUIDATORS S E C O N D L O C A T IO N T O S E R V E Y O U EURO MORS • W | «m TAKE AN EXTRA 5 % OFF m i . m k h c i : riKF..1 \t lo v to itu : 3 WT1 Location 17-92SantorOPuai between SjwALoi dndBg Lots KM riiHluiiH Ml \< « <*NNO|‘|l*N ft) 2 6 1 -0 1 6 2 Sanford Beauty Supply ■- S^i 0 9 SOS Off READING OR M S OFF MERCHANDISE \ W.AO Palm, Tarot Card, Psychic, B T IR E a If , •B ooks »And M ore! HOURS MON THRU SAT 9 AM - 7 PM C LO SE D SUN 6 9 9 -0 7 7 8 AflP-eenA.ftq %<A Im Available for reading at your Halloween party. 2921 S. Orlando Dr. • Suite 132 . Sanford • (407) 330-0032 _ \ \ A |//> Q U A L IT Y U S E D C A R S Price Includes Mounting and Balancing itAwns pa *0 33X12 SOflIS 35X12S0R1S 35X12 50R16 5 285/75R16 The Psychic Shop Do you feel lonely or confused? SALE PRICE O ES9G N B 3 B F G o o d r ic h All —— — .I I uU U U jX I aAA t,1±Ll= L tL u X While tu.-s an- certainly the specialty of Tire City, dim l lei tin- name fool you. In addltiim to ottering the highest quality (Ires and tin setMn ilie business located at U92I Orlando Drive ISanford Ccnterl ca n take care of any auto need. flpem rl in I9HH, Tire City lias had the same nuinaurment lor over 11 year*.. That m eans that not only do ito- p« at Tire City uiuterstand the needs and conii-ins <>i tin people of tlie community, hut they Itave iledli alcd them selves to keeping (lie com m unity happv. sim e they have been such a n Integral part of it lor so long. Owner Joint Sellers h a s a lot ot experience in the IIre business, lie was raised In a l.iinllv that was also in the automotive Industry and conies l.v not only tils iiici li.iuti .il skills, tint also his professional skills honestly. tires an d custom wheels ot all shapes, si/i-s and brands are avallahlr at lire City. Whether you need a new lire lor your auloinohlle oi a complelipat kage lor vour new custom truck. Sellers and Ills stall can talk lo you about I .Hiding Kay I hnntsnn ot I ake Marv won a gold medal tor wom en's ■7S-79) sprint ami a silver in the obstacle. Celia Kimball won the gold hi obstacle ami diver in sprint to d ay 's (.olden Age (.antes .•vents include shulfleboard. table tennis, bridge, billiards, w im m ing ami bench pressing I lii-re’s a hubby anil photogra­ ph! show at Sanford ( ilv I lall and A I.dent C ontest in the ev t-iting at the Sanford ( iv n Center. I he I’alent contest is more I aw rencc Wt-lk in nature than I auren ce of Arabia. I bis y e a r's lineup includes a chorus line know n as the I luradurables, the best aged legs in the state anil ten inging acts H arriett Hoyd ot Lake Mary won a gold medal fur com edy one y ear when she vacuum ed her cat. talent Show em cee l.isa |ones advises everyone to arrive early ” I his is a show you d o n ’t want top miss." lones saiil W • rVKtfAv • U iiw n fa n r l T r RC0022H90 Bedroom Sets...From*149.99 U a L f S R p p f i ’ n A LL T Y P E S OF R O O F IN G SINCE 1928 3rd GENERATION OF ROOFERS "SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO CHURCHES & SENIORS" 407-322-1449 ci j KITCHEN ISLAND S£T Wuh FJ wt M arnmatidH, US ixitfcup ii 1 Steer atm . ngN stand. nwror Dinette Sets AsLew As $41.99 Cushioned Benches $5.00 • Sled Chairs $5.00 Framed Pictures $5-520 • Sola Beds $99.00 Box Spring & Mattress Sets :ull- $29.95 i n-tH •••Queen •$69 •King - $69 PLUS MUCH MORE tTP.OO OFF $60 OB M0BE PURCHASE WITH THIS AD 0 6 8 S . HWY. 17-92 • LONGW OOD LA K ES PLAZA LONG WOOD, FLORIDA • 6 3 0 -6 3 6 3 noun, to oo noo i-MIF hi oo eool’U sat \j oo aoosi �Sem inole Iln . iM 8#mlno** Herald. Senford, Florida - TNindey, Richard and Kyle Petty to preside at Homestead HOMESTEAD Three generations of NASCAR's most fam ous racing family will be In the spotlight at the Nov. 13 HotWheels.com 300 at Homestead-Mlaml Speedway, the 1999 NAS­ CAR B usch Series finale. Seven-tim e W inston C up cham pion Richard Petty will be th e G rand M arshal Tor the event, while h is son, W inston C up driver Kyle Petty, will wave th e green flag a s th e race's Honorary Starter. R unning In the event will Inaugural Penruoll 400 presented by Kmart, the debut of NASCAR W inston Cup racing tn S outh Flor­ ida. When Richard Petty b e ­ gan NASCAR racing In 1959, h e had to follow In the footsteps of his father, three-tim e cham pion Lee Petty. Richard Petty went on. to estab lish NASCAR s ta n ­ dards of 20 0 victories • In­ cluding seven triu m p h s In the D aytona BOO. Kyle Petty won h is very first race • the 1979 ARCA 200 at Daytona • a n d has won eight races a n d over $10 m illion tn his W inston Cup career. Adam Petty h a s already taken th e Petty nam e to victory lane, w inning a Prep football teams find themselves in must-win situations SPORTS EDTTOR SANFORD When Winter Springs left the Don T. Rey­ nolds Stadium field on Septem­ ber 17th after suffering their third straight lop-sided loss and their starting quarterback In the hospital with a season­ ending knee Injury, no one gave the Bears a chance to make the playofTs. But now. with four straight wins u n d er Its belt. Including three district victories. Winter Springs (4-4 overall. 3-2 In district) stands ju st an upset away from being the Class 5ADtstnct 4 runner-up and In the playofTs. But to do that, the Bears will have to beat a very strong Seminole High School team on Its home field on Homecoming night. Winter Springs has won some very close games of late behind the play ol new quarterback Ramone Raines a n d the running of ju n io r Jo h n n ie Blake and sophomore C hauncey Hampton. That trio will have to be at their best, an d probably even better, tf the B e a n want to d e ­ feat the Fighting Scm lnoies (7-2 overall and 4-1 in BA-4), who are coming ofT a huge win over a powerful M erritt Island squad and still sm arting from a loss to district cham pion S pruce C reek. Seminole will rely on a very good backfleld trio of its own in senior quarterback Garrett Sm ith and senior running b ack Clarence Latimer, both of whom will playing th eir final regular season home gam e, and Junior n in n ln g back Willie Bennett, who has been fighting ankle problem s all season. A win by Sem inole en d s all doubt, while a W inter S prings spo rts the 1999 B uscn S eries standings, with two top-five and th ree top-20 finishes. Adam Petty opened the season with a solid sixth place finish tn th e NAPA Auto P arts 300 at Daytona, and w ent on to finish fourth tn the Auto Club 300 at the California Speedway. DODGE TO PACE TH E NASCAR RACES A T HOM ESTEAD-M IAM I SPEEDWAY ORLANDO SPEEDWORLD BITHLO • The spotlight P lease se e R acing, Page 3B i■-j j p. i - . ^ , -T - - notes prepare to take on Winter Springe this Fri­ day at Thom as E. Whigham Stadium in a game that will dedde the Class 5A-Dtstrict 4 runner-up. Raiders romp on the road JB ea. ASA n ice. RunnUig h is first fUll NASCAR s e a ­ son . h e 's currently 20 th In HOMESTEAD - A new Dodge Intrepid ES will lead the 4 3 -car NASCAR W in­ ston C u p field to th e green Fag for the November 14 Pennzoll 400 Presented by Kmart at Homestead-Mlaml Speedway. The Speedway h as a n ­ nounced that Dodge will be the Official Pace C ar for all NASCAR races at the 1.5mlle Speedway for the next four years. The Penruoll 400 P re­ sented by Kmart will be the debut of NASCAR Winston Cup competition In South Florida. Homestead-Mlaml Speedway also annually hosts the NASCAR B usch Scries finale, the November 13 HotWheels.com 300 at Miami, and the NASCAR Craftsm an Truck Series In the Florida Dodge Dealers 400. The Dodge Intrepid ES will be featured as the Speedway's ofDclal pace car. The redesigned In ­ trepid features the revolu­ tionary cab-forw ard c o n ­ cept. which gives the roomy sedan the look, feel and spirit of a nim ble sports car. Tickets are still available for the November 11-14 weekend. with two-day tickets for the Pennzoll 4 0 0 Presented by Kmart and HotWheels.com 3 0 0 at Mi­ ami startin g at $75. For a d ­ ditional Information, call (305) 230-RACE or the Speedway's web site at. www .hom esteadmlamlspeed way.com. Looking for a playoff barth. Seminole School coach J m Worthington puts hie ttvough ■ lough practice aa the Fighting Mevett Wooley had 13 points, four steals, three rebounds and three assists as tho Seminole Community College women's basket­ ball team opened its season with a 94-62 victory over Indian River. kbrroR FT. PIERCE • The Seminole Community Col­ lege women's basketball team fired a shot heard around Florida W ednesday night as It cru sh ed Indian River Community College, 94-62. In Its •eason opener at Ft. Pierce. The Raiders of head coach Ken Patrick, whom many have said Is the best female team SCC has °n the court, got off to a slow start, only leading 42-31 at halftime. But the Raiders got Its game In gear In the s e c ­ ond half, exploding for 52 second half points, while holding the Pioneers lo another 31. While SCC was probably expected to win the game, the margin of victory Is significant b e ­ cause over the years the Indian River gymnasium has been one of the toughest for the local team to play on and more-often-than-not h as resulted In a defeat. While the victory looks good. It was not p e r­ fect. as the Raiders only hit 14 of 34 free throw tries despite hitting over 50-percent from the floor (37-for-78). SCC also turned the ball over 22 times. All 10 Raider players got Into the scoring col­ umn and also had at least one steal, of which SCC had 33. Leading the way was sophomore Satu Ralmesalo from Finland, who scored a game-high 26 points on 11-of-15 shooting from the floor. The 6-fool-1 guard/forward also hit all four of her free throw tries and had five rebounds, four steals and four assists. Another sophomore, point guard Mevett Wooley from Illinois, hit 5-of-10 shots from the floor and all three free throws to finish with 11 points. She also had four steals, three assists aod three r e ­ bo u n d s. Also scoring In double figures was freshm an Yamil Cordero from West Orange High School. The shooting guard tallied 11 points on 2-of-5 shooting, both b ask ets coming on four threepoint Ures. and hitting her only free throw try. She also had a team -high stx steals to go with three assists and two rebounds. Also contributing for the Raiders were B-fool-2 freshm an Kristi Jo n es (nine points, six r e ­ bounds. three steals, one assist), sophomore Kecla Smith (eight points, six steals, five assists, two rebounds). 6-foot -4 sophomore Kalsa TUure (seven points, six rebounds, one steal, one a s ­ sist). Seminole High School graduate Shem elka Stokes (six points, six rebounds, two sleaLs. one assist), freshm an Klkl Kindred (four points, four rebounds, four steals, three assists), sophomore Kristen Sm lthers (four steals, two rebounds, one assist, one steal), sophomore Shem el Donovan (two points, three rebounds, one steal) and 6foot-9 freshm an S ue Gyarfas (two points, two re ­ bounds. one steal). S. Lilvandl scored 18 points to lead the Pio­ neers attack, while N. Harris chipped In with 13 points. J . Hardy added 12 points, and P. Wright was also In double figures with 10 points. SCC will stay on the road to play a major earlyseason game against T allahassee Community College at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday, before r e ­ turning to Sanford for Its home opener next Tuesday against St. Petersburg Community ColPlease see SC C . Page 2B Wilson-Eichelberger takes Wednesday lead Sit)RTS EDrrOR SANFORD - Duke Roberts' two-mn home ru n capped a five-run seventh Inning as Wllson-Elchelbcrgcr Funeral Home topped Vlvona's 15-11 in a battle for first place In the City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Men's Fall Wednesday Night Slow Pitch Softball League at Ptnehurst Park. Steve Dykrs' two-run home m n In the bottom of the fifth Inning highlighted a five-run fifth Inning us Vlvona's tied the game at 9-9. Both team s then scored single runs In the sixth Inning and the game went to the seventh Inning tied at 10-10. With one out. Govemale hit a solo home ru n to pul WllsonElchelberger Funeral Home ahead for good. Dana Nock fol­ lowed with a single and Dale Peters and Keith Denton hit back-to-back doubles with Denton getting two of his five RBI for the game. Roberts then blasted his hom e run to ca p the big Inning an d Vlvona's w as only able to answ er with a single run In the bottom of the seventh Inning. In the other games: Wells C ontracting moved Into a tie for second place, erasing a 21-20 deficit by scoring six ru n s In the top of the seventh Inning to pull out a 26-21 vie- tory over Brian's Lawn Mainte­ nance. The big hits In the Inning for Wells Contracting was a tworun double by Chris Bryson, his third double and fourth RBI of the game, and a two-run double by Chris Wargo. who scored five runs and drove In ■even In the game. The opening game of the eve­ ning also featured a lot of ru n s as Beer :30 scored nine ru n s In the top of the first Inning, with Dean Parmer driving In three with a triple and Mickey Cogb um doubling In two. and then plating stx more ru n s In the second Inning to build a 15-4 advantage before cruising to a 23-9. flve-Innlng victory over I.F.I. Wllson-Elchelbergcr Funeral Home Is now 6 - 1 on the season and leads Vlvona's and Wells Contracting (both 5-2) by a game. Completing the standings are Beer :30 (4-3). B rian's Lawn M aintenance (1-6) and I.F.I. (0Next Wednesday night at Ptnehurst Park. Vlvona's battles Wells Contracting at 6:30 p.m.: I.F.I. challenges WilsonElchelberger Funeral Home at 7:30 p.m.: and B rian's Lawn M aintenance tackles Beer :30 at 8:30 p.m. Providing the offense were: Beer :30: four hits _ Tom Please see Softball. Page 2B Cardinals back in Senior Baseball title hunt Ftom Sta ff Reports thlrd on an error, from where scored two outs later when Mike Markham reached on WINTER PARK - J u s t when It looked os If i nc m anins anu mammals will meet to­ an error. the C ardinals were going to fade from the night at 7 p.m. at Showalter Field before The C ardinals added a pair of Insurance cham pionship picture they rose like the several of Ihe top players In the Ovcr-40 ru n s against reliever Gary Ward In the fifth phoenix from the flames, scoring back-to- league head to Ft. Myers to take part In Ihe Inning as Richard Capozzolu and Chris Ga* back come-from-bchlnd victories over the Roy Hobbs World Series. gllano walked and scored on an RBI single other two teams lighting for the title In Ihe For the first time, the league will send an by Grarcy and an RBI double by Smith. Orlando Senior Baseball Association Fall Over-40 Irani (o play next week, while the The Codgers closed to within 4-2 on an League at Showalter Field. Ovcr-48 team. Ihe defending World Series unearned ru n ofT of reliever Dan Stevenson The C ardinals were struggling after d ro p ­ Cham pions, will play the following week. os Hadden singled with two out. went to ping back-to-back games (o the Codgers The Codgers had taken a 1-0 lead In a second on an error and scored a s the throw and Yankrcs. but aftet being ralnrd out of a m asterful pitchers duel between ihe Codg­ from the catcher while he was stealing third game with the Marlins, the funner cham pi­ ers' Dave Swann and Ihe Cardinals' Nick sailed Into left field. The C ardinals scored (heir (Inal run In ons got themselves going In Ihe right d irec­ Brady when Swann led off ihe second in ­ tion. beating Ihe Codgers 5-2 two weeks ning with a double and came around lo the seventh Inning when Gagltano. who had ago and then rallying for a 10-2 victory over score on a pair of grounders lo second by walked, scored on a bases loaded walk to Ihe Yankees last Saturday. Roy lladdrn and Sieve Fillmore. Mike Joiner. Doing the damage for the C ardinals were Heading Into Wednesday night, the Codg­ The C ardinals finally got on ihe board In ers and Yankees were scheduled to play. fourth Inning. Bill Gracry walked and stole Robert Smith (2-for-3, double, run. two RBI), Bill Grncey (single, m n . RBI). C hris Ihe C ardinals und Codgers were lied for the second before scoring on a single by Robert league lead with 5-2 records, while Ihe Sm ith. Smith then stole second and went to P lease se e B aseball. Page 3B *"1\ n' • \ "t .' i «. _ 1 ■ i- ' HOLMES TO USF SPORTS EDTTOR OVIEDO - Oviedo High School baseball coach Har­ old Hitt has announced that senior Inflelder J u stin Hol­ mes (above) h as committed to the University of South Florida In Tampa. As a Junior Holmes hit over .400 and hud a 16 game hitting strru k to help lead the Lions to a 27-5 re ­ cord and Into the C lass 6A Regional Semifinals. During a 9-8, 10-lnnlng loss lo Panam a Clty-Mosely In the regional sem ifinals. Holmes had three hits. In ­ cluding a home run und a double, scored iwo ru n s and drove In two. �2S • Seminole H«rakJ Santord. Florida •Thursday. November 4. SCC Continued from P *|e IB lege at 6 p.m. al the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. The Seminole Com munity College men. who suffered a last-second 77-74 loss to Brevard on Tuesday, will be at hom e for gam es this Friday against national power Pensacola Ju n io r College and Saturday against defending Sun Coast Champion St. P etersburg Community College on Saturday. Both games will sta rt at 7:30 p.m. and all SCC home basketball gam es, both m en and women, are free of charge. RAIDERS 94. PIONEERS 62 Bamlnole Community College (94) Tillin' 3-30-2 7. RalmmaJo ( M 3 4-4 30. Smlthtr* GO 4 6 4, Smith 3-12 2-10 a Jones 4-t3 1-4 9. Wooley 3-10 3-3 13. Kin <trrd 2 -3 0 -0 4. OyartL* 1-4 0 6 2. Corrtcro 2 9 l-t I I . Donovan ru n s scored, three RBI). Mike McClelland (one m n scored, three RBI): one hit _ Jerem y Chunat (double. one mn scored). Mark C latterbuck (three m n s scored). Mike McLohon (one RBI): one m n scored _ Ray HartsDeld. I.F.I.: three hits _ Terry Atkinson (one m n scored): two hits _ Javier Camacho (double. SU Z U K I • M ERCRUISER • VOLVO/PENTA • FORCE uj > H o f b o u r m a r in e S e rvic e (A C Service Is Our O N L Y Business N C T E Q Z CC UJ ttfl * F u ll S e r v ic e B o a t R e p a ir C e n t e r • Factory C e rtifie d T e c h n ic ia n s • P r e s s u r e W a s h in g • B o tto m P a in tin g 2o (J H o u rs : M o n . -F r i . 8am-4 30pm • S a t. Sam-1 p m 1-4 t o E x i t 5 2 • P o r t o f Sanford ( 4 0 7 ) o m 3 2 4 -0 9 1 1 * J O H N S O N • M E R C U R Y ■ MARINER • S U Z U K I t s t FourTrax 3004x4 n1 W o r k h o rse ! TRX 300 FWX tt t S e lle rl Was - $5,199 Save ’ 5 0 0 You want (he Beat on Earth We »anl you to have i l With low 8 91 APR financial and no down payment* on the full line of Honda utility ATV*. Like the FourTrai* JOU 4*4 The Rcton’* Or (he Foreman ES. So *ee your Honda Dealer today. Before ttu\ peal offer hnv the off road. # 1 /n F a s t F u n two ru n s scored), Donny Cerce an d Robert LaFountaln (one run scored and one RHI each); one hit _ Bobby Shaw (doubie, one ru n scored, two RBI). C hip Sm ith and Davtd Rivera (one ru n scored an d one RBI each); one run scored, one RBI _ Richard Stewart; one RBI _ Greg Richards. Wells Contracting: four hits _ C hris Wnrgo (home run. two doubles, five ru n s scored, seven RBI). C hris Bryson (three doubles, four ru n s scored, four RBI): three hits _ Tim Cooper (triple, one ru n scored, three RBI): two hits _ Randy Brown (triple, two ru n s scored, one RBI), Matt Kalasntk (two runs scored, one RBI): one hit _ George Porzlg (home run, one ru n scored, one RBI), Rick Wells (triple, two ru n s scored, two RBI). Troy Hickson (double, one ru n scored, three RBI). Bob Wells (two ru n s scored, two RBI): two ru n s scored _ Donald Brown. Bruce Sellers; one run scored _ BIU C ogbum , Ken Brown. Brian’s Lawn M aintenance: four hits _ Brett Molle (home ru n . two ru n s scored, three RBI). Rodney Curry (double, three ru n s scored, Rve RBD. Kent B rubaker (four run s scored):, three hits _ Mike Miller (triple, two ru n s scored, three RBI), Jerry C am us (two ru n s scored, two RBI). Brian Vontlebulls (two RBI): two hits _ Bob Markos (two ru n s scored, two RBI); one hit _ VIc DIBartolo (two ru n s scored, two RBI). Kyle B rubaker (two ru n s scored); two ru n s scored _ Dave Kaeberletn. W ilson-Elchelberger Funeral Home: three h its _ Tony Smith (triple, double, three ru n s scored, one RBI). Dana Nock (two ru n s scored, one RBI): two h its _ Jerry Govemale (home ru n . three ru n s scored, two RBI). Keith Denton (double, one ru n scored, live RBI). Keith Acree (double, ru n . three RBI). Myrtel Retd (double, one run scored). Nakla Roberts (one run scored); one hit _ Duke Roberts (home run. one ru n scored, two RBI). Dale Peters (double); one ru n scored, one RBI _ Arthur B am es: one ru n scored _ Greg Hardy. Vlvona’s: three h its _ Andy Logan (double, two ru n s scored, two RBI): two hits _ Kevin J u l ­ ian (double, two ru n s scored, one RBI). Ja y Otero (two run s scored, one RBI). Jim my Kenny (one ru n scored, two RB[), Ma­ nny Silvia (two RBI), Bobby Shaw (two n ip s scored), Craig Split (one ru p scored): one hit _ Steve Dykes [home nin , one m n scored, two RBI). Drlan Cronin (one RBI), Brian Jones. B o v riS O L F .L 0 6 0 44 23 32 401 23 . 0 12 Wall* C«wtr*«tla4 302 (11)13 4 . 34 IB Briajao l i n BIO B 1 1 0 . 3 1 3 8 WUson UcktlbargoY 303 SOT'S . 18 IB VIvo a*'* 103 081 1 . 11 18 o- b a m u i * 37-70 u -34 w ladlaa River Com m unity College (83) IN T H t CIRCUIT COURT O f THE I (T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CIRCUIT CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. I4-1029CA MIDFIRST BANK, an Oklahoma Corporation IV a MIDFIRST BANK STATE SAVINGS BANK M aktrgnea ol GOVERNMENT NATIONAL ASSOCIATION a ) aiugneo ot MAPLE MORTQAOE INC . 0* aiugna* ot CHASE HOME MORTGAOE CORPORATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE l«TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR 9EMNOIE COUNTY. LOvantB 0 0-1310, Wn*lu 4 0-0 10. M o ll 0 0-0 0. Sheldon 1 0 0 a. Hams 0 1-4 13, llaniy 4 1-3 13, KUrwrO 3 O -l 4. Ur.alley I 00 3. Edward 0 0-0 0. Uml-nolnt 0 0-00. Lroane 0 0 -0 0 Tu u la 24 7-1003. Halftime _ S C C 43. IHCC 31. Thrw potnt Arid joala SCC 3-9 [Cordero 3-4. Tlrure |-|. Ralmtvtlo O -l. Smith 0-1, Jones 0-1, Wooley 0-lfc U C C 7 (Hardy 1 Wright 3. Ulvand] I. lirwOry Ik Tra m foul* _ SCC 22 Q4CC 34 Fouled out IRCC. UJvumS Technical* . none. Rebound* . SC C 41 fTuur*7 Jonva. Stoke* 0 each) Aattata . SCC 32 (Smith 3. Rolmeoalo 4) StraU _ SCC 33 ISmlth. Cordero 0 eachl. niorked thol* Smith. Donovan 3 eachl, Softball------ Continued from Page IB Wilks (two ru n s scored, two RBI): three hits _ D ean Parm er (home m n . triple, double, three ru n s scored, six RBI), Jaso n Flanigan (triple, four ru n s scored, one RBI1. Clancy W al­ lace (two ru n s scored, one RBI): two h its _ Tony Taylor (triple, two ru n s scored, two RBI). Mickey C ogbum (double, three Legal Notices Legal Notices i-a o o 2 su*** a \ FLOmOA CAM NO: 94-OR-2992-04A-0 IN RE Th* Martag* ot T R M A CFM . SCOTT ALAN LOOAN NOTtCB OF ACTION TO MARTIN MENARD ADORE SS UNKNOWN YOU ARE HERE BY NOTIFIED tout an action lor Adopoon ot r o d cMdran haa boon Nad agamrl you and you art roryarod to w n o copy ot yow ar*Mn dalanaM. * any. to a on SCOTT ALAN LOOAN Paownar. aihoaa addrat* a S45 RAVEN AVE . LONQWOOO, FL 32750 on or baton NOVEMBER 20. 1999. and M* f a ongnal anti V a ctom of v*t a w l bota* oornc* on Fo**onor or *nm*<MMy Varootlor you tad do to. a Oa'aiR ad bo anarad agoaitl you tor Va ratal damandad n h t p a a Legal Notices H to kon WITNESS my rand and Va tap ot Va emat on OCTOBER 15.1999 (SEAL) MARYAMtE MORSE CLERK OF THE COURT By Nancy R Wr**r Dopury Car* Approvad kv i M undar luM ID 2 1(4) el t a RvAa* Raguuang Tha Fom a Bar Th* lorm m comptoad o*h Va 10k A E WALEN (LEGAL CLINIC) Atttta* 232 WA SHIRE BLVO M M I Numbar (407)731 3030 PiMaft Octobar 21. 28. and Notambar 4. It. 1999 DEH-142 M THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR MMM0LI COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DFVtMON ■Hi NtHs^Mr M-IU-Cr IN RE ESTATE OF D CORNELIA ALVERSON Dacaaaad NOTICE OF ADMM4STRATKM Tha artowaakaaon ot t a m u * at B CORNELIA ALVERSON dacaaaad. Fat Nunbor 99942 CP. a pandmg n Va Croat Cowt tor Sammoto CocrVy. Ftond*. ProtwM Oanaon. v a addata ol afkch ■ P O Oraaar C Santord FL 32772 Tha raaao and addraaaat ol v a Legal Notices ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT Al panona on ahom Vao noaca a •arvad who r a w obpetano Vial chaaanga t a vafedry ol v a ad. v a ly t t r M w n i at va paraonal raprai mraa i r . m u . or |unt<*c*on at Via Cowl am raqurad to Ma t w obpevon* ar*h V*a Court WITHIN THE LATER OF t h r e e MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF T P S NOTICE ON THEM AV cm drpra at Va docadanl and olhar partona having claimI or M IMS CMCUfT COURT FOR I COUNTY, M il M RE: ESTATE OF VIROiMA C TlAJF. (S8N #043-14-5741). NOTICE OF ADMMfTIUTION vtNQ^'c**TUJP. EciMed!™* Nwrter 98M 4CP,« p*n*ng n V* Croat Cowl lor W nnotr C a m tLuU* ig11at■!a, UNUtOrl, - 1—- M ,, r to«iQ4l. B rrCOMl1 IrU aettaa* at often a Room 40SN. 301 North Par* Amnia. Santoro. Fiona* 27771. and t a raw** ana ■***»* a* ot aw Co-Partonai ita a i n a i i i i ana *t vw Co- on w arn • espy ol V n noaca a JtU. INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIES THAT. •eioor Via note* a an*d *4io h M• ooacuon* rat NOTICE or v a U E T OP S E N N K X I COUNTY •CC PROJECTS: or twadction ot tha Court ar* I. Propel IB 0 2 3 4 f9 6 JC Propel TM* Ualarttt* Only tor McCmoch Road aor Fore*mam. Documom *2341 Du* Dap RovWNar It . 1990 M 2 00 p m , fOQukad V) N* Vav oOmhco* Mh Vm Cowl WITHIN THE 1>TER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER TH E DATE OF THE FIRST FU0UCA- TION OP T H E NOTICE OR TM RTY local la a For Mormaten on any ot v a Somlnop County SCC propel*. PNava cal Mormaaon on Dornasxj SAYS AFTER THE DATE O F SERtriCE O F A COPY OF T N S NOTICE ON THEM Al cmttw* of f a moMm* and me. (407)975-0020. or PuMPi Nommtar 4. 1999 DEJ-14 Cowl WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLIC* TION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE O f SER­ VICE O F ACOPY OF T P S N O IC E ON THEM Al oVar cracMor* ot Va decoder* and parton* having claim* or demand* agamit th* dscadenra n * u muM Me ta e cam* wan vm court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THe DATE O f THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS. OEMAND S ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Th* M ol Va Mat pubtcalun at MBttoico * November 4. 1999 RCOERL MOBLEY of Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ VICE O F A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM Al o v w creator* ol v* dacaaer* and paraoni having dam* agonal claims Win 9*1 Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO ncarnous 1021 Tefcno Street mane Nooca a haraPy gimn mat l am ongagod m buamaaa al 412 Si John* Brvar Dr . Sanlord. FL 32773. SorwnoP County. Fiona, undar r a Fictaoui Nam* ot 4USH TECHNOLOOIES. and v a l I m m 10rogmor Hid nama <Mh l a Danann at Corporaaona. Talahaaaaa. Florida, n aceordanca «ah Va provwora ot ■a FcMou* Nana SlaluP*. To-W< Socoon 445 09 Florida Statulai 1991. JEFF BUSH Water Sprmgi. FL 32704 Attorney lor Poiaonal Reproaontattvo L. W CARROLL. JR . ESQUIRE Fiona* Bar No 091438 LAWRENCE W CARROLL JR . PA 704 TurnpuM Are . Sun* 2 t» AAamonto Sprmgi. Ft 32701 TeMphon* (407)240 SJM PtrCASh November 4. II. 1999 DCF 14 DONNtE L GIVENS JANE DOE GIVENS rW a AOENA GIVENS, aa wAnoan ipoua*. CROWN BANK. O rtlC E O f ATTORNEY GENERAL STATE OF FLORIOA. CHEMICAL BANK * V a CHASE MANHATTAN PRIVATE BANK. *• Trualaa undar Val certain Pooling and Sanncmg Agraomant doled al Apr! t. 1992. ROBERT CAT. ELLEN CAT PHILLIP N SUBLETT JUCMTH E SU8LETT. CELIA O U TlE R R E i On BahaV ot TharmeNai and Al O Van SanAarty Silualed. NATIONAL LOAN INVESTORS L P . uxcaitot to FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIOA, tormarty known aa FLORIOA NATIONAL BANK. O EN ERAL ELECTRIC CAPITAL CORPO RATION AMERICAN GENERAL FINANCE EUROKREDIT FINANCE. S A SANFORO HlOOCN LAKE VIL­ LAS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIA­ TION N C . and AOENA L GIVENS aa Paraonal RepraaenUOv* ot Va Eataa ot Chartot J 0**n* N O T K f OFSALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 44 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur auaro k> an Order Ot Feat Swnmary Judgment ol Fortdoawo dated Octoner 22. 1999 and entered n ‘ Cat* No 99 HW9CA n Va Cacul Cowl ot Va 18th Judoal Cecwl m and tor Sammoia County I lorvia atarern MIDFIRST BANK, an Oklahoma Corporator! i v a MlO FIRST OANK STATE SAVINOS BANK at atugrwa ot GOVERN. WENT n a t io n a l ASSOCIATION aa a ragea ot MAPLE MORTGAGE. V C . aa aaargrw* ot CHASE HOME MORTGAOE CORPORATION a f a ptamatlt and OONtoE L GIVENS. JANE DOE GIVENS rvVa AOENA GIVENS a* unknown apouae. CROWN BANK OFFICE OF ATTORNEY GENERAL. STATE OF FLORIDA CHEMICAL BANK AK.A C h a s e M a n h a t t a n p r iv a t e DANK, a* Tnratoa undar Val cwrtaei Poolmg and Sarvcmg Agreement dated aa Apr* t. 1992. ROBERT OLT. ELLEN OLT P m UiP N SUB LETT. JUWTH E SUOLETT. C ELIA OUTIERRE2. M M On OahaV ot Themtat. ot and AA OVar* Senearly Sdualed. NATIONAL LOAN INVESTORS L P . kuccetaor to FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA, tormarty known at FLORIDA NATIONAL DANK. OEN ERAL ELECTRIC CAPITAL CORPO RATION AMfRICAN GENERAL f in a n c e . e u r o k r e d it f in a n c e , s a . s a n t o r o h i o o e n LAKE VILLAS h o m e o w n e r s ASSOCIATION. INC. ADENA L GIVENS aa Paraonal Ropratamainra ot the Etlalo ot C h a r l e s j g i v e n s ar* v a Ootondar** i w « tea to v a r* y * (i and beat tetter tor caah al Va Waal konl door oI Va Courlhoute m SanAird. Sammoia Cowity. Florida at •to o a m an tie iat». day at November. i M t ma tonowwig d e vrta d property at aat torth to aaid Order ot Fatal Summary Judgment to a* Lot 44 HlOOCN LAKE VILLAS PHASE II, acconkng to V a Pial Varaot at racordad in Pal Book 27. Paget l 4 2, Pubec Record* oI Samnoi* Cowvy. Ftonda » L « 149 Sand Pma C u ca Sardord FL 3277J DATED ar Santord. Florida Vet 2SVi day ot October. 1999 "AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT 1AOAJ N O TCC ** •rttmtoalt aim duLarw t naadwig a raaaonobla accommodation to pm IM ale m Vita procaawng ahoukf contact Ita Court Admmiatrolor’a OtlKO at aoon at potarbl* Telephone <407)123-4330. Or. * hearing anpaetd. I SOO-9S5 8771 (TTD), Ot 1400 955 4770 (V) Va Ftonda Rauy Sarvco MAflYANNE MORSE. Clark Sameioto County Florida BY Jana E N i n e g l e n z OOLDBERG. ESQUIRE Sud* 900. BIV Tower 1101 Brick** Avenue Miami. Fiord* 33131 (3051374 4200 Attorney tor Plant* Pubkan October 24 and I 4. 1999 0EH219 PuMaft Novamter 4. 1999 0C1-20 r MCI New & Used YAMAHA cowinvrun CONTENDER Boat & Motor Sales Outboards Y AMAHA EXPECTA CENTRAL FLORIDA’S FISHING HEADQUARTERS • Parts & Service GENUINE LOT-MORE. (tTHE FISHING 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -7 7 8 6 S t i u u r t A A a v w ie s 1 -8 0 0 -3 6 5 -0 6 7 7 • 5 0 0 F ren ch Ave. (1 7 -9 2 ) • S a n fo rd 1996 TROPHY I20hp Foma, loaded Garten»d Trarer All Priced To Sell $10,995 1999 CAROUNA SKIFF 238 1993 ALUMACRAFT 170 CS »J Uartuy Mnp. Ta. 0«xn r«g n Troeng M> All Prlcad To Sail 2000 BACK COUNTRY t t o Yamar* Troong MB. Galvannd $3,495 97 PRO SPORTS 1600 PRO SKIFF liOVMAX kp Yamanai Tnaang Maw. Dap*i Far. On Bid Cneigw OeN TraMt All Pricsd To Stll $19,995 $14,288 •drip reman* Ok) Sunro Siart Truer All Pricsd To Soli $7,295 SUNBIRD CC 1999 CAROLINA 1994 Jonnaon. Dapei Fndtr, B«nn Top, Gahrarand Tinker 1JOnp Mercury Gahr Tandem Truer 11onry*) Hbu « Dsamf Coil Ail Priced To Sail BOAT SPECIALISTS^ All P riced To Sell All Priced To $8,995 There 1/ H ill Room l o t Your Re/kouronl on our R e ilo u ro n l Page Kor as low as $30/weck. your ad will appear on ihc Restaurant page, highlighting the best local restaurants every Wednesday. Once you commit to 16 weeks, we will do a review story for you. featuring all of the great things your business has to offer. D o n 'L Wait... C a ll T o d a y ! ST, ___________ 1989 CLASS STREAM 140 Surukl. Galvanised Trailer All Pric«d To Soil $3,695 1999 Gill PRO Q165 1999 EAGLE FLATS BOAT 16’ 90hp Yamaha, Trolling Motor. Depth Finder. Galvanized Trailer BUST? Yamaha kwhoro. Poang PiaOorm. Grail yvrtit TroRng Motor. Lnewei. Traaar All Priced To Sell $12.995 All Priced To Sell $17,995 1999 CAROLINA SKIFF 1704C BASS 80AT Fui F.c*<g»nintertinar. IIS ha Yamaha. TroMra Motor Trader All Priced To Sail $12,595 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �S*fmnol# Herald. Sanford. Florida •Ttiureday. November 4, • 3B Racing sponsor. Bob Steele Chevrolet will of Cocoa. be reserved for the regular Following Klltleson (o the classes th is Friday at Orlando finish were J u s tin Drawdy, Speed World as heat and fea­ Osteen. Wendell O verstreet a n d ture action In all divisions will Jeff Emery. be run. Lim ited Lota M odal _ All (he Gales open a 0 p.m. and action look place In the heat racing begins at 8 p.m. every race for the Limited Late Models Friday night al the track located as a m assive backstretch crash 17 miles east of O rlando b e ­ sent m uch of the field to the tween O rlando and Titusville on pits and put pre-race favorite Highway 5 0 at the 520 Cocoa Mike Murphy out for the ev e n ­ Cutoff. ing. Tickets are $12 for adults at Jlm bo Bjorkland patched u p the front gate and kids H -and- his Monte Carlo an d ran off under free. from (he field as (he 15-lap Also, irackslde parking Is of­ feature ran without a caution. fered along turns 1 and 2. The Timmy Todd. Doug Baldwin. flrsl 25 c a rs or vans (no motor Tommy Johnson an d Ian Hoff­ homes, please) will receive free man completed the top five, and adm ission for their cars the field Tor the race. (drivers and passengers pay M odified _ The 50 lap End of regular price). Tkllgate parties the Month cham pionship for welcomed and encouraged. Modified* looked like It would In racing action from October be a shoot out between C huck 20th: B urkhalter and Tom Root. LaU M odal . The Late Model With fast qualifier Bill G unn 25 Inpper was more of the same out after a first lap crash . os (he leader Eddie King and Burkhalter quickly set sail from second running Larry Osteen his pole starting spot with Root made contact with lust two laps quickly moving to second. to go and fotmd themselves at The two ran nose lo tall for the rear of the field. many laps In between (he n u ­ Rookie Travis Klltleson In­ m erous caution flags that herited th e lop spot and drove slowed (he action. lo his first career win which Coming off turn two on lap was especially sweet because It 35, B urkhalter sp u n . Root w as was his first race for his new close behind and It was d e te r­ Con tin n e d Page IB mined he was Involved so both cars went lo the rear pulling third place ru n n er Tank Tucker In the lead. Tucker was able lo stay out front the rem ainder of the way holding off a late charge from David Martin lo claim the vic­ tory. Ja so n Boyd did the p ass,ng Job of the night coming from the middle of the 10 car field (o finish third. Shaln Held was fourth and Gary English fifth. S p o rtsm a n _ Glen Carter made II two in a row In the Sport m a n cla ss o u tru n n in g Andy Nichols. Jeff Wright. Shawn Gourley and Mike Carr for the win. MMl-Btock _ Pedle Allison look advantage of a poor restart by leader Kelly Jarrell to claim yel another Mini Stork win. J a n e t! cam e b ark lo get se c ­ ond ahead of Burt Morse. Jim West and Jam ie Dlxson. Lost Week's w inner Tim Clark was unhurt w hen his car blew an engine and hll the wall on lap two. Bomber _ Make II (our In a row for D uane Freed but Rich Clouser m ade him work for this win! Gary Cuddy. Bob Wines and Steve llagy completed the lop five. SPEEDWAY By Honk Sanders .M l Fmrry' S IIMI Btfcll* Min*' 7 M*« Mr*r Smyrna Speedway and X1R. Call In 9 0 4 -2 39-0033 and tell u s what yoti think! TEST AND TUNE Specfcil lo Ihe Herald SAMSULA _ New Smyrna Speedway will I k - the site this Saturday for regular heal and feature action In all of the div i­ sions. Pit gales open al 4 p.m. with grandstand gales opening at 6 p.m. and Hiring beginning al 7 p.m. every S aturday night. Cost Is Just $12 at Ihe front gale Tor ad u lts, while ch ildren 1 1-and-Under are ndm ltted free to Ihe track located 10 m iles south of Daytona Beach al Ihe com er of Highway 44 and SR415, between 1-4 (exll 56. east) and 1-05 (exit 84. west). Also you are Invlled lo tu n e In lo Daytona’s WNDD-AM 1150 every Monday night al 7 p.m. lo hear al! Ihe u p j lies. The radio show Is brought lo you by New BITHLO _ Test and Tune Is held every W ednesday night from G p.m. lo 10 p.m. at O r­ lando Speed World. Cost Is $20. whlrli Is good for Ihr ca r and three people In Ihe pits only, while Individuals can enter for $5. For more Information on any local short track action, call Ihe FASCAR ofTIres al (407) 56 8 1367 (Orlando) or (904) 4 2 7 4129 (New Smyrna), on the In ­ ternet at WWW.NKWSMYRNASPEEDWAY COM. or E-Mail al FASCARNOWttAOL.COM. RESULTS O R LA N D O SPEED W O R LD Friday. Octotxr 2S LA TE MOOX1.. I (MM) Ttavh K ltllrw n 2 112 9 Jiratln Drawdy. 2 (22) lorry OMt-rn 4 1361 WrratHI Ovrrttrret: 3 (131 Drffmdall: A (141 Himnl* Knnrh: 0 (HI) Iln u r Evrrrlt: 10 (17) Std Side* LIM ITED L A T E M O D EL I KW| Jlmlm nyirkLiral. 2 129 Timmy T u H 2 |r,|| Doug inldwln 4 (M2I Tummy Joh nw n 3 (31 Ian llitfhnati 6 (261 Mlkr Murphy M O D trtlD I 1151 Tank T u rk c r 3.131 n David Martin: 2 (20 Ja w n Ikyd 4. |V>) SI lain Ik-lil 3 M 3 Gary KngllOi A |2I| Frank IVJIy: 7 (Ml) Mlkr Sample*. H (711 J i* Mhktklon O f ux .S hrilly I kiwurd. 10 |I9)Tran R«it. I I . (30) Chuck Huiktiallrr. 12 MX Art Kim/rman. 13 (31) H u m T hompson (4 (HEX Jim Cniwr. IS (29 Jrai Compugramr Jr.: 16 |3| Jrai Cam pajtmmr Sr . 17 I2M)-k it I Lidlrv: IM Fill Ikmakl slippy: 19.(131 I Ml Gunn. SPORTSMAN . I. (31 G lm Carter 2 (W>| Arahr N khoR 3 (9>| Jeff W ilt’ll! 4 (M| Shawn Gout try: 3 IIII Mlkr C .irr 6 HI lilac klHicn. 7 (9M| Kay H u m MINI STOCK . 1 n i l FrOlr Alllw n. 2 (97) Krlty Jarrrtl: 3 |3M) d u n Vhirsr: 4 |G3| Jlin Wr*t 3 (BlJ.utllr Drawn. (I (13) Aitam llullrm rtrr: 7 K>X Call Green: R (23) tkn C luk 9 |3I| Iknr IM rkrrw n IQ (7) Itaraty IILikrsler BOMBER . 1 ( I I I Ih Linr Frrrtl. 2 (M) Rkh U nm et 3 (3) Gary Crakly. 4 (70 Ikh Wine*; 3 |3M| S lo e llagy 0 ll-H Inm an) Stray. 7 |72) Jrfl Sliaffrr NEW SMYRNA Baseball C o n tiao sd from Pag* IB Gngllano (single, two runs). Mike Markham. Dave Vendur an d Dean Smith (one single each), Nick Brady (one n in scored) and Mike Joiner (one RBI). Providing the ofTrnse for the Codgers were Timm (double, single). Duve Swann (double, run). Madden (single, run), Chris Splllolls and Charlie Engh (one single each) and Sieve Fillmore (one RBI). Lust Saturday, the Yankees look a 1-0 lead In the second Inning w hen George S an Pedro, who had singles, scored on a bases loaded wild pitch. The C ardinals tied the game In the tilth Inning when Markluun doubled with one out and came aro u n d to score on con­ secutive walks to Capo/rola. Dean Sm ith and Joe Steffens. The Yankees took the lead back In th e ItoUom of the lUlh frame on a single by George Brogalo, a n error, a wild pitch and a sacrifice fly by Rally Ramirez. But It w as all C ardinals after that os Robert Smith led ofT the sixth Inning with a double and scored on a double by Art Ed­ wards. who ulso scored on a double by Nick Brady. The C ardinals added four m n s In th e seventh Inning on a double by Gracey, a single by Robert Sm ith, a walk (o Joiner, a two-run single by Stevenson, a run-scoring walk to Markham and a wild pitch. The flnul three ru n s came plateward In the eighth Inning on walks to Dean Smith and StefTens. a single by Robert Smith, a passed ball and a tworun single by Joiner. The C ardinals were led by Robert Smith (4-for-S, three mns). Art Edwards and Mike Markham (double, run, RBI), BUI Gracey (double, run), Nick Brady (double, RBI). Stevenson and Jo in er (single, run, two RBI). Dcun Smith (single, run) and Joe Stetrens (run. RBI). Doing Die bitting for the Yan­ kees were George Brogato (two singles, run). George San Pedro (single, run). BUI Fulfaro and Dan Plccarelll (one single each) and Rafiy Ramirez (RBI). CARDINALS 10. YANKEES 2 Cardinal* 000012 42 10 11 1 Yank*** 010 010 00~ 2 S 4 Unatjr. S trv m w n M and Jranrr. R Smith ® Ki m . Danny 131. kamtrrt (7) a n d f r n i W1* . Unity O il LT _ Danny Save __ S lrv rn w n 9 it I _ Cardinal* Grarry. EOwanR Markham. Ifcariy 311 . nun*. IIH _ ram* BME STEWART 1957-1999 January 29th PROJECT OF 2000 • -».A At The Florida Citrus Bowl FL0RIDA ROTARY CLU BS Orlando, Florida Proceeds benefit: Team Florida s . Team JUSA ft The Buoniconti Fund to Cure Paralysis Rotary Foundation Florida Citrus Sports Charities M A Great Game for a Greater Cause Working Together to Cure Paralysis lit i >\» i H ft ♦I V D o n 't m iss th e 2 n d A n n u a l A ll-S ta r G rid iro n Classic, w h e re th e S u n sh in e State s finest f o o tb a ll players — S e m in o le %. Gators, Hurricanes, Knights and more — ta ke o n th e v e ry best f ro m a ro u n d the n a tio n . It's F lo rid a ’s o p p o rtu n ity to s h o w th e rest o f th e c o u n try w h a t th e state o f g re a t fo o tb a ll is a ll a b o u t. LAST YEAR’S INAUGURAL GAME RAISED OVER... 500,000 Football------C ontinued from Page IB win lies the two teams, and the first tie b re a k e r Is head-tohead competition. A possible monkey wrench In the mix would be Mainland upsetting Spruce Creek Friday and Win­ ter Springs topping Seminole, forcing a three-team playoff for the ru n ner-u p spot. Lake Brantley (6-2 overall. 4I in district) will also find Itself in a m ust-win slluaUon when It takes to the Spec Martin Sta­ dium tu rf In DeLand. Not many thought the Bull­ dogs would be In the mix either when It lost Us first four games of the season. But after five straight wins, four against Class CA-Dlstrtcl 2 foes. DeLund. whose only district loss is to district champion Lake Mary, finds Itself lied with the Patriots, who have also lost Just to Lake Mary, thereby assuring the w inner of this game of a spot in th e playoffs. In other games this Friday. Lake Mary wilt be al Lyman In a non-dlslrtct encounter, while Lake Howell will be at Pine Ridge an d Apopka al Oviedo for district meetings. All gam es arc set to begin at 7:30 p.m. Ilondi Rotary Oulrt FOR CHARITY! HURRY!! ORDER YOUR TICK ETS TODAY! Reserved Seats S SIC ategory 1: $ 3 8 .0 0 □ C a t e g o r y 2: $ 2 8 .0 0 ■ C a te g o r y 3: $ 1 8 .0 0 i’A >> * • r a n Coach Lindy Infante with Came Team Florida • _------------ r T IC K E T S A R E AV.CTTJCTTTa AT T H E SEM IN O LE HERALD 3 0 0 N. FR E N C H AVE SA NFO RD 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 M VP The Rivalry Heats Up in ‘00 Team U S A will definitely be looking for revenge in the first big grudge match of the new millenium. And you don’t want to miss the actioh! Contact your local Florida Rotary Club today and reserve your seats! Daunte Culpepper. Last year, in the inaugural All-Star Gridiron Classic, Team Florida defeat­ ed Team USA 17 to 9. Team Florida was coached by Lindy Infante and quarterbacked by the University of D aunte Central Florida's C ulpepper - 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. �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad Legal Notices Legal Notices STATE OF CONNECTICUT SUPERIOR COURT JUVENILE MATTERS ORDER OF NOTICE NOTICE TO WILLIAM JAMISON FORMERLY O f SANFOHO FLORCA. NOW et parti un r w o A pafltorvmoaen N 1 baan MM aaeting Tit* paffkon »n#*wt)y to* oourT* decMto can alton your paranlai ngNi. I any regantng mmor ch*t*r#n) *w 0* heard orv I M S 99 a l)O O F U it 964 N C R W CH N L TPRE UONTVULE. C T 063S3 NAME O f JUDGE MON JOHN C DRISCOLL 12— E l d e r l y C a r e IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT TON SCM NOIK COUNTY. Fl o r id a PROOATl DIVISION Fife Numkar 89-896CP C N A CAREGIVER Vary E«pd EacWfenl R «l Seating FT/ P T Employment. Vout horn* or Mme leave U M u g v 323 2 2 X in h e e s t a t e o f a l v a p 13*A d u l t D a y C a r e OONOON d k m m NOTICE OF AOMNISTNATXM Th* aonrvstrMon at ffw aifew at ALVA P OOHOON. d K N M il. Ft* Number 94 *09 CP. N p*nong <1pi* C*cu* Cowl tot Sammol* County. Flora**. Probate Drvnion, to* Oak Havan Adult Day Cat* Beautiful noma kk* atmoaphtr* 71— H elp W a n t e d 71— H e l p W a n t e d 71— H e l p W a n t e d 103— H o u s e s * 141— H o m e s F o r S a l e U n f u r n is h e d C US TO M ER SERVICE-SALES Seeking ffnihutfethe le*mplay*f Him •■c*<tonl cuttomer n **um* to Canaal Ftonrta Too. PO Bu» 470309 Lak* Monro*. FL 32747. ctokvar lor Santoro Door Co COL d a ta & F T w/Baflt 331-3867 Lake Fountain T* «h : h u m i m < « . alactncal. mechanical •Rills Ttavekwork from boat. 447 324-1515. 92 — S e n io r C it iz e n s 5475/5475, Ratarane— raqd 407-331-9717 Cotatooua* Santonl. FL 33771 Th# namai and adtkatiai o( to* peraorv s ig n e d Sutann* A Potomtki. Clara DATE SIGNED 10-7999 RrjN to Coumor Upon proof el ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTlflCO THAT A* persona on atiom M nokc* a »*«vad atio have otyachons that challenge to* valaMy ot to* *41. to* quaakrahon* ot to* panonto rapra- Pukkah Nc.amkar 4 1999 O CHS NOTICE O f VEHICLE AUCTION 1 T9 Chat. IC16009V171S33 Aucaon fwvl 11 2499 • 10AM O 1340 S C R 437 Lcngwood Pubtah Nosaankar 4. 1999 OEFZ1 NOTICE O f PUBLIC SALE PACCAR Fnancal Corp . hotoar at •*4 *as * ' On* (1) 1998 Tranacrak DTL3000 ITTE4820WM 058939 tor cash to to* Nghaat tMddar at Daatora Auto Auction ot Sanford. 39950 SR49 East Santord FL 33771 « 1000 AM on November to. 1949 The aloramamionad couatarai a n a u t k tor tnpecaon at to* to o n address PACCAR Francal Corp raaarvaa to* right to Dd and to PACCAR Fnancnl Corp Taraaa Hukhaaon (50t LBJ Fray Sun* ISO DaHas TX 75334 ffv/ichaton O paccar com 1900)737-7979 Putman Novamkar 4. 5. 7. 9. 1999 OEI-22 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O f THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL IN A NO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION CASE NO a»1494-CA I 4 a U S BAMt NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. AS TRUSTEE FOR THE REGISTERED HOLDERS O f SALOMON BROTHERS MORTGAGE SECURITIES VU. INC NEW CENTURY ASSEET BACKED FLOATING RATE CERTIFICATES. SERIES 1*49 NC3 U N O IR THE APPLICABLE POOLING ANO SERVICING AGREEMENT Vl CARL HANCOCK, at al Oatondams) NOTICE O f SALE None* is hereby given toat. pur­ suant to a Final Judgment ot Foreclosure or Order dated October 22. 1999. entered in ChrU Casa Number 99 2494 C A 1 4 0. in toa Cacul Court tor SEMINOLE County. Fiona* where,n u S BANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS TRUSTEE FOR THE REGISTERED HOLDERS O f SALOMON BROTH­ ERS MORTGAGE SECURITIES VII. INC NEW CEN TUR Y ASSEETBACKEO FLOATING RATE CER­ TIFICATES. SERIES 1996 NC3 UNOER THE APPLICABLE POOL­ ING ANO SERVICING AGREEMENT is me Plami.lt. and CARL HAN­ COCK. at a l. ar* toa Defend***. I aw* sen to* proparty situated m SEMINOLE County. Florida, dasertoad as Uni Nun-bar 125 RIOGEWOOO VILLAS. A CONDOMINIUM accord­ ing to to* Declaration ol Condomnun recorded m Offcut Records Boo* 3199 al page 269. tpuilarur* toarato m accordance conations resection*, easements, turns and otoar provwmn* of sad Declaration ot Condommrsan. as recorded «i to* Puk*c Records ot Sammoto County, Florida at pub*c safe, to to* hrghast and bast taddar. tor cash, af th* West Front Door. JOt North Park Avanue. Santord. FL 33771. Florida al 11 00 am on to* 18!h gay of November. 1999 Dafed October 22 1999 Maryann* Morse CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT By Oorotoy W Bolton WraamM Golaon * Aasocfefes 1230 Souto Myrtfe Avanua. Stale 105 Cfearwafer Ftorala 33759-3445 I n accordance w*h toe Americana of a special eexommodakon to parkcpele m tow procaadng shai. unto to seven (7) days pnor to any procaarknq. contact toa A/toitowirakv* Ofeca of toa C ow t Sammofe County Courthouse. X I North Pars Avenue Santord FL 33771. telephone (407)32 3 4 3 X . TOO 1806 9558771 or 1 800-955-S77D vw Florida Refer Serves “ Pubksh October 38 and November 4, 1999 OEH-218 ton C o m ar* raqiwad to Ma toe* ob|*caon* **n m Cocri WTTVnN THE LATER O f 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 21— P e r s o n a l s a l o n e ? Senior* Dat.nq Bun R ESP ECTED amca 19771 A (SO-90) 800-923-4477 (34hra) t h is n o t ic e o n t h e m other paraona having ctoana ot ■kHTumrt. agaewt iferadanra M M on M o m a copy ot ton noeca a d*fe at to# bat pubtcaaon at M note* mutt M* toe* cfemst **n toa Court WITHIN THE LATER O f THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O f THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION O f TM S NOTICE OR THIRTY DAY3 AFTER THE OATE O f S IR VICE O f A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEU and paraona navrng claims or dtmanda agamat the decadent a astai* mutt Ma to** cfemit man ton court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE O f THE FIRST PUBLICATION O f THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS DEMANOS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FLED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Th# dal* ot to* Ural pubtcaaon ot aaruakr*. verba, or pmadcaon of tow Cout ar* raquwad to kw to** obyeckont w.th tors Court WITHIN THE LATER O f THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OAYS AFTER THE OATE OF SERVICE O f A COPY O f THIS NOTICE ON THEM Aa creditors ol to* decadent and other persona having cferns or demands agamat dacedanrt estate on amom a copy ot tor* noaca I* noaca must tfe to** cfemis with tors Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O f THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OAYS AFTER THE OATE OF SER­ VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM AMotoar craddon of the decadent and parsons having claims or demand! against in* oecedanr* Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTXZE ALL CLA/MS DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FLED WIU. BE FOREVER BARRED tors None* • October 28 1999 PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE CYNTHIA M RAY 5311 Lcwood Cede Santord. FL 1Z771 ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REP RE5ENTATIVE JEFFERSON O RAY. Ul Attorney At Law Post OffC* DiJwrtr 1048 Mourt DorJ Florida 32757 (35313837176 Flcnda Bar No 095343 Pubaan October 38 and Novamkar 4 1999 DE h 317 m iiH 'P o a ir y lies its w a y to th* tfutti * — John Ciardi A poet is a professional m aker of verbal o b ie c ls ' — Auden w H M V t m O A T I BCFO R t Y O U M VK1TI Ataayt * good pokey, atpaaatly lor butm*M opportunities and kanchnet C a l Florida Dapr ot Agncuaura 9 Conaumar 9am ca* M *00-439-7363 or FTC -H E LP Mr ka* Mtertaaaun O r v«M our Wab art* at LPNa F T F/T Martcal Records Clark, ( i p raqd DFWP EO€ 919 E Second Street . Santord ________ 407-339-9797________ Fo r R e n t 10 acraa Pnvata Gated Comnxxvty531900.Venture I Propart*# 407-331-4794 103 C AN O LIW IC K 2/3 VILLA • Uayta* U r m a I . FRENCH AVENUE 1/1 AFT DWNSTRS 5375/375 115C 8. FRENCH AVENUE 2/1 APT UPSTRS 5475/475 111 9. FRENCH AVENUE 1/1 AFT 5350/350 1000 Park Ava. *3 1/1 Apt 5435400 FORZia r e a l t y 407 333 8878 117— C O M M F R C IA L R entals 99— A p a r tm e n ts U n f u r n is h e d 1 8 1 — A p p l i a n c e s 4c F u r n it u r e Fo r S a l e 11 8 — O f f i c e S p a c e F o r 193— L a w n 4c C a r d e n Rent TR AM EEAN STALLER Vertc.il Bkndt Eap or w9 tram 59 50 hr Benefek m C M 8TO-4700 Groundsmen. COL A Plus' Eap Onty need Apply* 333-3481 E ip d Vat TacMkacapttonlat: Fr T or P/T Santord arte Cal U F. 8 5pm. 322 8465 or U r resum*. 333 *441 210 Tech Dr, Sant 330-5000 Zoo Teacher P/T leach Education Program to students making th* Zoo Work wrto amma!s Ftoubfe days. M2 00 p m Teaching F.900 a m Erp prel but wd tram S9 5Ghr Can 407-323-4450 or compiata an appkeakon at Central Florida Zoological Park. 3755 N Hwy 17-93. Santord. Fi Reptile Maintenance al local pat store P/T. IfeitoW hour*. 58 50/ hr. 5 bonus** 330-7001 103— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d NOTICE A HOVE M SPECIAL)! 400 tq A 8 up15395 A M O NTH Otoe# Storage 331-7000 or 415-3506 1RR/1BA furnished or unfur­ nished 5350 mo 5200 security deposit 33D0323. m p m . as* 2 1/3 BH CHA 553&mo. 5500 security Th* Affordable Home earner. 407-331 4333. • Day 4 W aakand C lassts • Financial Assistants • Carrltre Hiring On Silt .Truck Driver \ institute 8 0 0 -5 5 4 -7 3 6 4 amide (40/) I-90W 44M U 69/mo i t S u p p l ie s Beautifully marked AKC ragra larad Boston Taman. Males I femafek 5400 *6 904 345-1047 Come Home This Fall To Sanford Court • • I S Day COL Training 199— P e t s 141— H o m e s F o r S a l e A| rental and real astai* advartisemants ar# »ub|act to Iha Federal Fa* Houtmg Act. which makes 4 aegil to advartit* any preference tomtabon. or dr*ennanaoon bated on race, col­ or. religion, set handicap larnkal status or national ongm O R L A N D O 'S H I D A T E L IN E ATTENTION: Swift Transport raing. datnaiatm. pmrato acraan pain 5375/mo. 5900 sac no pats 333-3405__________ 323-9670 71— H e l p W a n t e d ATTEN TIO N NEED 33 M O TH ERS 8 OTHER S TO WORK FROM HOME Around YDur Schedule 800816-3331 OR WWW O A IY C A S H N O W COM 1 0 5 — D u p l e a / T r ip l e * M A R IN E R S V I L L A G E LAKE ADA I BORM 1450MO 2B0FHJ 1530MO ANO UP T-Shirt 5 Cap Printing Equp mar* LIKE NEW. W i Tram 51800 nag 407-973-9892 STUDIO • 1 BEDROOM • Single Story Design • Frie ndly O n-Site Management • N o O n e Below o r Ab ove • Furnished or Unfurnished • Energy-Efficient • Electricity Furnished in Studios O n ly Ladies Call (407) 786-TALK* C redit Card Billing 1 - 8 0 0 - Q T Y - F U N i4 iin * Friendly Customer Scrvlca l -*06-999-DATE 24 Hours Auto Body E ip d Body Tech. Apply • San­ ford Paint and Body.2901 Coun­ try Club Road. 332-9944 ^ R e d u c e d To" S 1 9 8 .0 0 0 DELIVERY/WAREHOUSE PERSON R S Z Y Y yancamam opportumtiaa. m auranca package altar 90 dayt _________407-332-8000________ Rated Store Clark: PT. 30 h rv weak Pleasant paraorvakly */ past #rp « retail work Far ra* »n a w/ rat* to 407 328 4112 55— B u s in e s s ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT A l parson* on whom ton note* n served who hav* objections Vial chaianga to* va*dffy ol to* w9. toa WE NEED HOUSES TO RENT To rren t O p p o r t u n it ie s Always a good pcUcy. especial­ ly lor b u s n a il opporturuMa and kanchnaa Can Florida Dapr ol Agncukur* A Cormxner Servictt al 900-435-7353 or FTC -H E LP lor Ira* tofcymahon Or mad our Web Me al n r . lie gov-twop Florida law requires sailers ot certain buanaas opportumua* to ragwter with Florida Dap) ot Agncukur# 8 Conaumar Servic­ es baler* sating C ai to vanty lawful regst/ihon baior* you buy JIM DOYLE (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 * 2 4 9 5 107— M o b il e H o m e s 98— R e n t a l s itl opportunity -6332. b t__ AC Today a clue T equals P P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N Large 1BR » U M* bam tokenan. I k g rm Al uMitiaa aacapt gas 5425 ♦ depot* No pats 407-333-1917 CHILD CARE: IN LQVMQ HOME. 17 Y r» Evp Ratorancaa 3 2 1 -7 0 7 9 by Luis Campos S. 1-Rdrm Cottage- 7 mi out ot loan SIOGwk a l M i met Good tot igl parson C a l 3301898 C are PROBATE DIVISION FA* Number 9999991 IN RE ESTATE OF MARY G MALONEY Deceased NOTICE O f ADMINISTRATION Th* admavakaaon ol toa atlal* ot MARY O MALONEY deceased. fa* Nonpar 9996991 wpendngn to* Cecut Court tor Sam tool* County. F lortoa Probate Orvnton. toe addreaa ol erven a P O Drawer C. Sankxd. Florida 13773 0659 Th# names and addrataat ol toa paraon­ al rapratantaton and to* paraonal rapratanutrv* a anomay ar* sal RoommaM Wantod : Fumuhad Room |I00 /weak. near SCC F u r n is h e d 27— N u r s e r y 4c C h il d Paraonal Rapreaantaliv* UaAnn Edrvard Gordon 509 W ttto Skaat Santord a 13771 Anomay lor Paraonal Representative Thomas A Spear Ot Thomas A Speer. P A P O Bo. 1364 Santord FL 33773 1394 Tatophon* <407)3220691 Florida Oar No 076473 Pukkah Novamkar 4. 11.1999 OCHS coin TV Mual M * to apprao at* Cat M Coopar, 333-1740 97— A p a r t m e n t s salary, haalh car* 1 a company value* C a l K A K Electric, Inc. Sanford. FL Pti (497)3739300 or FAX Reautna to: 133- CfffebrffyOphaf cryptogram# ar* created from quotako L f 1* past and peasant Each fetter m toe epher Starve U B Z E U B Outside tat**: FT PT. Hug* po­ tential. corp mat. tun product Posdrva knag* Embroidery 771-4151 2 3 — L o s t 4c F o u n d CELEBRITY CIPHER — SERVICE ELECTRICIAN W* have immadal*. fuk nm* amptoymanl in lha Orlando 8 Tampa areas tor a s/uaed *«*ctrcsan In our apacwUad martial tarvmg Iha gasokna tarnca ala korvpatroiavjm Industry Prior industry atpananca la a pkja. SANfO R O 2/1 (X p to i.n tta o Carpal .4*ara. Carport. CAVA U3M 00 SANTORO 2/1 aricarpt .new patot/carpatoomar tot 1135/ 900 MELLONVALC W « dan aot garg* Lg Pane CHA S77V7S0 Farmers Furniture Has an etvnadfela opening lot a delivery/ e arehousa parson Quelr (fed cenjelalat wfl possess a junior h>gn school certificate with a mrwnum ol tie months to on* year of dakvary atpananca. or an aqurvafent combination of trammg.and atpananca which provides the requisite sArffs and abikoes tor this post on A cur­ rant stale drivers beans* and general familiarity of delivery ar* are requested Applicants must be dependable and s*Mmotivalad Lifting and carrying da mends ar* seventy to on* hunrkad pounds Position offer* compatitrva salary and benefit* package Qualified applicants should apply at Farmer* Funutur* 2440 S. French Ava. Sanford. Florida 33771 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. 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. Apply in Person at the: Seminole Herald 300 N. French Ave. Sanford, FL Perfect For Retired Persons Or As A Second Income! 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 bam s with water and electricity, stocked pond. Zoned Agricultural. As Is • Must Sell 550 Lemon BlufT Road • Osteen (407) 322-4156 �p p p p p p p m T T r . Seminole Herald " \ 322-2911 o r T o ll f r t t from O rlando 831-9993 You can fas your ad to <07-323-9409 900 N. Franch Ava., Sanford 32771 • P. O . Box 1667, Sanford 32772 O u r office la opan to aarva you M onday through Friday, • am - S pm D E A D L IN E S : F o r TUaaday'a edition, the deadline la Monday at noon F or W edneaday’a edition, the deadline la Tbaeday at noon F or Thuraday'a edition, the deadline la Wodneeday at noon F o r Frida y* edition, the deadline la Thuraday at noon F o r the weekend edition, the deadline la Friday at noon s, 11 Home Health Care 12 13 14 15 IS t0 19 21 Elderly Care Health A Beauty For Sale Cemetery Lots 23 25 27 33 35 39 43 EMPLOYMENT m 67 Career Consultants R em inder Services 69 R esum es Luxury Herns Computar/TV Personals 70 Education A Training 71 Help Wanted 73 Employment Wanted 22 Hearth Care Lost A Found Special Notices N u na ry A CNld Cara Weight Management Hypnosis Hearth Insurance Legal Services 219—Wanted to Buy 1 Recycling: Sit-0004 t • is w. F k * M M > te 6*161 222— M u s ic a l In s tr u m e n ts Beautiful CeMe Ftano Spinet IxceSeni Condition 11.000 407-3224361 Ctenoet Aieiendre with ceee. 17100 407-sn-4iat 223— M is c e l l a n e o u s 7> C J 7. Tiewtkn*. Former* Pne Table w C h a x t 2 Sal O W Recerver Mac Hama l i t 0630 Her* a e x a c t s 00 each *07313-4540 1 uoasge 4 place American Touriiter tel. never used ( l i e *07-311-4301 Security B*r* A DoorsFancad Gates Sr Owe Offering push button fxe release 314-3 tM 91 Apartments/ To Share 93 Rooms For Rant 97 Apartments • Furnished 99 Apartments - Unfurnished 100 Condom m xn Rentals 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 Duplei/Tripiex 107 Mobile Homes For Rent i l l Resort Vacations 114 Warehouae/RanM Space 115 Industrial Rentals 230— Bo a ts It A ccessories 230—Boats U 19S4 Tracker V-14 1S9S Akimecrafl 1700B Stewart Marne 407 322-7766 1993 Mercury «0rp Tracer Depth F n t e TrtOng Motor PRICED TO • O il S34M. 322 7788 IS M Trophy. 120np LOADED* OaNanered TraXer I1S1 PER MONTH! Ca* Stowart Uann* At 407-S22-77M 229— A u c t io n s AucttorYE state Sato. Sal. Nov 8 at 9 30 am Praview 9 0 0 M l Lei ye teiecrcn Saa ad etto M Inl 4 erection* under Hug* Yard Salt. Santord. SOS Catali­ na Of 407 322 0901 ABIS19. AU2IS8 230— Bo a ts & A c c e s s o r ie s IM S SeaCralt 2 X h p Johnson Bvnini Top Oalvantjed Traaer S13S PER MONTH! Stewart Marine 407 322 7788 AUTOMOTIVE 231 Cars For Sale 234 Automotive Accessories 235 Truck/Buses/Vana For Sals 235 Car Rentals 238 Vehicles Wanted M ISCELLANEO U S 239 240 241 243 245 199 Pets A Supplies 200 Ltvestocfc/Farm Supplies 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 Anftqua/CoHectiblee 215 Boats A Accessories 217 Garage Salee 219 Wanted to Buy MotorcycJes/Bikes For Sale Boat Rentals Rec VeNdes/Campers For Sale Traitors For Sato Farm Equipment 252 Accounting 253 Addisons A Remodeling 254 Air Contttonjng o A C 4 Or S 2 IS 0 X 8 Oood Car Meter Co. 407-4SS-7S7I 407-2S0-U77 IMlCedHtec Sedan Devise; MxeCond 63 O X Who# wfltoe Leetoer Int MUST SELL! S85X 407666 5206 Evenetgs Onty 7000 Seek Country Ghoet BOhp Yamoha S IM PER MONTH! Stewart Mama At 407-372-77M 171-7750/762-5*4* II a 1987 Ford Aerostat SHARP! Rear wheel drtv* U v v i /S5uu Dttn Empire Auto Broker* 407 240-5577 IS M GW Pro O IIS I50VMAX hp Yamaha Trokng Motor Depth Finder On Brd Chargev.Gatv Trailer S IM PER MONTH! St9.995 1984 Chevy Btarer 4 1 M.V e.Auto A C Moon Roof Pertecl Truck CASH SPECIAL1 S2995X Empire Auto Broker* 407-2*0-5577 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM! 1988 Jeep Comanche PU Trk Good Work Truck. Run* Wek $1450 00 A good Car Motor Co. 407-448 2575 STEW ART MARINE 407-322-77M •7 Toyota CoroSe CC: Auto, IUty loaded *>c*a*nt condition, priced to seat S 9 .2 X Auto Land. 321 -7758/762-5846 (mo- 217—G arage S ales WANT TO GET RID OF ALL THAT STUFF? \ YARD SALE i* the perfect •ay to do hat and the Seminole Hereto can Bring people to your toor Advertrse ycur U 4 n the Semirtoto Hereto tor only S 51/ me and watch th* item* leave •hXe ihe money come* xi Ca* ty Noon on Tuesday and your 5ne ad can run tor three day* m he Herald tor ONLY 17 45M A l •a ask H that you prepay me irt he* m v r ran hep" 4 FAMILY YARD SALE Fit A Sat Nov 5 8 6. Fum. Bike*. Small S n jc rt Cake Supphes 2554 S. Palmetto Ave. Benefit Sale tor Recovery House of Central Florida S a t Nov. Sth. 7 am • 7 591 Lake Mmrve Dr Santord 17-92. 1 block South of Lake U ry Bird ] It We Don! H iv e II. bu Do th Need rt! H ELP US IG H T DRUGS! SKI- BIG- SALE 7 Pops's ptocs 8 “No m a n --------Island" C T I I I I D C f Y ) CaU for Answers • touchten* « Roury w ™ j I U l y l r L U f to*pwmru,*1-9000604500exl code000 O 1999 by NEA. Inc 9 Part of RSVP 10 Pipe-fitting unit 11 Timetable abbr. 13 It's often real 18 — fibrosis 19 Spot 20 Shed* ol difference 22 Clergyman 23 Arrow poison 24 Former Soviet leader 25 Special ability 27 Baseball slat 32 Nautical rope 34 Uniform ornament 35 la generous 39 Alarm ball 43 One of Ih* Ju dd s 45 Singer Redding 47 Fool 48 Keg (abbr.) 49 Wlda ahoe size 50 A Gabor 52 Actor Mlneo 53 House wing 54 — Paulo 1991 Pont Grand Am Auio.AC.Nice and Ctaan New Car Trade* Only S S X Down Empire Ante Brokers 407-7904677 1990 Hu t u Trooper V 4 A u « Gaod Condbon! 4x4 S299S Onty *1 Empr* Empire Aute Brokers 407-790-5177 235—T ruck/V ans For S ale run tor five Aucdon. Set Nov 6 al 9 30 am Chevrolet work van/Bfi. Dodge van motor home/1972. CM C Boa Van/dual back wheat*, go-kart tram**/!. Harley Davidson Got! Cart AS need work Sanlord. •05 Catakna Or. 407-322-0901. A01619. A LSI 68 Super Clean. Rims Great! 529953500 Down Empire Auto Brokars 497-2904677 • V ff/ AUTO ACCIDENT if Send for a free report that reveals secret information. Insurance Com panies don't want you to know. If you've been hurt rt m ay be weeks or m onths before pain appears. D on't take chances. § For your Freo Report 1-800-962-9241 bx*| Yard Sal*: Sat. Nov 8. 84pm Cnhmanc bed*, toot*, dome*. :omput*r S much more 324 3orada Rd. redden Lakes A nsw er to OT! apo. c « w , t«c#wnf hard to W S1S.9X Auto Land. 321-7758/762-5646 (moeXs) lies Otoaa Stream IM S OR. PR O O 1M B0 tip Yamaha Troamg Motor Depth Fndar Uarvanuea traaer StSSPER MONTH! *15.995 H B 9 Chevy BsrsBl Sporty Auto V 6 A C REAL NICE Reedy u got S2995 X T S S X Dwn Empire Auto Brokars 407-2904577 St Price e ft 95 NEON. 4 dr. auto, ax.very. very, dean Run* super $4 998 407*482*7* 1986 Hutu knptxt* A C Sbcfe. Run* We* 11450 00 A Good Car Mlolof Co. 407-4482575 231—C ars For S ale M Jeep Cherokee: Auto. AC. pr wmdowsriocks. whxe. atceaenf buy B S5.SX Auto Land 321 7756/762 5646 (mobetj_________ 1984 OtoamoW* Cun*** Brm 4 dr Auto. A C AX Cpsonal 84 000 mte*. S1S80 00 A n*7il Motor Car Co. 140 Su/iXu Gahanred Traaer S IM P E R MONTH! •3606 Fo r S ale 11049 64 Toyota Camry OLE. VS, auto, leather loaded. 1 owner. S tO .B X Auto Land 321-7756/ 782 5646 (mobXe)______________ Teyeial od Heichbec*. Run* Good S IA M . OBO. 121-54Si 80 hp Yamaha S irs PER MONTH! S79M 318 WSfi OriKng 319 W indow Washing A Tinting 93 Taurus G L FUty Equipped Auto $3 *00 231—C ars For S ale 1800 Pro 314 Upholstery 316 Welding A Sheet Metal Car* prieed teea than i t jooo Froetll Cars priced SI 400 to 6 3 J »0 321-7758/7t7-46U M W 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Rado CHECK OUT OUR RATESII 1993 0 *0 Storm AutoA C A L L OPTIONS! S34S0 X A good Car Motor Ce. 407-68B-2S7S •ITS F I R MONTH! 1996 Ja Drpto Felder Berm Top OxNanuod TraXar S IM P ER MONTH! C ars 289 Locfcsmito 290 Masonry 291 Mortgagss 292 Moving A Storage 293 Od, Lube A Fitter 294 Painting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Past Control 296 Plano/Organ Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 Roofing 302 Screen A Glass Work 303 Secretarial A Typing 304 Skfing 305 Smafi Business 306 Stained Gtosx 307 Swimming Pool Services 306 Termite Repair 309 Transportation ADVERTISE YOUR CAR FOR FREEH 1992 Pont Grand Am AutoA C Power c New Styto I Slewed Marne 4Q7 322-77M INaptuna Sunbird CC t P a kista n i Benertr — 7 View 12 Spantoh denes 13 Le ss difficult 14 Ended 15 Lesa fresh 16 Pt. of A T 8 T 17 Conlelnar malarial 18 T V co. 56 Antelope 21 Glacial Ice 57 At — (anyw ay) 23 Iowa hrs. 58 Mslal 26 Possessive decoration pronoun 28 Bristle DOWN 29 Actress Hagen 1 UK 30 Pierce broadcasters 31 N Y C 's — Park 2 Garden tool 33 Smallest 3 G um s 36 Harvard’s rival 4 Trial 37 Tran s, agey. 5 Firs and pines 38 Unit of • L o is and lots Illumination 231— 287 Lawn Services 268 Legal Sarvices 1991 Toyota Tercet Great Wha# TroRng Motor Lrvewea Traaer WANTA B U Y A BOA77 40 Ireland 41 Th ird In a ■Af Ltoa 42 A Spelling 44 Sled, specially 45 Tow n ' 48 He's no gentleman! 40 Volkswagen model 51 Drenches 55 Quail groups 255 Alterations 256 AppAance Repair 257 Auto Etoct Repair 250 Automotive 200 Bush Hogging 201 Computer Consulting 262 Cabinets 263 Carpentry 264 Cerpdt A Installations 265 Carpet Ctsaning 266 Ceding Repair 267 Carwtde Tito 260 Chad Care Centers 269 Cleaning Services 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 OeAvery Services 275 D ryw al 276 Etoctrical 277 Fence 278 Handy Man 279 Haukng 280 Horn# Improvements 281 Irrigation A Repair 262 Janitorial Sarvices 263 Jewelry A Repax 284 Lakefront Clearing 285 Landscaping 286 Latmdry Services 231—C ars For S ale (407) 322*2611 ACROSS 229 Auctions Pokng Putkam 19N CarpBn* Bull t i t t SOTip Mercury OaN Tandwn TraXar j I only) Batow Coal D m B S IM PER MONTH! C a l Srawart Manna 322 77M IS ? * 101 Appiances A Furniture For Sale 183 Television A Stereo/Radto 185 Computers For Sale 187 Sporting Goods 199 Office Supplies 191 Buridtog Materials 193 Lawn A Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment IBM Eagle Fleta Boat l » “ BtlSrp Yamaha Inshore IS M CaroNna Skirt 170a* Bee* Boat Tu» Ffcargtaaavntorentr. HShp Tfoftng Motor TraXar . I1 M PER MONTH! Stewart Marine 407 322 7766 In the s v n t you n— d to change your id : H you need to change your ad wh4a it is running, piessa give us a call and wa w* make the change tor toe next available edMton. Please check your ad on toe llrst day of puMcatton. If you find an error, please cal us krtmedtetefy end wa wd correct toe error tor the next puMcaOon. W a art responsible lor the first insertion onty and only tor ihe coal of toe Drat insertion. 221 Good Things to Eat 222 Musical Instruments 223 Miscellaneous A c c e s s o r ie s tinp Johnson Trader I1SI PtR MONTH! 1M7 Pro TAN AT HOME Buy DIR ECT end SAVE CommercuiHome m i horn 1199 0C Low Monthly Payment* Free Color Catalog C al TOOAY 1400-711-0156 117 Commercial Rentals 118 Office Space For Rent 119 Pasture For Rent 123 Wanted To Rent 125 Lease To Own 141 Homes For Sals 143 Out of State Property For Sate 145 Resort Property For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 148 Mobile Home Lots For Sale 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Property For Sale 153 Acreage Lot For Sale 154 Open House 155 Condominiums For Sale 157 Motxie Homes For Sale 159 Reel Estate W aited 160 Business For Sale 153 Waterfront Property For Sale 155 Duplex For Sale RENTALS Paying for your dm lftod id; We $adfy accept Maateream, vita. Dtaeaver and American Express. We also w* take cash or a personal check. Advertisers who wish to be M e d can make arrangements at the time their ad la placed Please keep In mind that ads in tie Personals (date. 21), Buaineea Opportunttlet (dasa 55) AGarage Salas (217) require payment In advance. 322 2611 R E AL E S T A T E wa n o o n v n flw w «rii© a n n v u r v r n in n o f iw i V . CLASSIFIED - 127 Slorage/Office For Rent (V* ifTlinoexiixei ala I a niiw 14 45 Debt Consolidation | 55 Busmesa Opportune#* 57 Opportunities 59 Financial Services 51 Money to Lend 53 Mortgagee . Sem inole Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thuraday, Novem ber 4, • SB 4*1 t»g sale ol the year You ire onty stowed 2.BS1-W Everyhmg horn A to 2. Handyman 8 lumber* closeout 114 West Coleman Cr. 7am-7 Nov 4, 5. 6 'mecrest area Cloth** Jfic Nac* Etc. Sal. 11IS, S a m - 7 12S Garrison Or. iarage Sale Ram or SHna! I X /ihian Rd. Nov 5 6 9-2pm No tatty bud* lareg* Sale: To BeneM Central tonda Christian Church Sal. lov 6tn. S-4pm Merit Center laaa Route 427 Fum., anqua*, ail age clothing, glass, tod 8 ton Something tor everynet luge Yard Sale: It cedar bests, tiger oak timing room abia A chairs, solid wood la­ ke*. desks, treeitr. tools ude loard. tots more Nov 5. 6 87 >nr ol Lesmglon Ave 8 Clark $L Enterprise 407 6881895 217— G arage S ales Moving Sele: Sat 8 Sun •Nov 8 7 Furniture. 5X1*1 tool*. Chnuma* decorationt. washer/ dryer, much more AX must go 126 E Lakavww Ave. lak* Mary. Off CaxWry CAP Rd SERVICE DIRECTORY Advertise your business o r services Multi Family Oarage Sato: Fn 115 8 Sat 11.6 8a-2p 612 Ea­ gle Claw C l n Txrwcuan Hom* decour. fu m . electronic*, baby * 8 women* clothing men* EX fa * ft/} Call the Classified Departm ent at: _____________ (407) 322-2611 OPEN FIELD SALE FR1/SAT 8-? Off MeitonviOe onto Forest Drlollow Sign* Lot* ol C H R IS T­ MAS THINQS. G O O D IES " end GLASS WAflfBi:!!_______________ Oitoen: 305 Carpenter. 4 Fami Fit Sat Sun {Nov 4 . 1 Z Thufl. 87) Lamp*, glassware jew­ elry. crystal, brats, man s ctoSv nfl, curtan^ etc________________ Sat. Nov 6. Huge. Hug* Yard Sato Auction Sale bogmi 9 30am FHa Market OeaHrs. Junkers Antique Dealers. Bar gain Hunters must come Baiy Duncan estate X year compu­ ter* buyer See tots 8 tot* ol Mutt/glass decorabve/etc piu* an tank* battery charger*, camper *hel*/4. car jack*, cau von pot*, pan*, cement mimer. compressor*, edgervgav lurruture-wicker maheg cedar chest garden tools, gas enfynes. gen­ erators. go-kart Iram esl. goil caah.tr my dav idson. hand tool*/electric, eon kitchen ttove. ladders, leal spraadert/ muichars. levels, motorvriecXtc, mowerVS parts, on# of th* lust snapper mower*, power tprayer on trailer, power take-off tord tractor tcro* saw*. lenivS tire changer*, au.Commercial tool boxes, traxersrboalbika/ utility 6 Santord. 805 Cataima Dr., (one block North ol 20th 1 Mett o intie Av Go west on Catikna 1407 322-0901____________ Sat. 11.0 - 8 W 3 pm Lak* Mary Blvd to Sx Lawrence Dr, 70S J u illn Way. Hshid item*, toy*, adult 8 children clothing, electronic*, tewetry______________ Yard Sate: FrvSat. 8664 North Rd. Santord (lak* SR 46 2 rrvies west ol M to Orange Bhd. turn rt, 1st rd on left) microwave. aahwasher. mt*c items_________ Y*td Sate FrvSat. 6 X -3pm, 694 Bright View Or. U k e Mary Vtcuum cteanars. VCRs, rrvcrowave. tana, plants, dothxig. home 4ems. patu chavs, etc Yard Sate: Sat 8 7. 2833 Mag noli* Awe. Santord Lots ol dottles guts to 2T boY» 3T6T. XL men v. t.tdiet. LT toy*, baby items, nshtd mac 231—C ars For S ale 231—C ars Fo r S ale 1989 Pontiac Formula T-Top.V-8.5 spd.AvC P/S.P'B •35XX A Good Motor Car Co. 4074662575 1991 Chevy Lumna Perfect lor Fartxty or Busmes* Realty Nee Car! 12995 X Empire Auto Brokers 407-260-5577 'f f y w iiw- I. T~ . • w>.,- v • 253-ADDmONS & Rem odeung ADVANCE TECTONICS Addittona-Homa* Addi»on*-Comm*rclal Local Builder since I N I 123-6464 CGC001I66 269-Cleaning S ervices BLITZ CLEAN Office cleaning. Free estimates 407-3214712 281-Home Im CHAR LES D. (Dan) MILLER BuXder. CBC067265. Res/ C om m . romodtt. addbons. repax MC. VISA 407-320-1741 Handywoman/man: 497-3439 20 yrs. ax p . *4 areas of ccw Mruction Tile. Door*. Fkxiii. Gutters. Yard*. Fencat and more. Prated by jco. Xmaa lit** Lai Me Fix It! NO JO B TO SUALLftoascnabie Rates.Seirv Reived trom Const Buss Cal Roy Burke 322-5353 270-Concrete 300-Pressure ________ C leanin g ________ T 6 W Concrete " 5656734 Hom* Owner Speciellsl Quality. Price, Service All Around Pro*sure Washing Free Estimates 407-4634471 Dry Wstrstucco Repairs Ail Textures Matched Popcorn! 3224336 L/l 279-HAUL1NG Mika Duke* Hauling/CManup Trash Haukng. Yard Clean Up. elc S45,bktoad 487- 221-1960. M«J-Florida RooTing. Inc In*/ Bnd Repairs 6 Ra-Roof* Free Estimates 6 Prompt Svc 407 221 6554 .24 hr* Ire SCCC0S7834 YATES ROOFING since 1626 Church 6 Sr. Disc. 3rd. Gen. Lie. 4RC0Q226B0- 322-1449 312—T ree S ervice RESIDENTIAL CLEANM O Senior Citron s Discount DaiiyiV/kty.Mtnty 34241M 275-DR3WALL 301-R o o t in g provem ent What About Boo’s Tree Service? Tree Removal. Tnmrmng. Bob­ cat Svc. Firewood. Free Esnmates Lrcrlnt 407- 750-1579 You'll find the “ Best B a rg ain s” In the Sem inole Herald Classifieds! B A M . Pressure Cleaning SenOf Discount Free Estimate 407-321-1331 DUN RITE Rea/Comm Free e at Lic/tnx. Shingle Cleaning, Sate 6 Affordable. 321-4172 PRESSURE S:«am Waahing Decks * Walks * OnvewayS STEAM FACTORY 324-7666 Service Directory Line Ad Specials I'X S S i $30 per month........... 3 lines/3 months $40 per month........... 4 lines/3 months $50 per month...........5 lines/3 months Classified (407) 322-2611 ----------------------------------------- :• \>* 1 • J P -is �Comics M • Seminole Herald, Santord. Florida • Thureday, November 4 FRANK AN D ER N EST E A V ‘NW*$'WM<*A TM PATlWT S WIL Of H t y T f 6tT$ wATt*tt> D O W N . 'Ch A V E * by Leonard Starr by Howto Schrwktor E E K A M EEK W HY A kM C W E (l C U D W A U T TO ROW FDR PPESCe/UT . is eevoLo m e . DO I TAKE THAT IM K EtPfO © tom eaw so o re aav opnaus WOT R U A J W S ? o pew YES...rTSE6*\S TH E REPORT 0 N tf* r -UIfi\A4CrtMXX cmn*Mrr... C a n m N Y JU S T fiOMt/tOHS A AUlTfWriOHJ / te c tu m * * .. ...AH EXHAUST FAN/-. SO E5CATIH' fROH SKIP SnrTH THROUGH T M '_ H W * OUT/ * THEM soncTH'r/ here .-c o u o u s e a s a I v M f x m v .? .. JU S S I ■wm ni b y C h ic Y o u n g I JU ST WANTED ^ r TO CO N M U O TJU n J ( B SA U .V ? TOU OM T»« S B S IT . HOROSCOPES xou w o on n « ) — i r " TWOMRBON _ 11 jo s oomucT JzL S l, fe*.. responsible benavior II could M v a you from finding yourself out on a limb talar 50METIME5.IFH0U STARE AT THE BACKDOOR. YOUR SUPPER CO M ES EARLY.. SNOOPY, r IT WORKED UWRKEDjYyoRKjp' I JUST CAME OUT TO TELL YOU THAT 5UPPER W ILL BE A LITTLE LATE T0N/6HT. IT DIDN'T . WORK... by T.K. Ryan HE C O M E S OUT FOR M OTHERHOOD. FATHER HOOD, BROTH ERH OO D AN D SIST E R H O O D I Stronger bonds than ever could bo lorged m the year ahead with long-standing alliances that wit serve to increase bene­ fits tor a l who meet this lest S C O R P IO (O ct. 2 4 -N o v 32) A painful lesson may have to be repeated again today Because you failed to loam Irom an old past mistake when you were con­ fronted with it. learn Irom it this time A s tro -Q rs p h y e a r a h e a d pre dictio ns make great Christmas slocking stutters lor all signs ol the Zodiac Mail $2 for each to Astro-Graph, c/o this nowspaper, P O Boa 1756 M unay H A Station. Now York, N Y 10150 Be sure lo stale the Zodiac signs you desire S A Q I T T A R I U S (N o v . 2 3 -D o c . 2 1 ) By m iin g with the wrong group ot people or crowd today, you II spoil what otherwise should have been a lun day Be very selective m your chorees ol companions C A P R IC O R N (D e c. 2 2 -Ja n . 19) This is an eacellanl day to assess your valuas and convert any ill thinking into solid A Q U A R IU S (J a n . 20*Feb. I t ) li t so w boholdthem inbondaga unfcfce you nol to go along with lha w * ol L E O (J u ly 23-A u g . 2 3 ) Any cheiengmg tha maionty. to don I start today You. commanta you meke today a/a apt to ba better than most signs understands the quckty disputed by your listeners so be valuo ol a coopeiativo collective spurt prepared to bark up what you say with P IS C E S (Fa b. 30-March 30) Ask lots ol irrefutable prool or you could ond up questions ot those with whom you gel loolung loofash involved commercially today to make car- * V IR G O (A u g . 2 3 -S e p t. 2 3 ) Think twice lam mey are as etrscai and sincere about today before engaging m betting or gamthmgs as you are A shady parson could bling. or getting involved in a chancy be lurking endeavor. This it tha wrong day lo pul A R IE S (M a rc h 21-A p rll 10) W atch out today that you re nol too com placent about a partnership arrangement where each may think the other is atlendng to so m e th in g im portant that both are neglecting T A U R U S (A p ril 20-May 30) It you think be mg mce to someone today m order to get special treatment back in return wilt tool a n y b o d y , yo u re m istaken • l«n b v N K A .tn r Manipulative behavior wilt be recognized G EM INI (M ay 21-Juna 20) There is noth­ ing d m w g n g lo playing second h k N lo A stro-graph is a syndicated someone who is upslagmg everybody, so column written by Bernice Bede don t react today as it it it It'll be you O sol tor Newspaper Enterprise who It do yourself m at this timo Association. C A N C E R (Ju n e 2 1 -Ju ly 22) Being too WIN AT BRIDGE W rong contract, right play by A rt Sansom TH E BORN LOSER THCRC'5 NOTHING iwoeeTHwscPcoNe \ T K Y IN 6 T 0 FAX YOU \W H E M Y O U D C H tW fc \ KFAXMACWNt! B E E T L E B A IL E Y WE HAVE TO REIN IN OUR DISPOSABLE HABITS, REDUCE OUR WASTe5TREAM AND MAKE MORE EFFICIENT (JSE } OF OUR RESOURCES// WHAT BROUGHT w THAT ON? If y o u are a lw a ys in the best c o n ­ tra ct, y o u r d e c la re r-p la y skills w o n ’t be te ste d that o ften. It Is w h e n the wheels come off that you need to show y o u r stuff. In toda y’s deal, for e x a m ­ p le , se v e n d ia m o n d s is s im p le to m ake, given the 3 2 tru m p split. Y e t seven hearts is m u ch m ore challe ng­ ing. H ow would you plan the play after West leads a trum p'’ T h e bidding features an agreem ent you m ight not have seen before (and is n ’ t u se d b y e v e r y o n e !). A f t e r a strong, artificial and forcing tw o -d u b opening and a two diam ond response, a ju m p to three of a m ajor guarantees a solid suit and asks p a rtn e r to cueb id a n ace. S o , f o u r d ia m o n d s ju s t s h o w s th a t a c e . (W it h o u t an a ce , N o rth cither bids three no tru m p with at least one king, o r raises p a rtn e r’s suit to deny an ace o r a king > South's leap to seven hearts is required by the column! At first glance, you need the spade finesse to w ork. Y e t there is another possibility that should be checked out first: a 4-4 clu b sp lit. A f te r w in n in g tric k one In the d u m m y , ru ff a clu b high. R e tu rn to d u m m y w ith a tru m p and ru ff a n o th e r club. C a sh the d ia ­ m o n d k in g , th e n le a d th e d ia m o n d n in e to d u m m y ’s jack, n oting the 3-2 break. A fte r ruffing a th ird club, play the diam ond queen and overtake with du m m y's ace. Ruff a fourth club, then re tu rn to the d u m m y b y le a d in g the c a re fu lly p re se rve d d ia m o n d five to d u m m y’s seven. W ere the clubs 4-4? If so, discard the spade queen on the es­ t a b lis h e d c lu b 10. If n o t, ta k e the spade finesse. W atch those entries and spots. Vulnerable: Both D ealer South South 2* 3 w 7v W est Pass Pass Pass N o rth 2 • 4 • Pass E a st Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: v 2 C I* M byNEA,lac Breath-analysis tests are sensitive ARLO AND JANIS F euuK & A um e StiOQfiUUa TOMttHT' by Jimmy Johnson MELVIN AMO MARGE CALL fT ADO HOW \ / 6HE VXD OOYOOKDOWJ V ME.' i that/ 7 V , D E A R R K A D E R : T e s ts that m e a ­ s u r e th e a m o u n t of a lc o h o l in th e breath are quite reliable. So reliable, in fact that they will m easure alcohol in the mouth, as w ell as alcohol vapor expelled from the lungs Therefore, if a p e rs o n has ju s t u se d a n a lc o h o lbased m outhw ash, taken an alcoholc o n ta in in g cou g h s y ru p o r a d m in is ­ tered an asthma inh a le r (if the propel­ lant contains a lcoho l), he o r she will show up positive on a breath-analysis test. GARFIELD GARFIELD, THESE MICE ARE OUT OF HAND! GET TOUGH WITH V*' THEM,' UNDERSTAND?.' OKAV d e a r d r . g o t t What medicines and/or foods may cause a false read­ ing on a Breathalyzer test? THE BALLET IS OFF/ In o rd e r to a vo id su ch false p o s i­ tiv e s. m ost p o lice office rs w ill w ait a b o u t IS m in u te s b e fore g iv in g the test. T h is also a llow s (h e officers to inspect and ob s e rve the suspect for v isib le signs of in to x ica tio n . B y the end of this period, any trivial alcohol vapors In the m outh should have dis­ sipated. D E A R D R . G O T T : H o w to x ic is new sp rint? I used to ru b m y eyes in the m orning w hile rea ding m y news p a p e r and m y v isio n sta rte d to fall. N ow that I am m ore careful, m y sight has improved. DR. GOTT D E A R R E A D E R : N e w sp rin t is not toxic. C a s u a l contact b y ne w sp a p e r re a d e rs is o r d in a r ily h a rm le s s . N onetheless, some people a p p e a r to be a llergic to the dyes used in the ink. If the m ateria] gets near the eyes, red­ ness, itc h in g , s w e llin g a n d b lu rre d v is io n c a n o c c u r. If y o u r v is io n im p r o v e d s in ce y o u c h a n g e d y o u r re a din g habits, you m ay have a low grade allergy to Ink. D E A R D R . G O T T : Is it tru e that e v e ry tim e y o u sn e e ze , y o u r h e a rt skips a beat? D E A R R E A D E R : False. Sneezing is a re fle x in v o lv in g s e v e ra l a ctio n s , including a sudden contraction of the diaphragm . T h e heart is not affected. N o n e th e le s s , the v a g u s n e rv e — w hich slows the heart rate — can be stim u la te d by sneezing, co u g h in g or straining. Therefore, a person with an o v e r -s e n s it iv e v a g u s n e r v e m ig h t d e te c t a s lo w in g of the p u ls e a fte r repeated sneezes. D E A R D R G O T T : W hat causes hic­ cups? D E A R R K A D E R : H iccu p s are due to p e r io d ic s p a s m s o f th e flat d ia p h ra g m m u s c le , w h ic h co n tro ls PETER GOTT, M .D respiration. T h is can result from irri­ tation of the m u s c le itse lf o r of th e nerves that feed it. Som e cases of h ic­ cu p s a re a sso cia ted w ith m e ta b o lic d is tu rb a n c e s or lu n g tu m o r s . H o w e v e r, m ore often than not, d o c ­ tors are unable to identify the precise cause of this co m m o n ph e nom e no n; the hiccups just com e and go. S e v e r a l m e d ic a l w r it e r s h a v e described a surefire w a y to cure h ic ­ cups: Quickly swallow one or two tea­ spoonfuls of d ry table sugar, w ith no liquid. N o one knows w h y this is effec­ tive. C ISM NEWSl’APEH KNTEfU'fUSK ASSN. I—H I n --. � 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 04, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 04, 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 04, 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/ad1b027c24842b19fe94ae4493bd55a6.pdf 198ca8d4f972d083cc95fff90f593692 PDF Text Text SeminoleHerald FRIDAY Novem ber5, 1999 92nd Year. No. 55 ( 407)3222611 Sanford, FL 5 0 C # ffit s S e rv in g Sanford. Casselberry. Lake Mary, Longuvod, L o t t e r y Winning Oviedo, W inter Springs and Seminole County Numbers S in c e 1 9 0 8 E scap e attem p t th w arted By Joe DeSantis________ Staff Writer SANFORD — Officials at the Seminole County jail and U S. Marshals thwarted a bizarre escape attempt Wednesday in which a fed­ eral prisoner apparently had plans to make a break for freedom by inserting a handcuff key into a body cavity. On Wednesday detention deputies received a tip that Richard Magotti, being held on federal bank robbery charges and awaiting a court appearance in Semi­ nole County, planned to make his getaway by faking an illness on the way to court that he hoped would result in a trip to a local hos­ pital. A body cavity search and x-ray failed to produce any evidence of a hidden key and Mangotti, 44, was placed in Special manage­ ment and a Level 1 suicide w elch. Thursday, M angotti was removed from his cell for transport by U S. Mar­ shals and a second strip search and body cavity examination was conduct­ ed, producing a handcuff key hidden in the prisoner’s rectum. Mangotti is expect­ ed to face additional charges of attempted or planned escape filed by the Mar­ shall’s office. Mangotti is currently serving a 16-year sentence at the Federal Penitentiary in Atlanta for a conviction in Ft. Lauderdale in 1988. The former Longwood resident was transported to the Seminole County jail Tues­ day in preparation for a scheduled court appearance in federal court in Orlando. US. Marshals declined to comment on the case as the investigation into Mangotti’s escape plan continues. T o d a y is . . . Friday, Nov. 5 , 1999 Today is the 309th day ol 1999 and the 44th day of fall. TODAY’S HISTORY: On this day in 1872. Susan B. Anthony attempted to vote in the U.S. presidential election. She was fined $100 for trying to vote. On this day in 1955, the first FM stereo radio program was broadcast. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Eugene V. Debs (1855-1926). U.S socialist leader: Will Durant (1885-1981). philosopher; Roy Rogers (1912-1998), aclorsinger; Vivien Leigh (1913­ 1967). actress; Ike Turner (1931-), musician, is 68; Paul Simon (1942 ), singer-song­ writer, is 57; Sam Shepard (1943-). playwright-actor, is 56; Gram Parsons (1946-1973). singer-songwnter; Bill Walton (1952-), basketball star, is 47. □ Index Classified......... 3B-4B Comics .................SB C rossw ord ............ 4B Dear A b b y ............ OB O b i t u a r i e s ....................3 A P e o p le ...................0B Police L o g ............ 3A R e l i g i o n ................ 4 A - 5 A S p o r t s ..............1B-2B Horoscope ........... SB 3A Schools in violation of truancy law Rw Rill K Kama By Bill m » _____________________ Staff Writer SANFORD — Seminole County is among 24 school districts statewide which have not yet complied with a 1997 law that links drivers licenses to student attendance, according to state officials. The law, designed to keep truant stu­ ____ _ dents in school, provides for students who have 15 unexcused absences in a 90day period to be denied licenses or have their licenses suspended. TWo dozen out of the state's 67 school districts have not provided the state Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles with the names of stu­ dents between age 14 and 18 with exces­ sive unexcused absences, as well as their social security number, dates of birth and gender. Although the law was passed in 1997, the deadline for providing the initial information was in Jan. 15,1999. Other Central Florida school districts not in compliance include Orange, Brevard and Lake counties. Seminole County school district administrators said that the names have not been reported because of computer software difficulties. "We put in a new software system and we're getting that online," Gaines said. "When it comes to generating data and attendance records, we are making sure See Schools, Page 2A 25th_annual Golden A ge Games N o w t h a t ’s e n t e r t a in m e n t Seniors delight audience with song, dance and jazz Sanford settles lawsuit By Ruaa White__________ Dispute centers on city dumping on private property Staff Writer By Bill Kama______________ Staff Writer Where else but in Sanford could a 60-ycar-old minister perform on the nam e divinely decadent stage with two leggy chorus lines? J.D. Segroves, pastor of the Central Florida Church of Longwood, did just that Thursday night at the San­ ford Civic Center. He won a bronze medal for singing — "Yesterday, For results When I from Thursday’s events, see _____ 1 c * p a g e s 4 -5 A . was Youn«'' . e. ,e8sy ch°ms |jn es. ‘ the Floradorables and the Fab Fol­ lies Girls - were gold medals winners, proving to everyone that in the Golden Age Games not even a minister with a golden voice can beat great pairs of dancing legs. Seg roves was the final act in perhaps the best talent show in the 25 year history of the Golden Age Games. "The laughter in here tonight ought to tell you that life's just as much fun at 60 as it was when we were young," Segroves said. "Was­ n't this great?" Indeed, it was. Dave Anderson and Dottie Blanchett, above compete in Thursday’s Golden Age Games while Pete Arnold, right, comes up for air In the swimming compe­ tition. HarakJ photo* by TommyVWvant From the Rockettes of the Ages to the jazzy Forest Haven Rhythm Band playing "Bye Bye Blues," the Civic Center was hoppin’ for a couple of hours. James and Susan Tasciotti, 85 and 82 years young, performed monica, and Patricia Calvin "Santa Lucia" until the audience gold for singing "Second Hand of 200 or more laughed until Rose." they cried. Bravo. Lisa Jones, the ingenue of John Locke won gold for nightime recreation, was the playing "Suwannee” on the har­ See Games, Page 2A SANFORD — The city of Sanford and its insurance com­ pany have agreed to settle a lawsuit with an Orlando devel­ oper stemming from the dump­ ing of vegetation. Orion Real Estate and Devel­ opment Co. will be paid $57,000 in the settlement of a two-year old lawsuit that accused the city of illegally trespassing and dumping vegetation on pnvate property. Orion had the option of pur­ chasing the land, located near Airport Boulevard and Old Lake Mary Road, and planned to use it for an expansion of its neighboring Placid Woods sub­ division. However, a contractor dig­ ging storm-water lines uncov­ ered several tons of buried veg­ etation and one drum that is typically used to store chemical waste. City officials said the drum did not contain any chemicals. The city hauled away the vegetation and the drum, but an environmental engineering firm discovered groundwater contamination. The compound of greatest concern was toluene, which is used to manufacture fuels. See Sanford, Page 2A By J o e DeSantis Staff Writer SANFORD — Advances in forensic science are helping investigators with the Seminole County Sheriff's office breathe new life into a 26 year-old unsolved murder. A clay image reconstructing a likeness of the victim has been completed and hopefully will spark new inter­ est in helping bring closure to the case. In 1973 the body of a young woman was found in Altamonte Springs near SR 434 south of SR 436. Law enforcement officials have long suspected she was murdered and her body was dumped there, a victim of "Crazy" Joe Spaziano of the Outlaws motorcycle gang. The skull and skeletal remains of the victim were found beneath the decomposed body of Laura te i Harberts. Spaziano was con­ help bring closure to the family victed of killing Harberts and of the missing girl." was originally sentenced to Using the victim'9 skull, jaw­ death row. Three years ago a bone, and nose cartilage as a key witness in the case recanted rudimentary model, crime tech­ his testimony in _________ _____ nician Anne Coy, a the case and graduate of the Spaziano's charges Federal Bureau of were reduced to Investigation's second-degree Forensic Facial murder. He has Imaging Course in been removed Quantico, Va., has from death row. completed the "No one wit­ reconstruction of nessed the murder the woman's face of the unknown that forensics girl," said Investi­ I experts say is 90 gator Ray Parker. percent accurate. "During his trial They estimate the there was sworn ’ girl was 14-17 testimony that said he did it." years old at the time of her "After 26 years there is still a death. family missing a daughter or a "We use foam pieces to com­ sister or a niece, wondering plete the skull reconstruction what happened to her. Maybe and insert mannequin eyes to this use of forensic science will complete the model," explained Before and after. Using original skull parts, left, found 23 years ago. Semi­ nole County Shenff’s office enme technician Anne Coy recreated the facial image of •Ginger,* above, hoping to help identify the victim of an unsolved murder law enforcement officials believe is connected to *Crazy* Joe Spaziano and the Outlaws motorcycle gang. Coy. It took her about two-and-ahalf days to complete the clay image that investigators have nicknamed "Ginger." "Reconstruction from hard bone structure can be very See Science, Page 2A �2A • Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida ■Fnday. November 5.1999 ACCU W EATHER8 FO RECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY w w w .a c c u w a th r .c o m Florida Weather U V In d e x T o m o r r o w Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Tonight •i n Shown a tomorrow'! w*aTwr Tsmperature* i n t o n j^ i lowl and tomorrow'* Nghe Some aunshaio; chance pm shower caasL Mainly d ear and comfortable *■ Sun and Moon Regional Weather Almanac Florida: Clear to partly cloudy lomght. Sunshine and some cloud* tomorrow with a passing shower along the esst coast Oeorgla: Clear tonight: not as cold as recent nights, but still some Irost in the north. Sunny tomorrow with a warmer afternoon M ississippi: Clear skies and chilly agam tonight, then plenty of sunshine and beautiful tomorrow with a warmer afternoon. Alabama: Clear and chilly tonight, but tomorrow will fea­ ture plenty ol sunshine and a very nice, warmer after- Sanford ttvougfi Yesterday Ternp e n fur# _..„T4* Low ..................... ................ ___49' Nofmftl high----— 79" Normal low 59* Fort Myers Cape Coral 61/14 Precipitation >aav Month to Oats ier rr^orth lo J t U M O P Yssi to d ata__ _________ . 42-24" Last year to dais ... ,4 7 .T r Normal year to d a t e _____ .4 4 48* National Cities Tom. HI Lo W u n i 62 27 8 65 36 S 74 44 s € 0 Nov 23 City N s oar ASanto. QA n 72 Tom. LOW Sun. HI U W fStf T« T70S47* TMm tor Dayton* :*srpjn. Nov 16 4pm First Low First High Second Low 0 First Low rirsi Mign Second Low Second High Nov 29 12:08 a m 6:32 am . 12:41 pm . t4*pm . Sunday 12:50 a m . 7:13 am . 1.23 pm . 7 .2 1 1 •03 a 4.3 a a ao a •02 •osa 4.4 a •oaa «oa Tomorrow’s National Weather South Carolina: Clear and ctuffy tonight, then plenty ot bnght sunshine tomorrow with a warmer afternoon. Al maps, forecasts and data provided by AccuWeather, Inc. 0 1999 Sun. HI LO W io ~ « r t 56 31 s 56 30 S 74 44 s Louisiana: Starlit skies and dully tonight, but tomorrow will be bnght and sunny with a very nice, warmer after- W. PafenBch Sun. Tom. Sun. HI Lo W City Hi Lo W HI Lo W 64 30 t ! ! . 76 81 pc 7 0 4 0 ~ t r S E fc O ty Omaha 83 38 s 71 45 s 70 38 s Biiamore Honolulu 67 71 pc Phaede**"* 62 36 • 54 34 s HouMon 80 54 s M M s m m i 80 00 S 87 67 59 pc OaTTwuWTl -0 4 4O 0 64 47 •,r *' iW BH W Ro m 69 42 a 66 42 a 70 52 • 73 48 s 56 26 49 26 S Boston 59 32 S 48 31 s 68 45 pc 74 48 S Kansas C*y ■ ■ ■ T 7 2 42 S 66 39 S Chertestoa SC 77 61 S 72 47 S Las Vegas 70 SI s 74 52 pc Fcay 77 40 S 78 43 8 83 76 49 s ■ T ir e t e o - e r p e 4 UBS Hock 70 36 s e r so pc Chicago 56 32 s 61 43 pc 64 40 • 69 48 S St Lass 83 49 S 72 90 S Cleveland 52 31 S 54 32 pc H w phl 76 52 s 74 50 s SM LskeCly 69 39 s 66 43 s Daytona Dsach 77 59 S 75 57 s Man* 82 69 80 68 1 Santo Fe 6fi 33 s 64 94 S TT i * n » I S - S B - o r 71 1 1 i 91 Sto. Marts . 41 28 S 44 U PC DeeMoSnas 57 39 71 44 s MwnemuJe 52 32 61 42 s SaaSIs 56 46 r 54 46 c Detroit 54 29 54 37 pc Nashvrte 73 46 s 71 47 Topeka 66 40 pc 75 47 s 01 83 41 79 42 s New Ortears 77 52 72 49 S Tucson_________89 52 s 66 54 pc V . 0 *n 60 40 NswMakOy S2 96 pe •10 * I Vrtu Wrtgon. DC 86 40 66 9 6 ’ s * Weather (W): e-eunny. pc-partfy doudy. c-doudy. sh-*hower». Mhundersiorms, r ram. el-snow Humes, sn-snow. Hce C#Y Tides Sunrise Saturday....................... 6 41 a m Moonrtee 4:17 am . Moonset today________ _____ 4 32 p m. First Ful Last Nov 7 2 pm Noon Regional Cities O rtando^ svra 10 am. •Al**41*rWlS7Uxl*l*mtgMO.VWilV M *nuir«ieouitit<uii«w cM rm gy n Schools Continued from Ps|e 1A that all the data is accurate." Caines said there has also been confusion over how to report the attendance informa­ tion to state officials. "That may be the case with a lot of districts statewide," said joAnn Carrin. spokesperson for the Department of Education. "We don’t know yet." Miami-Dade County told the Department of Education that it has not released the information because it fears violating a fed­ eral law that prohibits the release of student information without parental consent. No other school district in the state has raised privacy rights as an issue. "Miami-Dade is the only dis­ trict that has said they arc not going to comply," Carrin said. The Department of Education said that federal law allows schools to share student infor­ mation in matters involving juvenile justice initiatives. Gaines said that privacy rights have not been an issue in Seminole County, in regards to compliance with providing tru­ ancy data to the state. "If they (state officials) ask for the information then we’re obligated to report it," G a in e s said. Gallagher has asked that (he school districts not in compli­ ance with the 1997 law report their reasons for the delay by Nov. 12, and that the districts provide an anticipated date for coming into compliance. "If there are issues about reporting the data that need to be discussed, it will be brought before the (state) Cabinet and a Legislative committee," Carrin said. In addition to the 24 school districts who have not met the law's requirements, a University of Florida lab school in Gainesville has also failed to submit the required information to state officials. Since January, 1,867 students statewide have received suspen- Recent tests have shown the toluene levels to be within safe drinking-water standards, and free from odor. "People would not have been drinking this water, anyway," said Donna Watt, Sanford's finance director. The city settled for $57,000. that are in com pliant with the 1997 law. "It provides a good deterrent to skipping school," said Semi­ nole County School Board Chairman Larry Furlong. The state is not able to with­ hold funds from school districts over the matter. The city's insurance carrier, the Florida League of Cities, will pay $32,000 toward the settle­ ment, said Watt. Watt said the city buried debris on the land by mistake, thinking that they were on adjoining city-owned land. However, Watt said the city only buried vegetation. "We were clearing off a lot where vagrants lived, and there was a lot of vegetation," Watt said. "We thought we were burying it on our own lot." The city does not know why a drum used to store chemicals was on the property, Watt said. leggy performers. George and Rosemary Simkanich of Sanford were among those who chanted to the judges that both chorus lines receive gold medals. Rosemary was wearing the gold medal she won playing pinochle Thursday afternoon. George was looking fit as a fid­ dle a day after capsizing into Lake Carolta during the canoe­ ing competition. "I was more worried about the canoe than I was about myself," Simkanich said. "There was a rescue team there just in case." Who said burlesque is dead? sue areas around the mouth and eye sockets. "Our goal is to get the person identified and to stop the griev­ ing process." Coy also replicated the likely look of the woman's hair as well, using samples saved from when the woman's body was initially discovered. Games C ontinued from Page 1A show’s emcee. As usual, Ms. Jones was able to flirt with her golden friends and keep a straight face most of the evening. She lost it, however, during the Floradorables' "Chattanooga, Shoeshine Boy" routine. Her undoing: fluores­ cent suitcases carried by the Science C ontinued from Page 1A exact," said Coy. "The only facial area that may not be exactly like the real victim's nat­ ural look would be the soft tis­ Tom. M Lo W 66 80?? U ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — A 56-year-old Altamonte Springs woman remains in criti­ cal condition today after received second and third degree bums over 40 percent of her body when he clothes burst into flames Thursday morning. Jeanine Green and her 74vear-old roommate Kenneth Nixon were at their River Bend Drive apartment at about 9:30 a.m. when Green apparently went to light a candle and her clothes ignited from the flame. Nixon told authorities he was on a porch reading when he heard Green screaming. He first attempted to put Green's burning clothes out with a mat and then a water hose. Altamonte Springs fire department units responded fol­ lowing a 911 call from an apart­ ment complex employee. Nixon likewise called 911 after he had extinguished Green's burning clothes. Paramedics found Green sit­ ting on the couch and used advanced life support tech­ niques to administer initial treatment. She was then trans­ ported to the bum unit of Orlando Regional Medical Cen­ ter. Nixon sustained first degree bums to his hands, he was treated on the scene. Altamonte Springs deputy fire marshal Steve Peavey said, "From the information given to our investigators we are follow­ s' mV ' ; 41 i 49 41 pc - -33 pc rM 2 s 25 pc 41 46 31 pc • 0 ’ 40 'tn Shown are noon positions ol weaker systems and precipaaBon. Temperature high* lor tie day Forecast hfgMow temperatures are given tor saia Yesterday's National Hlgfvtow: (tor the 48 contiguous states) 1 92* In CooSdge. AZ Low 9* In MonteSo. NV eo 75 •7 » 40 r as»e so so po 63 C 73 57 pc 57pc 65 57 c - 0* i - 6 l 46 a < 1 Mr r 44 M c Let your fingers do the walking — 10-digit dailing comes to Central Florida By Bill K6m6 that follow: Staff Writer SANFORD - Mandatory ton- month in Seminole, Orange and Osceola counties. • 1 Residents in the tri-county area have been using the "321" area code along with the "407" area code since April 1, as part of an overlay plan. Use of the "321" and "4 0 7 " area codes becomes mandatory Dec. 1, when 10-digit dialing will be used for all local calls. Residents in Brevard County began using the “321" area code on Nov. 1, during a "per­ missive dialing period." After Oct. 1, 2000, use of the "321" area code will become manda­ tory in Brevard County. Once implemented, Brevard County residents will retain seven digit dialing for all local calls. All areas affected by the "321" area code currently also use the "407" area code. The "321" area code designa­ tion was decided in February, following discussions with fed­ eral officials by the state's Pub­ lic Service Commission. "It was apparent to us after the hearings we conducted in Brevard County that the resi­ dents and businesses there wated this particular combina­ tion of numbers because of its strong identification with America's space program," said Commissioner Julia John­ son. The Public Service Commis­ sion said that 3-2-1 reflects the countdown-rich tradition of Florida's space coast. To insure that business and residential telecommunications requirements are met, consider the questions and responses A ltam o n te S p rin gs w o m an in ju red in unusual fire By Jo e DeSantis Staff Writer Sun. H IU W i55r y40 scr o54w45 digit dialing w ill b*gln-«wxt 't S S t t o l H M B r * Sanford C ontinued from Page 1A World CiUes Tom. HI Lo w " 4 0 20 67 30 ft 77 69 sh 82 56 s ing a theory that the cause of the fire was a candle." Peavey said that evidence from the scene is still being ana­ lyzed to solve the case. Peavey also cautioned resi­ dents that with cooler tempera­ tures extra caution should be used with space heaters and any heat source with open flames. "Open flames and loose clothing such as pajamas or nightgowns can bum easily," he said. i- s r~»— K Why do we need a new area code? At the beginning o t IW», the Florida Public Service Commis­ sion (FPSC) decided that the Central Florida Region required a new area code to supplement the existing 407 area code due to an unprece­ dented demand for telecommu­ nication devices including additional lines, cellular phones, pagers and fax machines. The FPSC approved an area code loverlay." What is an area code over­ lay? An overlay occurs when more than one area code serves the same geographic area. 321 will be the second area code added to the Central Florida Region already served by the 407 area code. What areas are affected by the new 321 overlay area code? All of Orange, Osceola, Seminole, and parts of Lake and Volusia Counties (exclud­ ing Deltona and DeBary) served by the 407 area code will be impacted. The Florida Public Service Commission granted an excep­ tion to customers served out of the DeBary exchange in Volu­ sia County. Can you explain this exception? BellSouth customers served out of the DeBary exchange with 407 prefixes beginning with 516,574,575, 586,601,668, 731, 860, and 968 will not be included in the overlay plan. These customers will retain the 407 area code and be permitted to dial 7-digits for all local calls within that exchange. Local calls made outside the DeBary exchange, but that arc within the overlay boundaries will require 10-digits. Ex: Calls from DeBary to Sanford or Lake Mary will require 10 digit dialing (area code + 7 digit tele­ phone number) Will it be necessary to dial 10-digits for local calls in the 407 Central Florida Region Overlay area? Yes, mandatory 10-digit dial­ ing becomes effective Decem­ ber 1, 1999. All local calls will ~rrrr*rrn s ] 6- • ii& P S require that the area code plus the 7-digit telephone number be dialed to complete the call. Local calls between Orlando (4 0 7 / 3 2 1 ) a n d C l m n u n l ( 3 5 2 ) will also need to be dialed using the area code plus the 7digit telephone number. Con­ sumers assigned 407 will keep the same numbers while requests for new or additional telephone service will be assigned numbers out of the 321 area code number pool sometime after January 1, 2000. Dialing of special services that use 3 digit numbers (411, 911) remain unchanged. Will telecom m unications equipment have lo be repro­ grammed to make and accept ten digit calls? Yes, most telecommunica­ tions equipment such as fax machines, modems, PBX sys­ tems (consult your PBX ven­ dor) or telephone equipment with automatic dialing capabil­ ity will require modification. If in doubt consult the owner's manual supplied with the equipment or refer to the appropriate equipment vendor/supplier. Numbers stored on services like Call Forward­ ing, Speed Calling, Call Selec­ tor, and Call Block will also require reprogramming. Will security alarms have to be reprogrammed? Any questions should be referred to your alarm vendor/supplier. Will there be any change to the way long distance calls are dialed? No, these calls will continue to be dialed using "0" or "1" plus the area code and number. If you use "1010 dial around codes," you may continue to do so. Will any telephone rates go up as a result of the 321 over­ lay? No, telephone rates and call­ ing areas will remain the same. What impact will these changes have on cellular ser­ vice? Any questions should be referred to your cellular vendor/supplier. �Samlnote HsrsJd, Sanford, Florida • Friday. November 5, 1999 • 3A Redefining sportsmanship during the Golden Ages Each year for one marvelous week In November, Golden Age Gamen come to Sanford to refine sportsmanship. Many are the sons and daughters of the Great Depres­ sion, soldiers, sailors and pilots from World War II, architects and champions of Post War America. Some were hungry, perhaps homeless. Separated from fami­ ly, needed to fight on the sands of Iwo Jlma or the frozen turf at the Battle of The Bulge. Women who raised children with their husbands off to war. Russ Golden Age is a reward, and it shows each and every moment in the tourru- • • • men! of games that range from booce, badminton and bowling to cycling, canoeing and golf. Throw in cribbage, dominoes and pinochle, too. The weather, of course, is per­ fect. God's way of saying, "Play on, friends." A husband and wife in their mid 80s shoot baskets at the Sal- continuation in the 21st. There are more seniors than ever before in America's history. How can we not honor and appreciate them? Sanford has been the gracious host of the Golden Age Games since 1974. Thousands have traveled from throughout the United States to be in the grand­ dad and grandmother of senior games. This year's participants are wearing colorful 25th Golden Games Anniversary Tshlrts. Sanford shines during Golden Age Games Week. The men and women from the City's Recre­ ation Department are extraordi­ nary ambassadors of good will. So are the many volunteers who chart times and records. It's fitting, too, that the Gold­ en Games will be followed by next weekend's Sanford Her­ itage Festival. Chubby Checker is the headliner. Chubby's a Golden Ager, you know. Next year, the Games organizers may add a Checker competition. Get the twist? vation Army Gymnasium. A son finishes a race his 80-year-old dad could not complete three years ago. He wins a bronze medal in cycling. A mother and daughter are tennis partners at Sylvan Lake Park. Who says that youth is wasted on the young? Not this week. The Games provide a valuable lesson for the young. Children watch and listen. Chil­ dren learn. At the Games, they discover the beauty of sports and games. No one bites. No one throws a club or racket No one expects freebees at Dillards. Golden Age Gamers show more enthusi­ asm than SI O-million• • • a-year professional athletes. They're happy to be able to play games they may have missed out on in their youth. They've walked the extra mile, taken another lap in the swimming pool. As the last Golden Age Games of the 20th Century are being played out this weekend, it is important to plan for their White ■WklWii M if |nmdsy la th# lia l m ll« i IfanM. Obituaries CARLA LEE FOGLE Carla Lee Fogle, 41, S. Palmet­ to Avenue, Sanford, died Wednesday Nov. 3, 1999. Ms. Fogle was disabled. Bom in Win­ chester, Ind., she moved to Cen­ tral Florida in 1979 from Win­ chester. Survivors include mother and step-father, Betty and Herman Lang, Sanford; sister, Rayla McGaulhin, Casselberry; sons, Shawn Fogle, Sanford, Matthew Klinzman, Sanford. Baldwin-Fairchild-Oaklawn Park Cemetery and Funeral Home, Lake Mary, is in charge of arrangements. JESSIE M. JA CO BS Jessie M. Jacobs, 82, Old 100 Road, Geneva, died Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1999 of an automobile accident. Mrs. Jacobs was an electronics assembler for Stromberg Co. Bom Dec. 16, 1916 in Dunnellon, she was a lifelong resident of Central Flori­ da. She was Protestant. Survivors include sons, Carl­ ton of Sanford, George of Mel­ bourne, Johnny, Tommy, Jimmy, all of Geneva; daughter, Geral­ dine Ledford of F t MUI, SC .; brother, W.D. Holder of Kissim­ mee; sisters, Myra Alton Edwards of Interlachen, Dorothy Adison of Loughman; 24 grand­ children, 26 great-grandchildren, one great-great-grandchild. Briason Funeral Home, San­ Police Log DU1 Altamonte Springs — Novem­ ber 4. Roy Kenneth Merritt 111, 20, Crystal Bowl Circle, Cassel­ berry, was stopped by Alta­ monte Springs police at Hattaway Drive and SR 436. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol involv­ ing a crash, and leaving the scene of a crash. CiM rlbrrry — November 3. Robert William Jennings, 52, Whispering Way, Winter Park, was stopped by Seminole Coun­ ty deputies on Howell Branch ’ Road, Casselberry. He was . charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. . Casselberry — November 4. Marcie Ann Sweet, 27, Obcrlin ( Terrace, Lake Mary, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at SR 436 and SR 600, Casselberry. She was charged with driving under the influ­ ence of alcohol, reckless driving, and fleeing or attempting to elude of police officer. Assault/Battery/Domestic Vio­ lence Maitland — November 2. Janette N. Torres, 22, Hidden Meadow Loop, Fem Park, was arrested by Seminole County deputies at South Highway 1792. She was charged with aggravated battery/battery on a pregnant female. Longwood — November 3. Lisa Louise Spicer-Traxcl, 36, East Jessup Avenue, Longwood, was stopped by Seminole Coun­ ty deputies at Highland Street, Longwood. She was charged with battery/domestic violence. Sanford — November 3. Lisa Marie Lambert, 28, no address, was arrested at Country Club ( Road. She was charged with battery/ breach of peace, and resisting arrest without vio­ lence. ford, is in charge of arrange­ ments. ANNYE V. MELLS Annye V. Mells, 88, Cypress Avenue, Sanford, died Wednes­ day Nov. 3,1999 at Central Flori­ da Regional Hospital. Mrs. Mells was a retired educator. She was a member of Saint Paul M.B. Church, and also a member of the Retired Teachers Association. Survivors include brother, David Mells, Bronx, N.Y. Wilson-Eichelberger Mortu­ ary, Inc., Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. HENRY LEE WILLIAMS Henry Lee Williams, 27, Cen­ ter Street, Sanford, died Satur­ day Oct. 30,1999 in Sanford. Mr. Williams was a security guard, and a veteran of the U S Marine Corp. He was bom Dec. 9,1971 in Sanford. He was a sports coor­ dinator and coached cross-coun­ try and basketball. Survivors include mother, Mary E. Williams, Sanford; son, Deshawn Wendell Williams, Nashville, Tenn.; brothers, Willie Lee Smith, Sanford, Tyrone Williams, Sanford; sisters, Teresa Williams, Sanford, April Williams, Sanford; maternal grandparent, Dizzle Mae Williams, Sanford. Wilson-Eichelberger Mortu­ ary, Inc., Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. SANITRA LARRE WILLIAMS Sanitra Larre Williams, 6, Blue Tick Drive, Orlando, died Mon­ day, Nov. 1, 1999. Little Miss Williams was a student. Bom in Winter Park, she was a native of Central Florida. She was a mem­ ber of Zion Hill Missionary Bap­ tist Church, Orlando. She was an avid reader, loved to sing, and did sing in the Children's Choir at Zion Hill Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors include parents, Larry and Sandra Williams, Orlando; sister, Jocelyn Wash­ ington, Jacksonville; brothers, Jarrett Champion, Eatonville, Larry Williams, Jr., Gary and Anthony Williams, all of Jack­ sonville; maternal grandmoth­ ers, Vmal Baldwin, Eatonville, Carrie Edwards, Orlando; pater­ nal grandparents, Manuel and Frankie Falana, Jacksonville. Golden's Funeral Home, Inc., Winter Park, is in charge of arrangements. F u n e ra ls JACOBS, JESSIE M. Funml MTtkn fur M n will br Srltaidjjr (11/t/lSW). <1 1000 A.M. In th* Brimn FunrraJ Ovipri Intrrmmt will follow in G n rvi Crmrtrry. FrimJr miy call i l thr funml h im FnJjy from * until fl I’ M BRJSSON FUNCHAL HOME. 407-322-21)1. SanfnnJ. » ,n dut|(t of imn^vrrwnti Military News Jus tn M. Witty has graduated from the Army Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) Advanced Camp at Fort Lewis, Tacoma, Wash. At the camp, cadets between their third and fourth year of college completed a five-week course of intensive military leadership training and evalua­ tion exercises in communica­ tions, management, and sur­ vival training. After successfully completing advanced camp and graduating from college, the cadet will be commissioned as a second lieu­ tenant to serve in the U.S. Army, National Guard, or Reasrrve. The cadet is currently a stu­ dent at Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta. Witty is the son of John B. and Susan D. Witty of Oviedo. He is a 19% graduate of Oviedo High School. Sanford — November 11. Hassan Give Soltani, 40, North Scott Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at Lake Emma Road. He was charged with aggravated assault, and reckless driving. Altamonte Springs — Novem­ ber 2. Brian Keith Lopez, 27, Orienta Avenue, Altamonte Springs, w u amntUii by Alta­ monte Springs police and charged with domestic violenee/battery. Casselberry — November 3. Michelle Lynn Laverde. Suncrest Loop, Casselberry, was arrested by Seminole County deputies following a distur­ bance at her residence. She was charged with battery/domestic violence. Winter Springs — November 3. Shenika Santrina Smith. 24, Gar­ den Drive, was arrested by Win­ ter Springs police following an incident at her residence. She was charged with battery/domestic violence, and assault/domestic violence vio­ lence. Army Pfc. Julius A. Melen­ dez has arrived at Fort Benning, Columbus, Ga., to complete basic military training. During the training, the sol­ dier will receive instruction in drill and ceremonies, map read­ ing, tactics, military customs and courtesies, physical fitness, and first aid. Melendez is the son of Diego A. Melendez Cruz of Casselber­ Sanford — November 4. Isaac Christopher Gordon, 25, Rachelle Avenue, was arrested by Sanford police following an incident at her residence. He was charged with battery/domestic violence, and false imprisonmcnt/domestic violence. ryAir Force Airman Sara Knight has graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Anto­ nio, Texas. During the six weeks of train­ ing, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization, and customs and received special Other Arrests Sanford — November 2. Willie Lee Smith, 19, Center Street, Sanford, was arrested by San­ ford police following an inci­ dent at Castle Brewer Court. He was charged with resisting arrest with violence. www.lnsideSeminole.com Oviedo — November 2. Amber D. Hudnall, 20, Sharon Court, Oviedo, was arrested by Semi- training In human relations. In Addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Knight is the granddaughter of Marie Knight of Sanford. Army Spec. Anthony A. Patterounn has been named Sol­ dier of the Quarter and the Year for Headquarters U S. Army intelligence Security and Service Command at Fort Belvior, Fairfox, Va. Selection was based on the individual's exemplary duty performance, job knowledge, leadership qualities, significant self-improvement and other accomplishments. Pattermann, a systems administrator, is the son of Emily Pattermann of Sanford. The specialist is a 19% gradu­ ate of Seminole High School, Sanford. Army Capt. Davis J. Leach has been decorated with the Army Commendation Medal. The medal is awarded to those individuals who demon­ strate outstanding achievement or meritorious service in the performance of their duties on behalf of the Army. Leach is an aviation officer assigned to the 82nd Aviation Brigade at Fort Bragg, Fayet­ teville, N.C. He is the son of Judy Leach of Big Stone Gap, Va. His wife. Shannon, is the daughter of Gerry and Marilyn Ogier of Longwood. The captain is a 1986 graduate of Powell Valley High School, Big Stone Gap, and a 1992 grad­ uate of Methodist College, Fayetteville, N.C. receive instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map read­ ing, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, physical fitness, first aid. Army history and tradi­ tions, and special training in human relations. Mandy is the daughter of David W. and Sharon A. Mandy of Longwood. The private is a 1999 graduate Army Pvt. Patricia M. Mandy has entered basic military train­ of Seminole High School. San­ ing at Fort Jackson. Columbia, ford. S.C. During the eight weeks of \ I il I,’ s i II in 1 1 1 m s i w s training, the soldier will study IIIr 'c iil in o l r llr i.ilil the Army mission and will J o i n :Jown> (S a n a tio n , J n c D ire c t C re m a tio n s 3 8 5 00 Orange Cily. FL 1-888-598-8662 24 Hr. Service 1 B a n fle ld C r e m a tio n T ran sp o rt $450 Out O f S t a t e We Accept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans 3 2 7 1 5 0 0 4C £ # A L L ^ f HARDWARE mwAHE Tfx-UP SALE ( 1 ST O R E S! Solar Salt RENT •THE BESTCARPET STEAM CLEANER f All Purpose Cataract Imptant Surgery w b\ •do S. Oofca. D.O. Glaucoma Specialist ( 4 0 7 ) 5 7 4 “0 7 0 0 Medicare Assignment A Most Insurance Plans Accepted Orange City Office 1061 Medical Center Dr., Ste 204 Orange City, FL 32763_______________ Sanford Office 313 n . Mangoustine Ave. _____ Sanford. FL 32771 100-279 ( \ PRO PAN E TAN KS H IM Enryday While You Wan i V* I cn 3U Angle Broom White River Rock * Am en G a s RYI QRASS SEEO Heavy Duty Sliding Window Lock ea. Including lu SANFORD •5> ANNUAL s o ft bag 33* 19 Tank LONGWOOD $ 3 8408 lb. Ill Mads In Tbs USA per day 20 to. 5 6 -6 -6 plus deposit Howard I. lok ow itx. P .D . No Stitch, No Patch. No Injection R‘ $795 $10°° U 4 GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES 1,4 9 5 S o k o u iilx E y e C e n t e r Disease & Surgery of the Eye Eye Examinations • Laser Surgery e «4f f H A R D W A RE M E HA R D W A RE M L H A R D W A R E a Essential Seminole County Board Cqctillocl O p h th alm o lo g ist o m ^ Family Owned S Serving Central Florida For 10 Years • B u r ia l $ F u n e r a l H CASSELBERRY I B» 97 £ 50 6 tug £ 23 O ACE. w 207 E. 25th St. Winter Park Dr. 434 8 427 $ 321-0885 339*7365 339-4883 • .{ C l H A R D W A R E A C t H A R D W A R E A C f H A nD M rA H R M l H A R D W A R E " HARDWARE �*' ppppppppup A J o in M A R IN A H O T E L J m n > C m tia tio n , J n c s38500 " T / i r I t r s t I s Y r t 7T> C o m i ,H C e n t r a l F l o r i d a ’s I s l a n d R e s o r t N o w Under N e w Ownermhlp end M anagem ent N O W A l ’ I M '- A K I N C i M I K i ; M l N I M > / . \ E v e r y I ' r U l u y N il* .- (> P . M . •> l » M . I n l l u I m i n m - 300 W. AOfOiT BLVD , SAfifOND 3 2 3 -7 3 0 6 • F IR ST M O RTG A G E • 2N D M O R T G A G E S T O 1 2 5 % - C O N S T / PERM ANENT LOANS • D E B T C O N SO L ID A T IO N • H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T Home Style Cooking Fust Service ReasonaMy Priced ALF lie# 0005015 TOURS AVAILABLE /CALL FOR DCTAIS WE SAY YES WHEN OTHERS SAY N Golden Lamb Restaurant T H E IN D E P E N D E N T Independent And Assisted Living Lake M ary - Sanford area Orange City. FL 1-888-598-8662 24 Hr. Service Visit Our Full Sm a FestiurtcL ThenBeet four Fnerds AtOur Yxht Ctu6 Lounge P L A C S C B V t Spacious O ne & Two Bedroom Apartm ents Elegant D ining Room / Delicious<Maats Social A ctivities / Housekeeping- :*>• Transportation P r o v i d e d -< Retirement Living Community 24 Hour Staffing D irect C rem a tio n A N I) C O N F E R E N C E C E N T E R C A R IN G BM UPI G R A N D O P E N IN G C E L E B R A T IO N N O V E M B E R 13th 2101 S. French Avenue • Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 322-5863 Sftoppes at O ak m oot*, 1210 S. International Pkwy. Lake M ary (across from Heathrow) • (407) 804-9677 i Owned 4 Operated by Stasis Margetoas IcantM Uangag) In t o ig i B u in u A m ja m o M S sy rnowe or MTERMCT LAKE M A R T S P R E M IE R SPECIALTY TOY STORE 9 MOIICACE, SriVIIM O ir WAYNE R KEELINQ ORANf.F O SC fO IA 4 0 7 -3 3 0 9 0 9 0 4 0 7 r>/1 5 0 1 6 INC. IdM tnct i • » ' ) M l 1010 F m i ( * o -> I Z i - o - n • ( »n-> U l l t M H r M - n a llm w I «i«> J‘M> 1910 • M l e * i ( 4 0 7 ) 5 2 5 -1 9 1 0 »JSJ 1.10 \ N m r t l n A i r n w . V lt llo r d . I t , M T * | i Serving Sanford. Since 1974 r ALL U-CA NEAT ^ OLD FASHION SUNDAY BUFFET Friday & Saturday 5 PM •7 PM Sunday 4 PM - 7 PM II AM - 3 PM $ f i9 5 Colonial 'Room Restaurant 1 ^ 115 EAST FIRST STREET SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771 BILLIARDS PRE-HOLIDAY CLEANING SPECIAL W o m e n 's ao s I M 4 GOLD SILVER BRONZE A0C H - t l 00L0 SILVER ta r n U T M a s i s m a sans assesses staas m s o u u s a ta n s assess u e s u s n t n t a seeorsT suscasm a u 71-71 MU CONNIE WaONCN CAROLCE OOBURN JAN HARVEY KELLY WOOO ta rn aoesam ssa m tsk ia reuses a i R ene C ap u lo n g . MO. FACS ta a u 71-71 MU ta n a K B MAAEtn UtOVtai 4 ETSTLTS REUMI ■QUIT n o n AFISTVMU SA N FO R D O F F IC E EUZASHN HABUBEU0 AtRUlAH M BU KIUS ill 321 M a n j'o u slin c A venu e S a n fo rd . F L 3 2 7 7 I (4 0 7 ) 3 0 2 -2 1 6 4 (R ig h t in front o f C F-R H ) ELEANOR N0RICK JOAN SURANCS PHYLLIS LSWALLEN TENNIS SINGLES Man's Division WE DO WINDOWS! A0C iS -t» GOLD SILVER BRONZE Seeotf fncit lor F itljjn Icirttd 4 Bonded R a ta l I* O ffe rin g ... rv v • ( i r n r r a l Surgrry • VaM ular Surgrry • T h o ra c ic ( C h r i t ) Su rg rry • M inor t» O f f k r Surgrry P riH rtlu rr. ta n a OON WIL0ER JIM BERKO AU0USTA SARRIHCAU a n d also... • C ardiac N u d irc • E chocardiography • E irctrtK ard io grap h y IV rip h rral NacciiUr UllrawNind • A rterial Im aging • Vein me Imaging • S rg m rn la l I’rr c tu r rc • C rrrh ro ca ccu la r C a ro tid UbrawNind • C tlraw n in d Stud icc (AhdtNncn. T h y ro id , llr r a d ) p a tix u caitm ta n s Housekeeping • Commercial and Residential AOE iO -M 00L0 SILVER BRONZE Don Smith ot Clearwater wards off Thursday’s cool tomporaturos at the swimming competition at Rivorsido Park m Oviedo Smith Is a mombor ol tho U S. Mastor Swim Toam ‘Mavericks * A Be sure you hear the start and finish. AOE 00L0 SILVER REOINALD HOOVER ROBERT PILKERTON CHUCK HARVEY l i n t Kra u n a rv u z s is t u t t o n t AUSTIN OALS JAMES WEINERT AL OATES ouasmNea C 1b-7* 00L0 SILVER ■ RONZS Contract bndgo players Prentiss White, Kate DeAnglis. Zelda Siskind and Carta Convery at tho competition hold Thursday at the Sanlord Women's Club AOE E0-S4 OOLO DON BETTINOER SILVER FRANK BELEC rot I m i HATH IMTTHM 1AM Ptatoek (OU M tlA B U Itatt Srtag* MU (IN) i n reujEi rtMASOEAlUt M SaUANtMES N o w Is 1999 25thAArinual Golden Age Games Schedule of Events Tommy Vincent -Z S & E 3 2 V ltS Z Z iJiX S-ZA N b urns a wiAs lAKiom HANK GOOCH JOS AKINS JACK TURK AOE TS-7S 00L0 OSCAR STECKMAN SILVER DOMINICK FERRARINI BRONZE BOB COLEMAN P h o to s by Llo R: Mark llocltcr. Hill Wclhorn, Hobby HrLvson, Shorty Smith. T h e T im e T o P la n F o r T o m o r r o w U h ilt n o o u t Itb n to think a b o u t h it o r h t r o w n m ortality, th t fa c t It. o u t tiny your lo irtl o n n nuty h r at <« tots to iltitl with all th e f i n a l ilrlalti Saturday, Nov. 6, 1999 1441 lOfttSI VKIA6I iHorril ■ca 7<=L‘ a l i t alto the bet I way In help Itu u re that y o u r t e r r ie r It p erfo rm etl In U riel a n t i n ln m r with y o u r ow n u lth et ACCURATE HEARINGTECIINOLOOV, ISC. Join your friends for Com plim entary Breakfast during the G o ld en A ge G am es ea c h m orning from 7 -9 a.m . at the S anford Civic C en ter HEARING AIDS IM 5 2 6 8 WEST S.R. 46 SANFORD, FL 32771 PHONE: (407) 3 2 8 4 5 4 0 v u a itilR «l Ustas« n m n mn in m i LIKE IOHIM VIII USE SIIOPPIS irt b u m i miii wr.si (flM Ut«» Sitphi) 01 11 Hourt: Mon - Fn 1000am -600pm. Sat to 00am - 100pm @ ) ▲ M il The World's Largest Art, Craft & Gift Discount CenterI c u s T o m f r a ib e 12 Altamonte Springs, FL 1220 E. Altamonte Dr. 407-831-3000 HALLOWEEN M e r c h a n d is e 5 0 % O FF PEARL PRICE ?,°T0Ends: \r/z f/ y‘ th a t It why p r r p la n n in g a n il p r e fin a n c in g y o u r f u n e r a l n o w ta n help lighten Ihe lo a d ■both em otionally a n il fin a n cia lly ■o n y o u r fa m ily later AHT M • Price o f frame O N L Y • Does NOT Include glass, mats, liners, /, mounts, fillets, blocking, stretches •// ^ or fits. Pedro A rro yo . MO. FACS ♦♦♦ A nnou nce ♦♦♦ th e o p e n in g o f th e ir n ew TALENT SHOW THOSE 321-7699 or 324-1177 (. SILVER TIME FOR GUESTS! D iv is io n aoe !$•»• 0010 JUOV BOLEY William Martgando and Robert H. Zimmerman on the ahuttleboard courts Thursday JU STIN Gin C rriin o itrs Available m e t stars » M s a m t m m a m w ts u n a aosn i rm s M S s s k n t sasm u s t to rn u a v r a u SUSAN JONES HSLEN BCLANOCR ALL CLEAN SERVICE SPECIAL ta n s TENNIS SINGLES o f f ! neat -ntidy Ind. Kitchen, Appliances Inside & Out .A ^ SHUFFLEB0ARD ta rts Total Deep Clean Floor to Ceiling Vegetable Bar Only S4 93 (407) 323-0963 M M M T S IM MU i $ Q 9 5 1220 S. Sanford Ave., (13th St. & Sanford Ave.) Sanford 6 30 A M. • 7:00 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY (407) 323-2999 [25% ALLU-CAN-EAT ^ SEAFOOD BUFFET r ALL FALL FLOWERS £, PICKS 2 5 % O FF PEARL PRICE 7 a.m. 9 a.m. Breakfast lent>l Archery Track & F«d<± > Horseshoeflr>9 Tracl4&iFRlldA.\a',as 9 a.m. 10 a.m. TBA Sanford Civic C e n te r Police B enevolent Association Sem inole High School Fort Mellon Park Sem inole High School O v e r 5 0 Club Sanford Lions C lub Kiw anis Club City of Sanford K iw anis Club IIRISSON FUNERAL HOME 9 0 S LAUREL AVE., SA N FO R D - 3 2 2 2 1 3 1 A m em ber o f the Carey Hand Funeral Home Tradition • l i t . 1 8 9 0 O n t R IN C . A F F O R D A ill.t i P R K A K K A N C E .M E .V P t You G otta H ave Friends... Is Pain Turning You Into A Bad Sport? And A National Magazine. And Prescription Discounts. And Other Healthcare Discounts. And Travel Opportunities. And, So Much More... TRI-COUNTY ORTHOPMMS, P.A. “W here W e C are...A bout PatientrCare” Join more than 300,000 adults age 50 and over who benefit from this membership program which promotes healthy living through education, social events and other special m embership privileges. orthopedics is the treatm ent of bone an d tissue of tb e ^ x tie m itie s and back. Broken bones, torn or sprained ligam ents, hand an d b a ck Problem s, arthritis, and sports injuries a re com m only tre ated by the arthopeadic surgeons at Tri-C ounty orthopeadics. Call toll-free (407) 321-4500 Ext. 5784 for more information on Senior Friends. NAR1NDER S . A U JLA , M .D . • JO H N S C H A K IF E R , M .D . M ICH A EL SM IG 1E L SK I, M .D . .<1. • F o o t P r o b le m s • S p o r t I n ju r ie s m i 3 1 7 N. M angoustine A v e. Sanford, FL 32771 Phone: ( 407 ) 323-2577 113Q :8axbn Boulevard OranggiGity, FL 3 2 7 6 3 Phonw . 1904 ) 775-0222 t N e w m a n O B /(> Y .\ 'o n p . I * . A . Wish To Welcome JU A X i : I K E I V O S O . 3 1 .1 1 . h l l . .1 I E 6 I 1 A 3 llin iE L L E 3 IO IK A X . 1 .3 .1 1 . 1 1 0 0 .3 1 : A .H .X .R New Patients Welcome S am e Day Appointments H e a lth c a r e F o r G e n e r a l io n s T o C o m e Specializing in Total Joint Replacement >» • T o ta l J o i n t R e p la c e m e n t • K n e e & A n k le In ju ry > 4 f i e n e m l O r th o p e d ic s Dr. W illie N ew m a n a n d th e S t a f f a t kL »*»8t| 521 3V. S it 13 1 , S u it e 2 0 0 L on g w ood • ( 1 0 7 ) 2 6 0 -0 8 1 0 Central Florida R egional H ospita 1 A Pjrt o f Central Florida H ealthcare System S a n fo r d • ( 1 0 7 ) 3 2 1 - 2 5 0 0 ) �I BA S .’ ri-tfH if F !.1 * H v Ni . p n h v S \999 R elig io n S u n set is no tim e to still be angry IV* net h i <lu >iut ye i/ t 't o t irhih veil arc >fr// artery l u,i ,h< vet vuv the ih’vil a (ivffte/il E p hesians 4:2ft i lose to a heart pin stcian who w as in his m id-50s and was extrem ely successful. I le was at the peak of his i arver, ILilies said. Ih e rage ol the lu°1S has c.nisiuf even good people to lose lontrol IVe re -iv in g frightening things happen e.u h dav ( 'n the mail \t work Inside the hom e Mental health experts -a\ that stress i- .m sing a staggering amount ot 'h u g abuse mihappi tu-ss mad rage, suicide i.tmth abuse and much more Pastors and counselors are spending more tim e than ever with those w ho have gone ovet the eilg e aii'i w ith those w ho h.n e been v ictimi/ed I b e big ijiiestion ot course, is How can it K* prv\ ented ’ Hie lu s t answ er I believe is ( out ait led eight words ot adt toIrom Or |ohn V Dalles, pastor it VYekiva Presbyterian Church in L o n gu oo d "Worship regu larlv. serve eag erh give genertuislv. live worth tlx I hose w ho are angrv might consider the adv ice iri'in Tphesians. Dalles said I to m>t let the sun go ilow n w hile von are 'till angrv s rtplure s dinu lives ari* giHid news fi»i those who will hear believe and act upon them I he s pint tilled lift t' hte at its tidiest •** Pastor Dalles '.ud hi- was 'W h e n this d octor found out that he needi-d a heart trans­ plant. he becam e very angrv Ih e doctor w ho had been so loving and caring suddenly w as snapping at those w ho worked w ith him and with m em bers of his ow n familv.” D alles slid . .......... Russ Dressed for the season The most any family m em ­ ber or good friend can d o is to be forgiv ing and loving for those v\ ho are showing signs of ..................... i r e " i'f anger,” Dalles slid . “T h is is where they have to show their uncondi­ tional love. To keep seeing the good in others and to believ e that soon they will l>e well. Generally, there an* signs that family members or co-w ork­ ers observe in som e­ one that is about to W hite W hile at the hospi- m m m m m m m cr*K ^ The key i* to recognize the problem tal w here the d octor before h e or she may be having. w orked I a 'k ed him why he Stress at work, home or ev en at was lining this to the people play m av cause a serious loss of wlu> loved him the m ost. He told me that he w as behaving as control "W e m ust be careful and be badly and angnlv as lie could so w atchful.“ Pastor Dalles said that no one would miss him. One person's anger can lead to W hat lie slid a ih ill through an oth er's If a man is angry me Then and now .” about an issue, he may form a As he and other clergy group of people to be angrv, adm inister to the spiritual heal­ too W hat's important is to con­ ing ol stressful parishioners, trol our anger, our frustrations I >alli ' says lie asks them to seek and our setbacks. help irom spiritual-directed 'We do that,” he s .i k I, phystiians who understand the through prayer and by reading variety ol disorders that cause depression and anxietv Many ol the Bible I here are a num ber ot tin'>e who are about to go over Biblical passages that deal with the edge have treatable biologianger - starting with Ephesians •l 2l» and (a m is 1-19." callv based problem s Church Bulletins f L p sala church hosts Vris anil L rafts show Hu- Lpsala L m m m im tv Pri-s 1'VtiTi.in CluiTcti will In'si its thiril annual Arts and L ratts Show NtturvLw. \r<\ ft Irom *a m to 1 p m I h e show w ill lira tin c* tlu? "s*MTitTsolp \rts i\ss4s iatii'n ami i-tlu i irti-ts Kids i an , re.tli- t in.istiTpii-cc with a ri-.il artist iilu lt- morn and il.ut brovysr \ ts iio ts can also tour the cliurt h s UW-vi-ar old Si tea t tiapi-l and ring tin-i In in h hell, I mu ll w ill hi- available tor a donation, and goodies can be pun based Irom the bakers lo r m ore in io rin alio n call I it 17) T2 1 St Paul s w ill huh! a tree cloth es d istribu tion th e St Paul M issioo.m Hap list t to m b in Sanhm t will host a t ree M arket to d istrib u te clothing evert luesdav. I Innsd.n and Surul.n through Nov 28 ( lotlung in a varu-tv of si/es tor itiild ren , to o th , men and w om en will he at.tilahle I hstribution tim es on lu es it,it ••and t tiursitat s is noon to 1 p m and Sm id ats from I to 2 Til p m !<>r more inform ation, call l407i T2t lool dents and oth er contributions to co n g reg atio n p rojects as they uri'i* lo r m ore in form ation, call i 107) "ftr-K'Wl or (407) 299-5000 ext. 2484 ta k e M a ry c h u rc h has a lt- v o u - c a iv - e a t s p a g h e t ti s u p p e r (.ru n l nited M ethodist Church ot la k e Mary will host its eighth annual all-you-can-eat spaghetti d inner Saturday, Nov. i* from 4 p m to (i p.m . Dinners for adults are $5, children 3 to 12 S2, and children under 3 free. I or more inform ation, call (407) 122-1472 C hristian HELP open s new office Christian H ELP has opened a new office in South O rlando, I*>cated at f*500 Winegard Road. Christian Hi I P is a non-prof­ it. ntm -denom in.ition.il ministry established in 1992 to help peo­ ple inn) jobs w hile providing tor them materially and spiritually. I h er the past seven years, the organization has provided $3.6 million in free food and serv ices. All em ploym ent services, offered in both E n g lish and Spanish, are tree Eor m ore in fo rm atio n , call (407) 888-2930 The tax number is 888-4174. C’ h . i n u k . U i e v e n t I s l l e c . 4 C habad of G reater O rlando will host its G rand M enorah I igh tin g and C h an u kah Gala at C h u rch Street S ta tio n , in the C hu rch Street M arket C ourtyard, Saturday, IX-c. 4, at 8 p.m. In y ears past, C h ab ad has held a G rand M enorah Lighting at the A ltam onte M all After last year s event, it w as evident a tten d an ce had grow n too large for the m all's capacity. Sta­ tistics h av e show n A m erican society has become m ore under­ stand in g and accep tin g of C hanukah as a recognized calen­ dar even t. "W ith that in m ind, it seems most appropriate to host such an event in the open arena of a pub­ lic city street w here all people can celebrate together," said left Bander, on o f the chairm en on the C hanukah committee. The ev e n t will in clu d e a M enorah lighting, greetin gs from d ig n ita rie s, donuts, hot latkes, d reid els, ballons, livemusic, C h assid ican d traditional dancing, C hanukah getl, Grand M enorah D isplay and Israeli entertainer Yoel Sharabi. For m o re inform ation, call (407) 644-2500. A U T H O R IZ E D D E A L E R O F: atm oipheit A ita lco ile g n iilucation Seminoli Community College ih t bast tw o yM is ol | 0u i lit*. EITANHEE m r rs v \ i c c a l i . COROLLE GENE Call us: (407) 322-2611 A Seminole Herald St n un; Sem inole County Since IWH" Friday. November 5. 1999 • Vol 92. No 55 Published Daily Except Monday. Saturday. Thanksgiving, Christmas and Navy Years by Republic Newspapers, Inc • 300 N French Ave . Sanford, FL 32771 -— Periodical Postage Paid at SanlorcL fionda and addbonul matting unices Editorial com Fax us: (407) 323-9408 USPS 4111200 Postmaster Sera) address ilianyes to Hie S t MINGLE HERALD PO Bo* 1«>Z Sanlord FL 32772-1662 Heme Delivery $19 50 $39 00 $78 00 ADMINISTRATION Doug Fetrer ■ Publisher Body Bunnell Jontlee M.iltin Linda Spiegel CIRCULATION Eduard A Kramarcifa ■ Circulation Manager Wanda Kourpantdts ADVEnriSINO EDITORIAL Dan Ping - Edrlor Joe DeSantis Dons Dielnch Bill Korns Oean Smitn Tommy Vincenl Russ While Ken HcHringer • Manager JoTin Collman Deb DeSantis Judith Lalbrop R o u w Lavendor Melinda Morns CLASSIFIED Subscription Rates (Oaity 4 Sunday) 3 Months Q Montlu I Year LULL LINE OH BADGER DOLL FURNITURE IN STO CK DOLL CASES IN STOCK s e e Phone (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9408 tetndoug t# aol.com Hours: Tues. - F;ri. 12-6 Sal. 10-5 (407) 332-7928 ELU S M A N Y O TH ER S! E-M ail us: Publutiir: wyvAv^ y Jysdolb.com eniaih iuUv(i? iudvNdolls.coin MADAME ALEXANDER I et i e r s to the e d i t o r um l g u e s t columns are b o th encouraged a n d appreciated. j l.ungwoml, H . ASHTON DRAKE STE IIT GINNY-VC K i l l ! W e need y o u r input and opinions. jq! 280 \V. Warren Avc. E le m e n ta r y E d u c a tio n . irom the event »we used tor Ihe l hristian Sharing < enter m h o larsln p s lor stu Advertising; b semttnti 0 aol com Your source fo r LO CA L News D O LL SH O P M*f tH Ms) in editor “I The Seminole Herald JUDY’S DOLLS R ollin g H ills hosts Autum n le s t Rolling H ills M oravian ( hur< l> m I ongw ootl w ill hold it- annual .Autumn le st Saturd .n Not ft. trom u a in to 3 p m Ih e e te n t me lod es a baked table, i ratts. the early ati items Irom the Moravian \t rid Mission ( a lt Shop and a in, ken pie luncheon o n . $ t* tor Write to us: 300 N. French Avenue Sanford. FL 32771 Herald photo by Tommy Vincent Terry Dusfioy gels alto tho spirit ot Iho so.)son at First United Methodist Church ol Oviedo's annual Pumpkin Patch Bushey and other members ol Ihe church road stories to children, told ghost stories and. ol course, assisted customers in selecting the perfect pumpkin Mail $34 00 $40 00 S06 00 FlcjmCi Residents add 7*. sales 1,1* lu above rales PRODUCTION Frank Vodolme • Consultant Peggy Beehner Freda I termers Brian Kr.im.ucik Cheryl Smilh PRESS 4 STRIPPING Robert Skip' Cowan Mark Savoie BJI Egan Jock E Ffalchw Elwrn Tyrrell. Jr • Head Pressman Terry Kinnett Ted Walker R epublic ■u. I N ew spapers, Inc. y �So mi nolo Ho raid, Sanlord. Florida - Friday. Novo mbo r 5, 1999 - 7A Directory Of C hurch Services A n g lic a n B a p lis t Presbyterian M e th o d is t fM A D IIIO N A L trW C O P A l avaiiaH# it* an ta ra v a * «T Al RAN 5 LAsa^f Ghnatao Scfx *4 ANGLICAN CAT Ml DUAL 14 YEARS TO 1JTM O F M D fl IM A W SN 4?ft f A * A , o i i FIWST BAPTIST CHURCH f t <4 M M g# o r S A N ro n o S H 4 l7 0 ra # ^ r.a *l| 419 & Par* A , . 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Tmjpm Charismatic Episcopal CHURCHOf THE HOLY COMF ORTER C lM ram aft* SacfwamaftSai Cv .in.j#«car* T N SatiFWO O i i l p -- n*. - J nth st % M^i#y A*«i SarMtfmj F'torala AS? 2*#ft 5094 M*»n M . » t U Y i Daaton ^ u v L t , E% a .h a n il 9 JO a m F o u rs q u a re CORNERSTONE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP La*# Mary fu u rv iu a i# la * # War, E# r * r U r y S*ht«j# f t f t L rjn g a c« l f t 1407) 324 109? 40? 7BA 1?2# Rat#.- Moada l t a t t Pn O Raagpow* 1**3#* (■vary in f Friday o? LAr^fi. f AfNfy SaCdam S#ra«ra * JO p m f rai«y SAOBB0I Sar-tfc# »< oHa* f ndjyYl B lip * " Saturday SaftjCraih S#ra*av ft 10 a m U a r t a W i R#**iou* > 'N - • aral A A A t i V J h n P r j/a m # IrA-iirmaisari C a l |40?i rM 3?29 Q# (4071 772 047? 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MiiJaiara 15 0 Grade*i Santo* H g h Adwfi P*c*jr»fT>* Wadr<a*tLay ft 00 ? 30 p m LUTHERAN CHURCH O f THE RCDEMMER iM iV to un Synod) 2525 G i* A .* W i / 1 fL I1#y Elmar A H ruM f# * P*UO* Sunday St?>Oui 10 .10 a m WoraNp S#rac# 10 X ) a it* lnto#maf<m J22 3552 or 323-0B10 M e th o d is t CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 4C0 TucAar Dm.# Comaf T j c * o i 0* 4 CH 427# R#v Ray Ban and Pa**c* ?a*acra>na -40?j 322 7900 S u rd l) SthOC# i 3C a m to*#* M sfcor ’ 0 JO a m Mcefrarg W *Wvp 11 00 am Suh E . W' raj Youth Grotap “> J 00 p m Bata# 5fi>N W#ajn*vt*y ft 30 p m D w jra n t Trn# irv-iuded n W-irUhip 5 .'s*ry provr-Jad to# Bad*#* and Small CM Jran f t U C S S SPIRITUAL CENTRE •02 A Aapan A m-# Oanga C.r, f l fA c ro u Tnjm B*ua Spnng* A„io Wash* Ra* Mar?ai«! Ann Sch/radt PaMu# » 15 a m ft 45 4 m 10 45 am 10 45 a m 6 00 p m ? 00 p m B*us Study ?0Q p m t*#.»i A.Sirarvj#* «•#•* HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH O f LAKE MARY 750 Sun D*raa La*# M »*y f t Paul Huya* Paato# Saturday avararag 5 30 p m Cunfamt*>'#*■, Wo»Wp Sural#., ms##*rgi ft 00 a m ?ra>*. rayi Sara*a Sura lay murrang # JC a m Coniarrpnr ,»r, A or sdp Suftday momdg 11 C»C a m f »n#y W- vV'-p Sara.L# Ni**v#*y a p#L'»*iad af 9 30 a m 4**1 1 1 00 a m *#ra<a« Sc*.Lay Scftoc# to# * L ’ s »raj cra*P#^ i 30 a m Hefty Cro«a Pr»icraji!# fo r InfcamAldfti C*3 40? 333 079? f t S p ir it u a lis t SPIRITUALIST CHURCH O f AWARENESS NSAC 32IQ' N C k u u * T m l Gif ol flu*# v RoarJ OdancJo W vJj # Saryica 10 10 a m W adna^iay S#ra*a ? 30 p m Mm. t#adng 2nd Styxlay ^ ft e r r t a # thru Afi#^ Fcr mcra *9 q caJ 407-070 MiAft Co-Pasfexi Rav Jaart Larch ft Re, Ann O /a C a n ja r LONGWOOO CHURCH O f the n a / arene 200 H W a,man St t "-Wvja* **1 FL 031 ft*50 GOOO SHEPHERD EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH O f SANFORD CLCA 291 7 O tandn t r*«y 1 7 92) PNon# f i | M l. Boll Braaarrairn Ra**u# Suf^lay 5* raw# a -k / i Cica * s*urti -# jp • m H la w * 10i Ml • m HitTyaJad f t Pavt»x i l K'wvj A ' / s h f I 30 A i t 00 a m ‘raanrlay Sctiooi 9 30 1 11 CO a m S u ra li, Evararg i PC p nn Wwl ’ *k/ 1 B4*a Sftaty 7 00 p m W#d FAgW v -^ tn Group 700pm Wad *# -/ * Caravan 7 00 p m L u th e ra n W e s le y a n WESLEYAN CHURCH OF PAOLA 5560 WaywJa Dt Santofd F l 32771 tO fn a iE e itS i) w#»t Fr/*! ^ f# # l c n L#h On# M.i#i i aonaed O Donna# P«to» 407 3226332 “W hart 'tha -Graipal i* Good Naw** Sunday School 9 45 a m Mijrncrvg Wcw*Mp 11 00 A m E rtrarvg W onhip 6 00 p m M -l .ViM'i Mtg W#d 7 30 p t i PVava Shaft Tdu# L »a WWl U» FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF LAKE MARY 120 W W t u f Ay# i j.*a Mary F t 40? 321 1021 Hay A f Slav a n t Pavl*.'# ChurchPfjyar Maetraj P to fth School KAimng yy c#*rup f t f t V I v i T t i w > .m r < i m r i h in t h i s i l i m in r y C a l) ; t 2 2 - 2 t ll l S f fiiiu n lf lle r a lil ft 15a m ( n r m o re ln ( n m i. iiln n ft 45 a m 11 00 a m f t 0 00pm 7 00 p m 6 30pm MARKHAM WOODS P R E S B m R U N CHURCH 5210 M.irarjim Wood* Rcwd La*a M ar, 407 333 2030 Ra-# Chana* R Jcmw* Paito# Suraiiy Schoci ,m age* 9 00am Church S a rvitin 9 00 ft 10 30 A m Nyriafy Pm-nda<J rtxjfti G*fv<t Sunday 5 30 p m Pra Sctorft M.** t*#u Fn ft to 12 Monthly F «rvy iH jM Sulcnh Thunj "WadriavLiy ol l a th fttorm ft, :30 p m Raftaccji Brown CNoir Cftracirtr M ad Badaft f arrvfy li r a if f [>r#r!o* M flfw g WoNfwp ft 25 4 IQ 55 a m CofNia f aBona I wp 9 10 • m fnft*lAy Sctwc4 9 45 a m V & J!h f aAowVvp 4 00pm Wom#n » F artr..-#rM.ft> 1i t M o ra lly t ! 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T « « u ¥ (4 0 7 ) 3 4 9 -5 0 3 3 W *6 J ' /;• �'ixfal: A BA •Seminole Herald, Sanford Florida, Thursday, November 4,1999 _ Heritage Test tickets on sale at Huntington Lowering the risk of falls by seniors Richard H. Middleton, Jr., Special to the Herald Thanks to vast advances In general healthcare, dietary cducation and preventive medicine, Americans are living longer, healthier and more productive lives. A routine diet of physical activity is essential to enhance these advantages. No age group benefits more from a well bal­ anced exercise program than seniors, who are most at risk for serious injury resulting from falls. In a recent CNN Interactive story, Dr. Mary Tinctti, chief of geriatrics at the Yale University School of Medicine, stated that one out of every three Ameri­ cans over the age of 65 falls at least once a year, with 10 percent incurring injury serious enough to limit their ability to function independently. Citing a May 1999 study pub­ lished in the Journal of the American Medical Association QAMA), falling injuries among the elderly are on the rise. And among these injuries, fractures are the most serious conse­ quence of falls, with hip frac­ tures causing the greatest health problems and greatest number of deaths. According to the National Center for Injury Prevention and Control, most patients with hip fractures are hospitalized for two weeks, and many may not be able to return home or live independently, increasing the likelihood of moving into a nursing home or relying on assisted living. Such dramatic changes in a person's quality of life can have an even more profound effect than just physical trauma. With­ out a supportive network of family and friends providing assistance, patients who leave the hospital generally do not fare as well and many may also suffer from depression. It is critically important to understand what factors con­ tribute to fails in order to decrease the likelihood of injury. Such variables include visual Impairment, medications that may compromise balance and perception, and a lack of vital minerals and calcium. Though falls may not always be preventable, there are a few important steps that can be taken to reduce the dangers: • Begin a regular and bal­ anced exercise program. Weight programs that devel­ op muscles, or exercises such as Tai Chi or Yoga which can help improve balance and reduce fatigue, are some of the most helpful. H a r b o u r M Unlimited Internet Access from tic k e t* Philatelic Society, tne Cuban Philatelic Society, The Prexie Study Group of BIA, and other regional and local Phi­ latelic meetings. There will be m ore than 3,800 pages of exhibits at Flo­ rex '99, plus Court of Honor Exhibits. More than 30 stamp dealers will also be available. The Central Florida Stamp C lub is giving aw ay free stamps to young people to get them interested in collecting stamps. For more information, call (941) 728-3829 or (407) 859­ 9109. fa lt'o n Saturday or Sunday. There will be four stations set up for them to spend tim e at and learn about different top­ ics. The Brevard Zoo w ill be bringing Reptiles and there will also be discussions on Florida N ative Am ericans. T h is will be the eighth annual show, and it is geared to education and to Florida fossils and history. For more inform ation, con­ ta c t Valerie First at 699-9274 or 327-4607. to com e back fo r 9 95 per m o n t h (407)324-3328 a r in e S e r v ic e Service Is Our O N L Y Business Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8am-4:30pm • S a t 9am-1pm M to Exit 82 • Port o f Sanford R kturi H. MUaiHon, Jt» pi*tM*nl * f IIm AMoriUtMi W THU Uwyvn *4 A a n k a . U • (4 0 7 ) 9 2 4 -0 0 1 1 fM M T la * M Si t i i u u K. GA. law ( I m a l MJ44l*9*n. M tuaa, On A / * T H E ■ — It s O u r *'// A U T H O R I T Y iv e rs a ry CHAMPION Sport Tops or Fitness Shorts will be dealers selling fossils, m inerals, gems and artifacts. On Friday, Nov. 12, the Fos­ sil Hunters will host an edu­ cation day. T h ere w ill be about 300 children from vari­ ous schools and a group of hom e schooled children. There is no cost to the chil­ dren, and they will receive (to n s o f th e A m e ric a I t c l v tfta Fossil Fair com ing next weekend The Florida Fossil Hunters, a non profit organization, will hold a fossil fair Nov. 13 and 14 at the N ational Guard Armory, 2809 S. Ferncreek Avenue in Orlando. The hours will be 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Admis­ sion will be $3 for adults and $1 for children. There will be a fossil pit for the children to dig for fossils and keep what they find. There will also be displays based on the theme of Flori­ da's Fossil Reptiles and there supplements such as calcium can keep muscles and bones strong. By following these simple guidelines and remaining per­ ceptive to the potential risks in our environment, seniors can easily lower the risk and severity of traumatic falls. For more information about senior health issues, visit The National Aging and Information Center's Web site at http://www.aoa.dhh*.gov/NAIC/Notes/fallsfcfrac* tures.html. To learn more about physical and mental health exer­ cises such as Yoga, visit http’V/www.lndolInk.com/Healt h/lndex.html. For more health and safety Information and tips, please visit ATLA's "Keep Our Families Safe" Web site at http*7/famllysafety.atla.org. A l w a y s pri Briefs Free stam ps this w eekend ORLANDO - The Florida Federation of Stam p Clubs will present Florex '99 - A Salute to Philately in Florida at the Orlando Expo Centre on Friday, Saturday and Sun­ day. Florex '99 will host the Annual meetings and conven-. • Increase home safety. A few basic home safety tips, such as using non-slip mats in the bathtub and shower, taping down throw rugs, using handrails on all staircases, wear­ ing supportive non-slip shoes, and improving lighting through­ out your home, can reduce the risk. • Have your doctor or phar­ macist review your medication. Some medications, or even combinations of medicines, could impair a person's sense of balance by making them drowsy or light-headed. Consult with your doctor about the possibility of lowering the dosage of such medications. • Modify your diet to include more essential vitamins. As we grow older, the benefits of a regimented diet increase our chances of walking away unscathed from a mishap. Eat­ ing right and taking vitamin party held in historic downtown Sanford, features national recording artists Lee Roy Parnell, Chubby Checker, C-Note, and Backstreet Boyz the tribute. There will be six stages of enter­ tainment, midway rides, a Bahamian marketplace, crafts, exhibits and over 100 events. Huntington is the official event Three-day admission tickets for November's Sanford Her­ itage Festival are available at all Huntington Banks In Central Florida through Nov. 11 Daily gate admission to the event is $5, with children 12 and younger admitted free. Advance three-day tickets arc $10 and are good all three days of the festival, which runs Friday, Nov. 12 from 3 p.m. to 1 a.m., Saturday, Nov. 13 from noon to midnight, and Sunday, Nov. 14 from noon to 10 p.m. The festival, a three-day street IffMTl V trtoyt or Soti Soccer Shorts th e Sw eet Water O aks Garden Club m eeting LAKE MARY - The Sweet­ water Oaks Garden Club, Inc. m eets at the Sw eetw ater Community Center, 810 Fox Valley Drive, at 9:30 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. The program scheduled for Monday, Nov. 8, will be one container gardening and will be presented by club member Mary Clay. Anyone wishing to become a member may call 814-1069 for details. Jnvryt •0»g 24 99. Short* O kj 19 99 FITNESS QUEST 39S ItcwnbMt Ikytb Iraclt tm . if i«d d iA K i and cdbfot hunad, magnate mutant*, adpnlobl* no* 21.99 soch if told wparataty MOTOROLA Talkabout 250 codn. (Kannd/cadt kfjrpadVxi Entire Stock Kids’ Russell Athletic Fleece * Free H e a d Set w ith p u rc h a s e VARIFLEX tipper Stfici Skateboard 6'*?4‘ duck ungia Uktol ar<plap* on tap lor MOtaOhna ouoftRj grapnel A •<w .ave 2 2 0 ORBITER Tri-Rail Irani S«t * £ Copper fcjogUun w ghbnq lor higher lorgtf fchon. unique Irt roJ devgn (Ann iron to c\Afoough hrf. I0 0 \ graphite ihafo. men i right hand LEE SPORT N H Im b fo .d m d Swtahhim AL - YOUR CHOICE 2 9 " 7 lln a 19 99* W OLF CREEK On*. >4.99 CONVERSE JANSPORT ^ D ta tc. Mon'i All Star Gam* Baikatboll Shoo* Pirwrtil Backpack N E W BALANCE Woman'! ASICS 620 0*1 Vigor Running Shoot Running Shoot M a r tia l A r t s O p e n M o u s c N o v e m b e r 6 ^, 1 9 9 9 FO O D !! ©©©©© R A F F L E S !! ©©©©© D E M O S !! I • Sun ,3tate Martial Arts Cjooding’s plaza 1 Mo n t g o me r y A vcAltamonte S p nnS5 78 6 -2 5 2 5 The Sports Authority 1’ l l I C E lN T E I ...means just that! If you ever find a lower competitor's price, we'll match it! Hassle Free! f n n tm olttn v i foot bkoujn tfUiyto. 7 1999lur*ttce*raiwnalMi ' lairnci'*♦*>•*» NOW OPEN-SANFORD (407) 302-3908, msTGUMWiWinttu) UHlHMU•(407) Ut 4UI iM0uuinuA*(<t7)nniii EASTORLAAOO•(447) Zr7-1H4 ALTAMSOTEVS.MCS•1«7) HI Kil M U lC V M L M « 7 |ra 4 1 S I GAMSmiMlHlUt-mJ THE S P O R T S ! A U TH O R ITY Always priced right. Visit U s Online at w w w .thesportsauthority.com --------- --------- :----------------- ■ �Sanvnola Herald. Sanlont, Florida • Friday. November 5. • I B Sports car champions return to Daytona B e a rs r o ll in to R e g io n a l s e m is Winter Springs girls head to Tallahassee; Cross Country teams set for district runs Special to th e Herald DAYTONA BEACII - T h r train o f Jo h n llo tc h k ls Racing presented a formldablr challenger tu thr competition In thr Rolex 2 4 Mount at Da)1ona from I9 8 6 to 19 9 1. I lia t ch a m ­ pionship team • th r d riv ers and th r ran t that rap tu red podium finishes at Daytona intrm atlonul Speedw ay • have rru n ltrd to m n the high hunks of Daytona once again at this w eekend s lllslorlc S p o rlscar Racing (IISK) weekend. Thursday was the first day of practice In th e third annual Unitnos C ontinental Histories. Drivers Jo h n llotchkls S r.. Jo h n llo trh kls J r .. Jtin Adams and Bob Kirby were Joined try v et­ eran actor Paul Newman, a sports car enthu siast and skilled driver. In putting the tram 's GTP ca rs through their paces. "'nils learn ran every Daytona (sports c a r e n d u r­ ance race) from 1 9 6 8 to 1991 when the team shut down.* said S k ip Schlnstng. team m anager. "All the people on o u r Irani were people that were a s s o ­ ciated with the Irani throughout the years. Eve­ rybody Is familiar with each other and we all work well together and that's what's fun about our tram .* Tram llo tch kls will be running two 1986 P orsch e 9 6 2 s, a 1990 Chevy S p ice and a 1 9 7 3 P orsche 9 1 1 RSR throughout the w eek ­ end o f vintage racing. Along with season ed d rivers, young r a r e r * are taking part In the w e e k e n d of sp e ed dial Is IISK. By D tan Smith___________________________________ s K jk t s e d it o r WINTER SPRINGS - There will be an Invasion of B ea rs In T allah assee this w rekrnd and the Leon Lions better be on the look out. Th e W inter Springs High School girls volley­ ball team will m ake the four-hour trek to the state capllol to battle the Lions In the C lass 6AReglon I sem ifinals on Saturday at Leon High School. The B ea rs have been awesome In advancing to the third level of the state playoffs, romping to the district cham pionship and crushing W rst Orange High School from Winter Garden In Im ­ pressive fashion. 15-1 and 15-8. at home on Tuesday. W inter Springs now has a record of 2 8 -3 and Is ranked No 2 In the state tn the FIISAA C la ss GA State Poll, trailing only undrfeatrd Olympic Heights (29 0| from Boca Raton. On Tuesday, the B ears blitzed the W arriors (20-6) In the first game, but had to rrly on the hitting of senior Cortney Bliss and the serving of senior Krts Dedelow to pull away (o a 10-3 a d ­ vantage after West Orange had closed to within 5 -3 . The W arriors still did not give in. closing again lo within 12-8 before Amanda Gllliard served out the quarterfinal win for coach Kim Vach's squad. m i n to ro Cortnoy Bliss (No 4) had a big match as the Winter Springs Bears routed West Orange. 15-1 and 15-8. in the Class 6A-Region I Quar­ terfinals on Tuesday and will be counted on heavily when the Bears take on Tallahassee-Leon in the regional semifinals on Saturday. If W lntrr Springs can win this match and then continue on lo win three more m atrhes. It would Join the girts b asketball tram and girls track team a s state cham pions In the very young h is ­ tory of the school. Also on the Sat unlay prep schedule will l>e the cross country district races The C lass 6A races will be held at C ypress Grove Park on Holden Avenue In Orlando. The Lyman boys and W inter Springs girls fig­ ure to b e the favorites after dominating the Sem inole A thletic C onference meet last week. Doug Brown and Ben Alper finished I -2 In thr boys' ra c r for the G rryhounds as they easily outd istanced n m n rr-u p L ik e Howell, while Amy Giles and Morgan lik e wenl 2 -3 for th e Bears behind w inner Belinda Bargm ann of L ik e B ra n ­ tley. w hich finished third behind Lake Mary In the girls race. C oach Mike G ibson's Lake Mary boys have been Improving every week and the veteran mentor h a s high hopes for h is young team that features only one senior. C aleb Sm ith, among his top 19 ru n n ers. Sm ith ts the best with a time of 1 7 :3 2 and leads Junior Tem a Ktidakw ashr (1 7 :3 9 ). Junior C hris C atch ln gs (1 8 :0 4 ). sophomore J o n Malngot (1 8 :0 9 ), Junior David Q uinones (1 8 :1 4 ). Junior Krn M arshall (1 8 :1 5 ). Junior Matt Fraser (18:29). Junior J o n Ingalls (1 8 :3 5 ). Junior Ju s tin C a c h ­ ings (1 8 :4 3 ). freshm en Ryan Pasclonl (1 8 :4 5 ) and William Barnett (1 8 :5 8 ). sophomores Carter B u rks (2 0 :1 9 ) and Derek T rau grr 120:37). Junior Alex Jo s e p h 120:46), sophom ores Ryan Yadav (2 1 :1 4 ) and Andrew Staggs (2 2 :1 6 ) and Juniors Chris F raser (2 2 :2 8 ). Ja m e s Waldrop (2 2 :4 5 ) and D aniel W alker |22:54|. The district meet will begin with the girls race at 9 a m and will be followed by the boys event at 9 :4 5 p.m. There will be an open rare at 1 0 :3 0 a m ., with the Awards Ceremony set for 11 a m . Cost to attend the meet Is $ 4 and lo get to thr Park, which will ulso host next Saturday's R e­ gional Meet, take 1-4 West and exit at South O r­ ange Blossom Trail (llvvy. 4 4 1 ) and go south to Holden. Turn left on Holden and the park will b r on the right Ju st before reaching Orangr Avenue. S o la r B e a rs OPTIMIST PLAYER OF THE WEEK win tw o of th re e , head to U ta h this w eekend Thirty-four year old Chad M rQ uren. son of th e late I Steve McQueen. Is actively pursuing an IISK ride. Special to the Herald M iQ uecn ts sched uled to drive the No. 4 8 P orsch e ORLANDO - T he Orlando S o ­ 9 0 8 that his father drove lo lar Bears won two of their three victory at Seining In 1 9 7 0 c o n lrsls Iasi week with the D e­ and Is hoping for even more troll Vipers and Houston Aeros seat lime at Daytona In to Improve to 6 -2 -1 on the other classes. 1 9 9 9 -2 0 0 0 International Hockey League (IIII.) season. "It gives me goose Wnh 13 points, the Solar bum ps.* said McQueen Hears are now tied for third In about taking the wheel of th e IHL's E astern C onference. hts fathers famous ride 'I T ills week. Orlando travels lo remember when he got the S a il L ik e City games with the car. I w as a little kid. It's Utah Grizzlies on Friday and nice to see that they run Saturday. these cars. They don't Just On Tuesday night at The P al­ sit In a museum. T h at Just a c e of Auburn Hills, th e Solar puts a smile on my face.* Dears rallied In the third period McQueen tested In Day­ to claim a 4 - 3 victory over D e­ tona In 1990 for P orsche troit. Karlsson. and Is anxious to reacRight wing Dean Sylvester's qualnt him self with the world-famous su p e rsp e e d ­ fourth goal o f the season at 4 :5 8 was th e game-winner. way. ‘ It's quite a big place gelling up on those ban k s. Sergei V yshrdkcvtch and Je ff W illiams picked up the a ssists Growing up 1 spent time In Sebrlng and LeM ans. The on Sylvester's game-winning, power play goal. history here Is phenom enal, For the game. Orlando outbut when you’re out on shot Detroit by a 4 3 -1 9 margin. those banks you can 't stop Solar B ears ncl minder Corey to think about that. It s Just Schw ab slopped 16 of 19 shots a neat track. It s so unique.* o n goal lo improve to 3 -1 -1 on Along with great racing the season. Orlando was a s e a ­ action on the track , guests son-best 3 for 10 on the power to Daytona International play, while holding the Vipers Speedway will enjoy a fan­ tastic vintage ca r display as to I for 7 with the n u n advan­ part of the w eekend s a c ­ tage. tivities. The exhibit will W o r lo Friday s home contest feature more Ilian a dozen with the defending Turner Cup champion sports ca rs tluit champion Aeros. the Solar have achieved s u c c e s s at B ears National Hockey League the Rolex 24 Hours of Day­ (NHL) affiliate - the Atlanta tona. Spectators will be T h rash ers i railed Corey treated to a w ine and Schw ab lo the Vancouver cheese reception on S atu r­ C anu cks for a conditional Dick tn the 2 0 0 0 Entry Draft. day from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Goaltcnder Scott Luigkow The reception will also stepped in for Schw ab and feature a inoiorsportsslopped all 2 9 Aeros sh o ts on Ihcined art show and a Jazz goal, earning his second sh u t­ band. out of the season and helping T ick ets are available at Orlando win Its third straight the gate for S IO Friday. game by a 1-0 score. Recently $ 1 5 Saturday and $ 2 0 acquired cen ter Gary Shu chu k Sunday. For information scored the con test's only goal and weekend race results, and his first with (lit* Solar log on to the Speedw ay's B ears at 5 :4 8 of the third p e­ , web site at riod. Right wing Bob Lachance www.daylonalntlspeedway.c and tell wing Sylvaln Cloutier oin. picked up the a s sists on Shuchuk s gamc-wtnntng tally. For the first time this season, an opponent out-shot Orlando a s Houston claimed a 2 9 - 2 2 By Hank Sanders___________ shot advantage. The Solar Special lo the Herald B ears went 0 for 3 on the power play, while holding the Aeros to SAMS UIA _ New Smyrna 0 for 5 with the man advantage. Speedway will be the site Houston nctm lnder Frederllc this Saturday for regular Chabot stopped 21 of 2 2 shots on goal In (he losing effort. Please see Racing. Page 3B NEW SMYRNA SPEED W AY Please see H ockey. Page 2 0 SANFORD - The Optimist Club ol Sanlord recenlly honored football player Andro Green as its Seminole High School Athlete ol the Week (or the week ol October 4th-through-October 8th. Green, a junior defensive back, had nine tackles and returned an interception lor a touchdown in a 28-21 win over Lake Howell. Green is shown receiving his honor trom Optimist Andy Nichols. Upsets keep standings tight in Lake Mary By Dean Smith SPORTS EDITOR LAKE MARY - Th e (Inal two undefeated team s In the City of Lake Mary Parks and Recreation Department Men’s Fall Friday Night Slow Pttcli Softball League saw their hopes of an u nb eaten season com e to a crash in g halt at th e L ik e Mary Sports Com­ plex last week. Blue Haven Pools started the night of u p­ sets us It scored 13 ru n s In the bottom of the first Inning and defeated Bud* wetser/SIgnal Z ero. 2 1 -1 9 . despite the loser’s scoring no fewer than two ru n s In each of the five Inning In which It batted. Nice 'N Easy also saw Its winning streak end at four a s Gaylon B lack Ford, which entered the game with no w ins, had an a n ­ swer for a 10-run Nice 'N Easy second In ­ ning. scoring nine ru n s In the bottom of the fourth Inning to win 2 2 -2 1 . T h e final game of the evening saw Hill's Gang move back Into contention with a 1 7 ­ 5 drubbing of w tnless Lunch Box Bagels. Those three gam es cam e on the h eals of a relatively uneventful October 22n d when Uudwclser/Zuma B each topped Hill's Gang. 1 1-8 and Nice 'N Easy crush ed Lunch Box Bagels. 16-4. T h e only close game found Blue Huven Pools taking advantage ol a six run third Inning and a live-run fifth Inning to hold ofT Gaylon B lack Ford. 14-12. Bud wetser/SIgnal Zero and Nice 'N Easy are still tied for the league lead as both have 4-1 records, but Blue Haven Pools ( 4 ­ 2) and Hill's Gang (3-3) arc very m uch In the hunt. Gaylon Black Ford (1-4) and Lunch Box Bagels (0-5) trail. Tonight at the L ik e Mary Sports Complex. Uudwelser/Stgnal Zero takes on Gaylon B lack Ford at 6 :3 0 p.m.; Blue Haven Pools plays Lunch Box Bagels at 7 :3 0 p.m .; and Nice 'N Easy b attles Hill's Gang at 8 :3 0 p.m. Doing the htutng were: OCTOBER 22ND Budwrlser/SIgnal Zero: three hits _ Danny Sacco (home run. two doubles). Tony Diaz (triple); two hits _ Greg Hardy (triple). Danny Anderson. Darren Scott. Duane Sm ith; one hit _ C hris Taylor. Dave Hudtrk. Hill's Gang: three hits _ Dan Peters; two hits _ Pepe Vleco. Sean Turner. Scott Pcrrl: one hit _ David Sternberg. Rick Brow n. Kel­ sey Biggs. Todd Fluke. Nice 'N Easy: three hits _ Rich Nolaro (home run. triple, double). Tom W ilks (home run. double). Mike M cClelland (triple). Mike Berry: two hits _ Bill Quinn (double). Andy Szym anskl: one hit _ Mark C latterb uck. Steve Passw ater. Lunch Box Bagels: two hits _ Michael Madolc. Tom Seh en ck . Gary Wain; one hit _ Dan Nanlals (home run). Mark Valentino. Blue Haven Pools: three hits _ Mike FraIrlk (home m n, triple): two hits _ Gary Coo­ per (double), Albert Cardoza. Jo h n Keres. Jo h n W illiams. Matt Harris; one hit _ Stan B lack. C hris Malngot. Gaylon B lack Ford: three hits _ Shane Stevenson (triple, two doubles). Ryan Ortiz: two h its _ Mike B la ck (home run. triple). Roy G ankos (double). Wes W illiams. David Sch relb er. Jim Schroed er; one hit _ Je fl C arlson, Sonny Woods. OCTOBER 2 9 Blue Haven Pools: four hits _ Andy An­ derson: two hits _ Mike Fratrtk (two dou­ bles). Albert Cardoza. Chris Malngot. Joh n W illiams. Chris Woods. Matt Harris; one hit _ Bud Harris (double), Ttge Seaver. Oudwelser/Stgnul Zero: four h its _ Brett Moran (two triples, double), Duane Smith (triple, double); th ree hits _ Mike Smith (home run, two doubles), C hris Taylor (home run): two h its _ Kevin Brubaker Please see Lake Mary. Page 2B �28 • S«minol« Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday, November 5. Racing Rogers’ car sta rte d to fade slightly and Cook took ad van­ tage o f a restart to get to the second spot. Cook pulled to the outside and battled Rogers to the line for the lead. Cook had the faster car and won the race by several lengths. Rogers held off a hard charging M cClelland for second . Je f f Em ery placed fourth aheud of rookie Travis Klttlcson who had h is first win at O rlando Speedworld on F r i­ day night. .. T his w as GREAT racing? Continued from Page IB heat and feature action In all of the d iv i­ sion s. Pit gates ojy*n at 4 p.m. with K r a n d s t a n d pates opening ut 6 p.m. and racing beginning ut 7 p.m. every Saturd ay night. C ost is Ju st $ 1 2 at the front gate for adults, while ch ild ren I l -and-Under are adm itted free to the track located 10 m iles south of Daytona Bench at the co m e r of Highway 4 4 and S R 4 1 5 . between 1-4 (exit 5 6 . east) SARA Late Model Sportsand 1-95 (exit H4. west). Also vim are Invited to tune tn man/Coke Limited Late Model to Daytona’s WNDB-AM 1 1 5 0 _ David Logan set fast time In every Monday night at 7 p.m . to qualifying over 3 1 oth er first hear alt the updates. The radio cla ss c a r s which w ere on hand show Is brought to you by New to com pete. The fa ste st of the were Larry O steen. Sm yrna Speedway and X1R. bunch Call In 9 0 4 - 2 3 9 0 0 3 3 and tell Duane Dempsey. M ike W illiam s driving Bobby S e a rs ' * 9 , and u s what you think? Mike McCreary w ith 10 other In action from O c I o I k t 3 0 th : L a te Model _ Normally when cars w ithin a couple o f tenthsl Ja s o n Boyd qualified 16th David Rogers' • 1 1 TM Ranch Monte Carlo sta rts on the pole, but let’s not cou nt him out! the real race is for second. With Several crash es m arred the first J a c k Cook s Dob s Sp ace R ac­ half o f the event, b u t on lap 5 0 ers * 9 6 and Hobby M cC lel­ the order was O steen-Loganla n d s Fairway J e e p * 9 9 tn the Dempsey-W illiams an d Sawyer. On lap 5 5 there w as a multi Held, we were In for a real race. David got Ills u sual great start car w reck and Randy Dye and and easily led the first 10 lap s. Bryan W ashburn w ere two of It w as clear from last w eek's the c a r s In it as well a s Sawyer. W illiam s and C h ris Lawrence G overnor's Cup Race that Cook and M cClelland both had ca rs crashed three la p s later but with the potential to n in with were ab le to con tin u e from the back. By the re sta rt. Ja s o n the * 1 1 . Boyd with LeRoy Porter spotting had moved up through the field on the outside and taken the lead. Boyd leads O steen til) a m as­ sive wreck on the front straight collects the * 4 5 of Sonny Hughes and a b u n ch of others. Mike Williams gets the hard charger award as h e also Is passing like crazy com ing from behind. After the restart on lap 8 2 . It was clear that Boyd had the fastest car. He w ent on to get the win followed by Osteen. Dempsey, McCrary and Logan. IfodifUd _ Je rry Sym ons put the * 6 6 G ene Kelley Roofing on the pole In qualifying, but had h is work cu t out for him hold­ ing off Tom Root’s # 1 9 and the Korpe/Walker # 112 driven by Mike P rills. Robert H am s #52 w as a factor, bu t slightly off from his normal dominant per­ formance. The first 3 0 laps were caution free, with the running order Sym ons, Root, Hamm and the # 29 driven by Friday night's w inner Tan k Tu cker and Frltts. F ritts got by T u cker on the restart and started really mov­ ing up. F ritts made contact wllh Root, and th is would (lair up after the race. The last 10 laps were mostly single Die with F ritts pulling off a strong se c­ ond place finish. Jim m y Winks put Jim Flynn’s #57 Into the Hockey Continued from Page IB tt 1 W nrfchorael # 1 S e lle r l TRX 300 FWX Was - $5,199 Save $500 Vm warn ihc Bc%i tm Eanh We Mart yuu u> hate it. With low t W APR financing amt no ikmn payment* on ihc full line of Honda utility ATVv LiLe Ihc FvxirTrav* .WO -U4. The Rccon"* Or the Foreman ES. So see your llu n d j Dealer Itxlay Before Ihiv great offer hit* the off-road 0 1 /n F a s t F u n SEm/nong PmvE/r'Spinfm 3401 N. Hwy 17-92 Longwood • • 407-322-3253 wwwhonda.com __ m couwkxd o a r to t Moots t» routs * w ou* r aisarv weak * « u « n aorMNS mo m a n w s fk t na t w m m m uit ony t * uommoo tw o ro t* o w n * * manual o o m u m jc ■ M M M m W U m r M M a ta iiU m a M tlM «W U w ji m u r « K i C a ja a n m n u c *tl M r ■ M MMM « *e XXXI 01 far V ast M r pot to p * 1 Daunt* Jt. II l o w 't a e r t M a f i e n HOC cowmiuTS CONTENDER Outboard# EXPECT A LOT...MORE. Low Monthly Payments ’Based on OAC. Amount Dn I Financed P Prior to Saturday’s matchup with Houston. Atlanta made a n ­ other roster move Involving the S o la r B ea rs by recalling Jason Bottertll - the team s 1 9 9 9 2 0 0 0 scoring leader. Houston netm lnder Robert Esche made 19 saves lo deal the Solar B ears only their second regula­ tion loss and first shutout ol the 1 9 9 9 -2 0 0 0 season by a 2 - 0 score. C enter Mark Freer tallied both Acres goals, scoring at 1 7 :5 6 o f the first period from defensem an Mark Fem rr and at 1 4 :3 6 of the second period from right wing Sandy Moger. The So lar B ears were oulshot for the second consecutive game. 2 5 -1 9 . after out-shooting thetr opponents in (heir first ■ e v e n co n tests. Orlando goaltender Scott Langkow made 2 3 saves In the losing effort. For th e game, both clubs were O for 2 on the power play. Both games this weekend at T h e *E" Center are scheduled for 9 p.m. faceoffs and can b e heard live on WWNZ-AM 7 4 0 with T h e Voice of the Solar B ears* Jo h n Dyer calling the play-by-play. T he Solar Bears next home gam es at Orlando Arena are on Thursday, November 11. and Friday. November 12. against the Cincinnati Cyclones. Faceoff on November 11 is set for 7 p.m .. while the contest on November 12 Is slated for a 7 :3 0 p.m. start. For more In ­ formation on group or season Uckcts. please call (he Solar B ea rs ticket sales office at (407) 872-PUCK. Individual game tickets can be purchased at the Orlando Arena box office, at any Florida Ticket m aster outlet, or by phone through T lcketm aster at (407) 8 3 9 3900, S 1993 ALUMACRAFT 170 CS 120np Fame. Loaded. Gwvannd Timer 33 Mercwy 90np. Tn . Deem Frew. TroBng bar S t0 ,9 9 5 All Priced To Sell $3,495 1999 CAROUNA SKIFF 238 1999 CAROLINA SKIFF 180FS lionp Ueroey. GaN Tandem Trwer(t atf\ Beow Deaw Cou IlSnp Yamane. Sw Tow Bar. SweaCaeaeOe. Gervanaed Trailer All Priced To Sell All Priced To Sell $14,288 B _ T h is sounds like a broken record. T h e Chevy guys all ran about equal, but had nothing for Jim W lnlerstelns # 1 3 Oldsm oblle. Starting from the back the b est handling car on the racetrack blasted by every Chevy for h is fifth win In a row. T e a r me down, cry all you w ant, this Olds Is Ju st too legal and fast,’ w as Jim 's comment In victory lane last week so they did this w eek...gu ess what he was legall Strictly Stock _ Nllram Kram (Mark Martin) started the #6 up front but was quickly over­ taken. Here's the Inside scoop... The #33 of Scot VanAIstlne is a ton faster than every- $13,495 (home run. double). Dave Hudlck (triple), Dave Guildford. Mike Arnold. Gayton Black Ford: five hits _ Ryan Ortiz (double): three hits _ Mike Black (home run). Roy Qankos: two hits _ Randy McDonald. Wea Williams (double each). Jtm Schroeder. Shane Stevenson. Lee Woods. David Schrelber. Nice 'N Easy: three hits _ Rich Notaro (two trtes). Skip Bowen (triple, double). Dean Parmer vo doubles), Denny Bowman (double). BUI Quinn: two hits _ Mark Clalterbuck ■ (triple). Mike McClelland. Tom Wilks, Steve Passwater, Andy Szymanskl; one hit _ Mike Berry. Hill’s Gang: three hits _ Neal Goldman (two home runs), Pepe Vleco. Rick Brown (double each): two hits _ Bob Foley (double). Scott Perri. Jay Blaylock, Tbdd Flnke: one hit _ David Sternberg (double), Scott West. Lunch Box Bagels: two hits _ Mike Thomas: one hit _ Mike Madole (triple). Tbm Schenck, Gary Wain. 22 1989 GLASS STREAM S 432 ■V eO aag tia ii/ M g s a l t e r e 000 0 _ B IS s e o a i o x . u ib l e a c h B a a Bogota M ae H B aay 10008 . 4 0 B io s a . te a l Oaykaa M ark Fm d ■ a a B a v e a Pm I o S S I 1SS 0 . IS i t O IO S B O X . 14 IB O C TO BU 2B B ad o releef/ Slg eal Z ero M a e N evea Peake B S S S B .I B S S n s to a o i.a i ib M m H Baer Qeytam M k * Feed 7 (1 0 1 3 a . S t S B 4 B B B .S S S S BBT* G aaf 1 r e i l B a a BaNeta 7 2 S S 4 . 17 IB IB I I B . B B Legal Notices Legal Notices #« m i e m e u rr c o u r t 3 FOR I COUNTY. , CAM NO. f S a tS C S -K *4 RE. THE ESTATE OF LUCILLE KERRY GARDNER. NOTIC f OF AC Ml S I TUATION LUCILLE KERRY GARDNER, :« m no. m - u o c p . a in ffie Circuit Court lor Courty. F i n n Probate Foot Ontco Dianai C. Sanford, Ftonda 32771 Trio noma* lottiep en on af reprai a n d ro pareonot rapraaarv i‘t attorney t .INTEREST! TED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT Al pareona on whom Me noaca to tarved who nova obRcton* mat rt— mge X * »* * * o* r a mN. the lyadflrannre ol r a partonal repreaaraoave. venue or (wiedcbonolfve Cowl ora reqwred to Me r e v oOyoc •one eren r a Cowl within THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF TV*3 NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM A* Cradaore aI r a decadent and or on atom a copy ot le a nonce a •erved w<rtn tore* norma attar r a dot* ot r a (rat pupacanon ot t a noeca m a t He r a * cu m * with **a Court WfTHIN THE LATER OF V THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THW NOTICE OR THIRTY DAY* AFTER THC DATE OF SE R ­ VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM Al oTar endaora of r a decadent and perton* having ctama or (tomunit agamii Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PU0UCATION OF THIS NONCE ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED The date ot r a (ret putocabon ot to r a 5*i day ot .I S Oaa Ann OartTar Attorney lor Ptrtonal Rapraaenutfve JoaapHA. Radar. E*qu*a Pool ORca Dor 860171 Lotto Mary. Florida 3273S-0I78 (407)3314377 Ftonda Bar No, 133404 Putaaft November S. 12. t m DEI-37 NOTICf OF VIM CLS AUCTKM 1 N W A naoon «9OWfJA0302JPO*0183 2. S 3 Font 1 103MX54C7KW23B057 Aucoon io oa ha« 1301 33 10AM • 1240 S. C R 437. Pubtoft November 1 I N ) DEI-33 140 Suruki, Qaivanized Trailer All Priced To Sell $3,695 Legal Notices N011CS OF AUCTION 30. ta(S el IA M 01 339 AiAn Ana. Ovwdo. FL . on r a day H R " r a autM nfom fA M w aM PM Ttama are ca*n or termed A n d onty O M Itareng teeenre* r a r * t to accept or mKrei my end al (tot f t CHEVY CNflUAR 101X1403*1714*754 10 CHEVY PCM-UR CCOI4AA1270B4 17 FORD VAN 1FTFS243XVHA1MB1 M JEEP CHEROKEE 1JCUX7317FT12M10 Pubtaft Nbvendrer 5,1968 OCHS OF PUBLIC SALE PACCAR Fkancal Corp. hottorol r a leeway eawe« r i r a n g a or r a m m and oa*r to «m *m a* Ona (I) 1333 Trenaodi DTL2000 !TTE4«309W10SMa lor cam e r e NWi#*i t * W N Oeewre Auto Auction ot Santord 3*966 SR4I EoM. Santord. FL 33771 • 1000 AM on November 10. IBM The aforementioned coaerera* • tor npaevon at fie m are PACCAR FnancMf Corp r a ngre to bid and to accept or repel any or Ml M o PACCAR F r a n c e Corp ISO! LOJ Fn*y. Suit* 1SO TX 73234 (MO)737. Putem M oran ** 4. 5. 7. t . t m DCI-23 UNCUUUKDVtMCLl AUCTION Removal ol r a baton dotcrtoedl (BlM Sf m i conducted n CDtnpe-f m ce « m F 8 T U T S Noeca m | Bwcn* remmg «to M l trad vaMosal N P m *c Auction tor ca m on I Novantoar 23nd M 1 0 0 0 wit at 2 0 0 1 Pereenmon Ava. Santord, ! R n K I Wa reoenre r a ngw to i etoe *oid a s is No Mto guaranteed L S A * V Toevng reaarva* r a ngM to I tad on any vatecta. I WNctot may be via am) one rww pnortotato IftfMl fM IV IBM PONT 1OIAO3SPXEJ3JI103 | tO3AFSm 4JT3073W I Pubtm Novamtwr S. t m DEI-3t UNCLAIMED VtW CLI AUCTION Removal ol r a batow dnotoad I one* t o l l s 713 71 Noeca tv * I BuWi« Ttomng H u t e e d vatidee ’ al Pub*e Auction tor cam on November 34TH at to 0 0 am M 300 Parevnmon Am. Santord. Ftonda We reoorva r a n^e to > « O m any venctoe tram tue aucean Al vote. d eeeo U A srs Novaegaatoatoad Bueai v Tomng reeanae r a ngni to Ud on any m u e Vetvdet may ba >— ed ona how poor totato te s t CHEVY tQ I AZ37HBER14S34* 1987 OLDS lO lA JitR B H O IX U T f 1949 PONT 1Q 7FS31E(K l3tl13t 19V PONT 1Q3NEI430NM033133 Pubtm Novambar S. i m PCI 32 NOTICE OF AGENCY ACTION TAKEN #T THE VL JOHNS l*VTR WATER MANAOCMENT DISTRICT toNca • tpvan r a l r a toaoMto pamw vm* atuad m i (V3«M BUILDIMO MATERIALS. 1301 7TH ST S W WINTER HAVEN. FL JWM. pen»4 MO H 705*944 EBP The protect located « SEMINOLE Counry Secton 34 Tomuvp IS so u r. Range X Earn Tha perm* auToruee A SURFACE WATER MAN­ AGEMENT SYSTEM CN 9 321 ACRES TO SERVE A TRUSS MANUFAC­ T U R E FACILITY hnom 0 1 ADAMS BLNLOiNO MATERIALS The receiving erererttody •» ST JO N S RtVER Tha Me* (•) contrerwig r e eppOcaaon tor r a above leled permto • tv i*mre tor nepweon Monday Fvougn Fndey a Kept tor legM haMaya. ICO am to 5 00 p m H Vie St Johne Rarer Water Managemera D-ved (Oretoct Headquenere). 4043 fled Street. Patatw. FL B I T S 142* * P * * ” ROM aubetanaal irearem ere ettoctad by r a Ombict parmtong daemon may pevoon tor m aumnatrekva hamng n acconterae e « i eacbona 120 569 end IM S7. F S . Of may chooee to pweua madmoon a t an »0 ernawe remedy wider eecoon IM 573. Ftonda Statue* baton r # deadtoie tor long apaaeon Chooung meawncn * 6 nor odvarMiy »*ac1 r * ngbl to * hamng 4 modrenon doe* not retWI n * lantomanl Tha procerMe* tor pwvwng madaeon art let torr in MeVon IM 573. Ftonda Statute*, and ruto* 2S 106 111 and TS-tOd 401 404. Ftonda Adnuratbanva Coda Fotaonainuat comply * m are requremenia ol Flwida Admevaaomre Code RW* 40C-1511 and 40C-1 521 and be toad m T (recawad by) r a Darnel Cum located el Dw*cl Headquarter* Mghway I X Weil. PatoRw. Ftonda 32177 Pentane tar adminairaeva hearing on r a above appocatoryi) mull M toed m *in Mienfy one (31) deyt ol pubocanon ot *M noeca or • O n Merry HI (3 6 ) day* ot tie Dietnct (topounng nonce ol M mnent m tie met tor HUM pereona to mhorn are Dmnct moet actual nonce FaAea to toe ■ pennon maiei IM oma panod the* coni Mule a waiver ot my ngoii) turn pereonni may have to requetl an admreeaairva (tarerminaMn (hearing) wider lection 120 57. F S . concerning r a tubfoct perm* Pemone erven era not Mad n accordance « m r a above promsona ere •ubyeci to memevai Became r e admmtrilive hearing proceea It dewgnad 10 lormulata Inal agmey acton t v Wing of a paMon meant that the DutncM total action may be dRetera kom r e ponton token by 4 at thr» nonce of owm Pareoni ehoM vutiatennel vDerevti e ll be ellaclad by any luch daemon ot r a Dnmct on r a appacant have r a ngN lo pennon to become a party to r a proceedng. n accordance enT r e requrementi Ml totT above PubOeh November 5. 1999 DEI-X m B There i/ K i l l Room (or Your R e / t o u r a n t on our R e / k a u r a n l Page For as low os $30/week, your ad will appear on the Restaurant page, highlighting the best local restaurants every Wednesday. Once you commit to 16 weeks, we will do a review story for you, featuring all of the great things your business has to offer. $19,995 TRAILER. TRCXLNO MOTOR. OEAPTH FihCCfl $9,500 1999 Gill PRO Q 165 90hp Yamaha. Trolling Motor, Oepth Finder. Gatvanued Trailer All Priced To Sell $12,995 For more Inform ation on any I local short track actio n , call the I FASCAR offices at (4 0 7 ) 5 6 8 -1 1 3 6 7 (Orlando) o r (9 0 4 ) 4 2 7 - J 4 1 2 9 (New Sm yrna), on th e In ­ ternet at 1 WWW, NEWS MYRNAS PEED WAY .COM, or E-M ail at FASCARNOWOAOL.COM. Legal Notices 2000 PRO 175 C40 YAMAHA All Priced To Sell Dusty Downer did a good Jo b of ch asin g the w in n er for s e c ­ ond over the hard ch argin g #3 of Richard Boulton and #6 of Mark Martin. iF a g a I B 2000 BACK COUNTRY GHOST All Priced To Sell body else. He s ta rts last every race bu t could win tn five laps...H ey Scott tim e to think about moving up. Lake Mary New & Used ^ ^ T i i b s3 Boat & Motor Sales E N T R A L F L O R ID A ’ S FISH IN G H E A D Q U A R T E R S •Parts & Service 407-322-7786 . “th e fish in g 1-800-365-0677 • 500 French Ave. (17-92) • S an ford BOAT SPECIALISTS 1996 TROPHY All Priced To Sell H fifth spot. Sportsman _ Again a good field of cars. John Nusbaum started on the pole and got out front early. Doug Samlons and Daytona's Randy Newby fought hard for the second spot. When It was over that’s how they finished with Nusbaum getting a much deserved win. Mini-stock _ Tim Clark won the championship and the race with a great effort holding off several top cars. A great battle developed between Bob Doxle and newcomer Jim Wear from Ocala for second place. Steve Griffin's great looking #3 fin­ ished fourth and young Adam Bultemefer waa fifth. 1999 EAGLE FLATS BOAT 18’ BllSrp Yamaha manore, Pang Platform, Great While Troeeig Motor. Lnewei. Trailer All Priced To Sell $ 1 7 ,9 9 5 1999 CAROLINA SKIFF 170#c BASS BOAT Ful FtoergeM-vntmner US rip Yamane Trceeig Moor. Travel Ail Priced To Sell Don’t Wait... Call Today! 322-2611 $12,595 r \ 1 �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad Legal Notice! Legal Notices 12— Elderly C are 71— H elp W a n t e d 71— H il t W a n ted 71— H elp W a n ted 99— A partm ents ■ U n fu r n ish ed CN A CAREGIVER, Wry Erpd Ercakenl Ref. Seeking FT/ PT Employment. Vbur home or lin e Leave Maesagv-333-3330 CITY OF SANFORD, r 1.0*111 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC F M Estate Secretary A*sl*tant FuB-TIrne Monday •FnrUy F u Reeurnv 407-331-3661 13-A dult D ay C are Dey Caro Beauorm home Me avnoephert Now flak opening* lor Senior* FvA tlaSadl handicapped ac C s M M Hot lunches, snack* A acthrtbe* ErpanerKed In AUhavnart A Dementia In. aurad, Scanted lo ca to r 507 E8M S t . U raaood . H i U-F, 76pm 407-360-0660 Lie i 15—C emetery Lo ts AOWCK TO THE FUELC: IF A Pf FtSON DCCOC8 TO APPEAL A DECiSKM MADE WITH RE8PECT TO ANT MATTER CONKMRCO AT T K AROVE U ETTaO OR HEARm . HC/SHE W U NEED A VER BAT1M RECORD OF THE FROCEEOM9 arCLUOtNG THE TESTI­ MONY ANO EViOCNCE. WHICH RECORO n NOT FROVOED EV THE CITY OF SANFORD (F8 28801051 PERSONS WTTM M M a j f l U NUOarG ASSISTANCE 10 PAR HC1FATI W ANY OF THESE PROC E IO w a S SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSOtWEL OFFICE ADA COOROtlATOR AT 3305826 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE UEETWO PUBLISH OCTOBER 31, ISM ANO NOVEMBER 1. 1809 DEW211 ATTENTION NEED 33 MOTHERS 8 OTHERS TO WORK FROMHOME O eieen Skxko Apt. * 5 0 0 rrkh Elac/WMar mcl Sm ^e Only no pet* 323-0C31 Around Ybu Schedule 800-616-3331 OR WWWDAK.YCASHNOWCOM 103— H ousesU n fu r n ish ed ATTIWTIOFfc S«nf| Transportston nM d* M y level ku c* O n m Earn *500 1700 weakly * benekts NO COL? No p n M m I * day COL training available Iwement* a r t s u b le t to Ihe Federal F a * HsuMng Ad. which makes V Regal to etNsrtn o any preference. kmnaaon. or d aenmmahon baaed on race, col­ or. rekgron. s a i. handfcap. la- 21— Personals at Dapt A p u A n S Conaumar Sarvwas at 100-433-7353 or FTC HELP lor free totormabon 23— Lost & Fo u n d 10 Tacit Or. S a d Ratwna to CararM Ftonda Zoo. PO Boa 470309 U k a Monro* a W 47 330-i U e t D e * TM-Wray D M Btock/Tan Miiad Bread Eldarty Appro* 45 (w Loaf Around 2nd S t end Santord Ave 11/1 Ca* OAV» Michael ANGLEY JANE DOE ANSLEY. THE UNKNOWN WIFE OF DAMrtO 58CHAEL ANSLEY. IF UVMO. V4CLUOP4Q ANY UNKNOWN 8FOU8E OF 8MO DEFENDANT (S| 1 RE MAR R ID . ANO DECEASED, THE RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES, GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. CREDITORS. LIENORS. ANO TRUSTEES. ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS Claiming BY. THROUOH. UNDER OR AGAMST THE NAMED DEFENOANT(S). JOHN DOE. unknown ten ant , ja n e doc UNKNOWN TENANT. W AaamonM Spnngt. FL 33701 Rcbert J. Capao I *> » • •Borne |lor Personal Rapreaantetoro PO Bor 951541 Laaa Mary Fknto 32795-1541 Fiona <407)3387451 Putwsh Novamber 5 . 1 3 . 1W9 DEI 38 HMIO h RMON Large IBM 27— N ursery 4 C h il d C are garbage fumtthed AC v Timl *450 407-323-1917. _____A Carpeting, dtp. No pals CMRD C A M : M LOVMO HOME.17 Yr*. E*p nalararKae 321-7079 # 92— S enior C itizens Exp. CMMcata ProvMar RaAtauMi Run S a m to 6 pm 330-8033 3/1 *473/8475. Ratorenca* raqd 407-331-67*7 3/1. 133 Club R d . shade tree*, tancad yard *5 7 3 * tecurey 333-4340 55—B usiness O pportunities ee a eea ********** ST EN STROM RENTALS AVON OPPORTUNITY DAY W W W ** SANFORD, tn WNfl welar.aawergarbaga * 4 3 8 4 0 0 •4NFOHO V I Iw ea.w rN ea Carpal JTamr. Carport. GFVA 8538500 *24-711* Outside S etae: FT P T. Huga po­ tential. corp mat. tun product Potitrv# Image Embroidery. 771-4153 MVFSTK1ATE BEFORE y o u arv fS T i Always a good pokey. eip eaaF ly lor b u i n t u opportunities and franc h n e * Can Florida Dapl Agneuiure A Conawner Service* al 800-435-7353 or FTC HELP lor Iraa information Or vim out Web tit* 41 01 1100 CaitlaNOOd Terrace *300 Caaeaciarty. FL 32707 Den) Liner 1100 Carta ■ ood Tarrac* *300 C at aaCiarTy. FL 33707 Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PLGUCA TON OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE SER­ VICE O f A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM Cf COud WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FR.E0 WILL BE FOREVER BARRED The data ol Fie hrat publication cl tom No*C* » Novamdar 5. 1M9 ALBERT 0 CAPOUANO. ESQUIRE FtordaBarNo 0155007 DEAN. MEAO. EQERTON. 8LOOO WORTH. CAPOUANO A BOZAHTH. PA PO Dor 3340 Orlando. Florida 32802 3346 Telephone <407*41-1200 Far (407)4331831 Pucath: November 5. 1 2 .1W9 DEI-34 properly *3.066 00 currency: one Samrung compukar system, one 300 channel programmers* reamer, on* document Isminalor: one Packard Dal computer tower: one computer tower, one computer system Dona*] F Esinger, ol Via Samnoto County S h a d s Othce, Sam note Cowry. Ftonda. through Ns oftesra. nvesngaurt or agents, aauad the •cove property on or about Apia 13. 1999 kom 1100 Caaaawood Terrace *300. Cassatoarry. n Sarmnoie County. Ftonda. and a presently hokirg u«J property tor to* purpose ol tortMura pursmnl to Sacaons 932 701 933 704. Ftonda Statoe*. and wa REQUEST that an Honorable Judge ol Via Crcut Court. Cml Division. Eighleanrh Judicial Catuk, Samno** County. Ftonda. knd probabM causa trial the above property should be fortuned to the above agency You wd be eatvad a copy ol ihe Oder Ending Probable Causa once 4 is signed try the Judge and 4 wa advise you how and whan to respond to Vat lequest lor tortettue I HEREBY CERTIFY toat a Vue and coned copy ol Vat Nobce wee tars to toe above named address by U S . earthed met. return receipt requested. Vat 2 ?ih day oI October, 1099 John C Rost. General Counsel Florida Bar 380717 Seminole County ShenVi Odea 100 Bush Boulevard Sanford. Ftonda 33773 PUbksn October 29. and November 5.1999 OEH325 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms era created kom quotations by famous people, past and present Each letter n the epher elands lor another Today s clue L equals M vs DANIEL A KAMINSKY. JANE DOE KAMINSKY. THE UNKNOWN WIFE OF DANIEL A KAMINSKY. IF LIVINQ. INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID OEFENOANT(S). IF REMARRIED ANO IF OECEASCO. THE RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES. QRANTEE8, ASSIGNEES. CREDITORS. LIENORS. AM) TRUSTEE9. ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNOCR OR AOAINST THE NAMEO DEFENDANT(SI; HIDGEWOOO VILLAS CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC , A DISSOLVED CORPORATION. JOHN DOE, UNKNOWN TENANT. JANE DOE. UNKNOWN TENANT, Oetendamit). NOTICE OF SALE tuark to a Final Summary Judgment ol Foreclosure entered n toe aboveHylad causa, n Via Canal Court ol Seminole County. Ftonda I wd eel toe proparly situated n Serrunole County. Ftonda. dSK rted a t UNIT 103. RtDGEWOOO VILLAS. A CONDOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO THE DECLARATION OF CON­ DOMINIUM RECORDED IN OFFI­ CIAL RECOROS BOOK 3169. PAOE 268. ANO ANY AMENDMENTS ANO EXHIBITS THERETO. TOGETHER WITH AN INCHVICED INTEREST IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS APPURTENANT THERETO IN ACCORDANCE WITH ANO SUB­ JECT TO THE COVENANTS. CON­ DITIONS. RESTRICTIONS. EASE­ MENTS. TERMS ANO OTHER PRO­ VISIONS OF SAID DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM. AS RECORD­ ED IN THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA 2580 RIDCEWOOO AVENUE, UNTI 103 SANFORD. FLORIOA 33773 al pubic sale, to Via hqhetl and bail bidder tor c a sh AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR 5EUWOLE COUN­ TY COURTHOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA. Ftonda.il 1 1 0 0 A M .on Vie 180i day ol November. 1999 UAAYAJME MORSE. CLERK CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT BVOoroVty W Bolton Deputy Clare Law Olhcea ol Dene! C. Conauegra 8901 North Armenia Avenue Tampa FL 33604-1041 Attorney* tor Hleaned PUkMr October 29 and Novamber S. 1999 DCH-221 KKA KRDUEZCD SDRUKARH, H R B O R i L CH VUCDVU E. P E C Z Z . PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'Acting should cairy a govornmenl warning: • ... it can damage your psychological health.-* George C. Scott Ml la a a ty N E A ln c * JIM DOYLE (4 0 7 ) 322-2495 WE NEED HOUSES TO RENT 9 7 — A pa rtm en ts F u r n is h e d 1 -Bdrm C ottage- 7 mi out ol town SlOOhek IS brk* mcl Good tor sgl parson C al 3301696 la rg e 1BR e tui Me bath, kachen. A tog m r As ukktas a ic e p l gas *4 2 5 * depot* No pels. 407-333-1917 MTMBORC1AT COURT OF THR EIGHTEENTH JUOtCtAL CIRCUIT OF THC STATE OF FUM OA. IN ANO FOR SEMMOLl COUNTY CIVIL OlVISION CASE NO tS C A -U S S -taO ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY. INC pams/carpetcorner ka *525/ 500 MELXONVK.LE S 2 w darted. garge.Lg PakaCHA J7 7 V 7 S 0 mm mi TRACTORTRAILERS M txmimmui! 98— R en t a ls FOR RENT 334 7539 T-Shid A Cap Pruning Equip­ ment LIKE NEW. W8 Tran 11800 nag 407-873 8892 Legal Notices IN THC CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH ju d ic ia l cvtcu tT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: S7-7S4CA UNITED STATES OF AMERICA by and trvrxjgh via Secnbiry ck the DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS. PUWIbff. ve OAVIO FRANCIS THOMPSON, el al Otlendann AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE Note* Mheieby given tot. pursuant to the Order or Final Judgment entered n tort cause *> Via Cecuk Cowl ol Seminole County. Ftonda I •ni tea the property situated m SemnoM County Florida, da ter bed at: LOT 7 ANO 8 . BLOCK 65. SAN LANDO THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL PALM SPRINGS SECTION, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3. AT PAGE 65 12. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA and axnmorYy known at 440 E HrjhLmd Skeal AJlamonW spring*. FL. 33701 M pubic sat*, to VW Nghetl and bell bOdui. lor cash, at to* west hunt door ol tha Seminole County Courthouse. Sentord. Ftonda. al II 00 AM on November 33. 1999 Dak-1 October 2 2 .1999 MARYANNE MORSE AS CLERK OF THE COURT By Dorothy W Boaon Ovpuly Clerk to accordance into toe Ament an* With OaababM AcL persons wkh dnabaoas neerkrg a special actum modason to partcpaie to tots proc earing should conlacl court Adnwtskalbn al Mtophone lumber <407)333-4130. not leler toon seven (7) day* p m to toe procearing It hearing impa*ed. (TOO) 1 8 00 9558771. or Voce (V) I -800-955-8770. vsa Ftonda Relay Sam e* Mason S Acuxiata*. PA 17757 US 19 North, Surt* 500 Ctoanvaler FL 33764 (737)538' 3800 Pubts/i October 29 a i l November 5 1999 DCH-330 SERVICE ELECTRICIAN We have immediate tuil bme emptoymenl tn the Orlando A Tampa areas hdr a United atoctnoan n our speciaiued market te n mg me gasofcna service siabor petroleum industry Prior industry aip en en ca la a plui. bul » * train a l new associates Benefits include a competitive salary naaim care A a company verude Cat! K A K E le ctric. Inc. Sanlord. FL Ph (407)3236300 or FAX Resum e to: 3338308 Pipe Rehab Company C iaa* B On vers * * * brake A tanker endorsements. 59 l i t tir Oersaral Laborers. $8 JIOTv ad vancement opportunities, in­ surance package after 9 0 days 807-323-5000 103 CANOUWflCK 2 2 VILLA O Mayfair Mead­ ows $725725 11 SB S. FRENCH AVENUE 1/1 APT OWNSTRS 5375/375 115C S. FRENCH AVENUE 2/1 APTUPSTRS *475/475 I t t S . FRENCH AVENUE 1/t APT *350 3 5 0 1000 Park A*e. *3 1/1 Apt *435/400 POR2X) REALTY 407 322 8678 • • • • 15 Day COL Training Day A Watkind Clatsts Financial Aniilanci Carrltrs Hiring Or Sila s Truck Driver • institute 800-554-7364 SERVICE T R A im Free tra in in g is available a t Seminole Community College for individuals interested in pursuing a customer service rep career. Fifteen scholarships are available for those who can attend classes from 8 AM to 5 PM weekdays from Nov. 15-Dec. 14. High school diplom a or GED required. Scholarships available to first 15 persons who register. Application fee may be required. Call Admissions Office at 407-328-2050 for more details. SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE B e y o u r s e l f . O n ly b e t t e r . " SCC is an (quel Accrts/Equal Opportunity Community College -£>7’ 5- # ftV fr-S V*** * T . l •" * ' rX •;-s c-'.* ; , iW‘ �T Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad Sanford: 2/1 Duple*. 141— Homes For S au 117— C ommercial R entals 105— DLTlEX/TRIPtEX 1710 9ANFORO 1ST STREET OFC. o n RETAIL Ridgewood lane. CMA, sieve, relng dishwasher, private screen patio $ S 7 V m o . MOO t e c . no pets 373 3405 OM6 W A Y ^ T o T e U ' )/pO 'p.€ PAt> cec^ -x tfA K r D IN N E R 231—C ars F or S ale 4 A t, A^PP®veS Th e SPACE S FOR RENT 107—M o siu H o m es For R ent FREE: Frame cottage m Casastberry. built m 1022 Unique Structure C al 8 6 3 6 4 4 3076 lor corrprole deufs m i kagto nets Seel ir AFFORDABLE HOMES VEN1URE 1 PROPERTIES BiiSAp Yamaha etehore 117— COMMERCIAL 141— H omes Fo r S ale R entals COMMERCIAL STORE OR OFFICE RENT 500 to 1500 Sq F t From $445 Per Month E k Traffic to e n S u e Center POOL HOME ON 1/2 Acre 4/2 wUv.Dn. EAFenced $67,000 RENOVATED *PC< Umkv m *. El M. Incd yd $4$.K 0 Deys 139-0901 S7 Toyota Cornea C l Auto. U fy loaded, o i c e —m conO tne priced 10 * e « $9 200 Auto Land. t i l - f t S i / r t i - i U l (mobM» PAULOSROM NE ,1 M )«l PR0PLRT E$ l?1 4 7 6 4 T-RfeV-RS epdAC P/3.P* Come Home This Fall To Sanford Court A O M d M oao rC w Ce. • STUDIO • 1 BEDROOM Show s tik e A Model: 12. Fam Rm. on 1/2 acre enr tot 2 theds 60 n boatmotde pad $)06K Ptnecreet: 3 2 . new AC $79500 Dot Wauer Realtor 323-3165 • Single Story Dwign • Friendly On-Site Management • No One Below o r Above • Furnished or Unfurnished • Energy-Efficient • Electricity Furnished in Studios Only \<hrrtl<4r your yard sale la the S em in o le ffersM for only S S I/y rr line. I'all by Noon on Tuesday ami your B-llne ad can CHECK OUT OUR RATES!! run for three days In ihr NrrsM for only SB. I l l (407) 322-2611 WANT TO GET RID OF ALL THAT STUFF? DELTONA to acres Ideal lor motme homesae. horses, cattle, (arming or nursery* Zoned agn cultural $ 3 ,9 0 0 ACRE Sm 235— T r u c k / B u s e s /V a n s F o r Sau OPEN FIELD SALE FRVSAT 8-? Oil Me korunHe onto Forest Or follow bgns Lots of CHRIST­ MAS THINGS OOOOIESff and 181— APPLIANCES & F urniture For S ale niANSWAflfnmi__________ O steen: 305 Carpenter. 4 Fane- MATTRESS S A U • Ful KM used bos springs A mattress $ 65 00 Larry s Mart 322-4112 231— C ars Fo r S ale 193— Lawn & G arden 199— Pets A S upplies I 219—Wanted to B uy ACROSS 17 10 1 20 21 23 24 25 27 29 Oarage Sale: To BeneM Central Florida Christian Church. Sal. Nov 6th. 8 4pm Men! Center Pla/a. Route 427 F u m . in fcquss. an aga clothing, glass, •ood A tun Something n r every­ one1 n 5 3“ r 31 Auric !• B H U T T O B O L E R O C E A S E D V 1 Sm A A S 1 R T aT L R T 1 N■ ■ A C■ C T T A U T A E N T R A L H■ Y A L E T E R 1 N O N■ e N T C A d B R IM s O u S E S I M p A L A N 1 E L L O mm □□ 5 WWU area 9 Washington 6 Drive back bill 7 Drew out 10 "Baby Boom • Singer Damon# alar -------------------------11 City in iwRoaryriwnM Oregon lb 17“ 12 Talk ' Zm 1 , 19 Neckwear 5 To T T 12 22 Occurring _________________ one# every 305 days ___________________ 24 Cherrycolored ---------------------- 26 Ardor 5“ TB“ • g fe-fl 35 D e b o n a ir 36 S m a ll am ount ------ h m -in * 37“ — 4H 'I ^6 S '■ I 39 C u t o ff dead • , rM 4<0A D* ■e s•e*r t* •plant 13----------TT « — i* 43 !■ human 41 45 T-' B 5! n 1 5^ Hugh Oarage S ale: Chldrent clothes A toys. VCR Tapes 2611 Sanlord Ave Sat 6- 1 2 pm Moving Sale: Sat A Sun • Nov 67. Furniture, dishes, tools, Christmas decorations, washer/ dryer, nsjch more Aa must go 126 E Lakeview Ave. Lake Mary. 00 Country Club Rd Yard Sale: Sal. Nov 0. 8 4pm Crifimat’C beds loots, clothes, computer A much more. 324 Borada Rd. fSdden Lakes fard Sale: Sal. 8-7, 2833 Magid u Ave. Sanlord. Lots of dofhes gris 10 2T boys 3T-6T. <L meni/ladws. LT toys, baby lemt. hsN dm sc Yard Sale FrvSat. 0 3 0 -3pm, 694 Brqhl View Dr. Lake Mary Vacuum cleaners. VCRs, mi­ crowave. Ians plants, clothing.' home aems. patio c n ^ s . etc fa x o n ly .■ a c D B i l l l Tar imonth! T iT illiM I Call the Classified Department at: J7------------------- 44 Donkey 47“ 4 9 S e c t io n ------------------- U b b r) 50 Sooner than. to a poet 52 Deer -------------------------- 53 Mai tai ________ ____ ____ Ingredient 253-ADDITIONS it R emodeling OLO TOYS: 4 petal cam. IIOO$400. I Cocoa Cola Truck, $25 . 1 U Haul Truck with eaSer. $50. 2 Tractors wf accessories, $50. I Ghost busier car warehouse A men. $SO OLO OLASSWARE: 6 Com Dishes w/brown hues Al other g u s t 1/2 o« 100s of p a c e s PLUSI 2 Ucrowaves. $20 t a . 3 Drsssar/Chests all wood $50. ea Black/Oold glass duetts table wf 0 chavs. $60 Pordem D els. $10 A up 50 or more re­ frigerators. stoves, washer/dryers $99 ea Best D ial In 10 Years)! ALSO • 300 or more seme $1 00 each1" ' Clothes me naca. etc Parking Lot 4th S i A 17/92 SaL Nov 7th 281-H ome Mid Florida RooAng. Inc Ins/ and Repairs A Re Roofs Free Esamates A Prompt Svc. 407 221 6554 .24 hrs tic *CCC057834 269-C leaninc S ervices 312—T ree S ervice Whal About Bob s Tree Service? Tree Removal. Trtmmng. Bob­ cat Svc. Firewood. Free Esti­ mates Uc/Yia 407- 260-1579 RESIDENTIAL CLEANING Senior Oman 1 Discount OMy/WklyAyWify $ 4 2 6 1 1 4 Yard S ale: FrvSat. 5604 North Rd. Sanlord (take S R 40 2 m fei wesl of 1-4 to Orange BNd. lum n . 1st rd on left) microwave. Oshwather. m ac. aem a Cemetery Lots. Oaklawn. Gar­ den of Devotions a West (2) lor sale Call 322-4354 Hawaiian hibiscus, red blooms, dark A a ro tc $5 0 0 each 4073234540 4 piece American Tourieier eel, never uead. $125. 407-122-4341 Piano good condition. $500 Sewing machine, cabmet slyia. $150 407 6 99 6542 Security Bars A Ooors Fenced Gates Sr Disc Ottering push button Ire release 324-3166 229— A u c t i o n s AuctiorVE state S a le S a t Nov 6 at 9 30 am Preview BOO am Large selectiorv S e e ad w4h M ksl 4 Orecuons under Huge Yard Sale. Sanlord. 806 Cataina Dr 407 3224)901 A B16I9. ALB 166 200np Johnson BvhW Top 301-R oofing Im pro vem en t 3 0 0 -P ressure 270-C oncrete C l e a n in g You’ll find the “Best Bargains” In the Seminole Herald Classifieds! 223— M iscellaneous 2 8 M ane B V ---------------------- 30 Sample 24 34 One ol the --------------------Barrymores 11 F o r y o u r Fre e R e p o rt 1-800-962-9241 Advertise your business or services Huge Yerd S a le : I t cedar chests, hger oak dnm g room table A chairs, sokd wood ta­ bles. desks. Irea/er. loots. NdS board, lots more Nov J . 6 A7. Crnr ol Leungton Are A Clark SI Emarpnse 407 666-1895 500 ext code 000 r” s I 222— M usical I nstruments 550 Lemon Bluff Road • Osteen (407) 322-4156 32 Dr. D fd's music imoother 33 Roman 502 iummons, like 34 C a lm e d nemoriee 37 InviUtion Inits. Crystalline 40 B reery 41 Lion, for one olics 43 Taka In, a s salary 45 Sailor 46 African native 47 Hint 40 Wreath 51 G o fer's task Netherlands 54 U s( of possible commune jurors U it-anding 55 C h o se a path abbr. 50 Late morning Afternoon 57 Cure party Actor Calhoun DOWN XIII tim es IV 1 Downy duck — out (fall 2 Haitian religion aaleep) 3 D etective Court cry Q ueen Fruit ripaner Roman bronze 4 Zilch von potvpant. cemenf miser, compressors, edgersgat. fumrtura/wcker/manograda/ chest garden took, gat engnes. gen­ erators. go-kart lrames/3. gof caahartey davtdson. hand tooik/eiectric. von Uchen BeauUtuVy marked AKC regit lered Boston Terriers. UaNs A lem eles $400 e a 904-345-1047 10 A C R ES . Q U IE T C O U N T R Y S ET T IN G 3BR/2BA Farm House with 2 central a/c’s, fireplace, over 2400 sq. ft. of living space, tile and carpet, walk-in storage 2 pole bams with water and electricity, stocked pond. Zoned Agricultural. As to • Must Sell Send (or a free report that reveals secret information Insurance Companies don't want you to know II you’ve been hurt it may be weeks or months before pain appears. Don't taka chances. 275-D rywall ', » * * " r r ^ Gaivanued Trader $135 PER M ONTH! Stuart Marne 407 322-7780 1 9 9 1 Alumac reft 17003 1993 Mercury 90hp Tnler.Depth Fnder Treeing Motor PRICED TO SELL! 1tS4 Tracker V-14 I5hp Johnson Trailer $135 PER MONTMI Stuart Marne *07-322-7786 1996 Trophy, 120hp Force LOADED! GaNanated Trader 0166 PER MONTH! C al Sluart Manne AL 407-322-7766 279-HAULlNG PRESSURE Steem Weeding Decks * Waais * Driveways STEAM FACTORY 324-7660 Service Directory Line Ad Specials $30 per month $40 per month $50 per month 3 lines/3 months 4 lines/3 months 5 lines/3 months Classified (407) 322-2611 �SwrknoJ# Herald. Santord. Florida • Friday, NovanOer 5. • S B Comics by Bob 1 haves FRANK AND ERNEST by Jim Meddlck ROBOTMAN' "7 */0 tO A M t>tVt*6ft> ' IH A y foO t> SO 1 " }>} CAM I tACfC H M E . -WjHKS by Howie Schneider EEKA MEEK ANNIE by Leonard Starr by Chic Young BLONDIE 9 fo u r ^ rth d a y Friday. Nov. S. 1999 PEANUTS by Charles M. Shulz REALLY? V m a y s e P55T, FRANKLIN.. ^ 7 THERE 15 NO YOU'RE RI6 HT.. U/HAT DIP YOU I THOUGHT / YOU DION T FIFTH HERE IT 1$ .. 0 UE5TI0N THAT I DIP PUT DOWN FOR rz THE FIFTH QUE5TI0N UJA5 YE5TER0AY THAT TEST THIS 15 THE ONE WHERE r SPELLED MY NAME WRONG.. by T.K. Ryan ] TUMBLEWEEDS Creative endeavors are Mety to domroate the greater portion ot your time m the year ahead Because ol your innate tal­ ents for transformation, your chances tor succeeong are eiceaeni SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) All your well ■mentioned plans could quickly go try the boards today * you fail to get organized early What could have been a productive day for you may be one of spinning your wheels Get a lump on life by understand­ ing me influences that It govern you m the year ahead Send the required refund lorm and tor your Astro-Graph predictions by mailing S2 to Astro-Graph c/o this newspaper. P O B oi 1758 Murray Mil Station. New York. NV 10156 Be sure to stale your Zodiac sign SAGITTARIUS (Nov 21-D ec. 2 t ) Evoo though you are a glib, charismatic talker make certain what you're trying to pro­ m ote today is not selfishly motivated Others will see through your ploy and you'll be the loser The man with the big mouth jTHE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom By Phillip Alder *■ M VlMCHJUbC OLD r H ow o s e oo yo u t x p t a r c TO KEEP im K O F THE. TIKE 7 [ N L E .D T O O U Y A N E W Y O U V e GOT N CLOCK. O N TH E. S T O V E , D O U T Y O U 7 ONC FORT by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY TH ESES OWE GUY WHO GOT UP ON THE WRONG SIDE OF THE BED TODAY In England. this is Guy Fawlurs Night Fawkes and his cohorts tried to blow up the Houses of Parliament on this dale in 1605 Why didn't Ihcy succeed1 North made a limit raise, showing some 11 support points with four plus trumps Now South bid what he hoped he could make He didn't adopt a more scientific route, because he didn't want to help West with his opening lead And, obviously, a diamond would have killed the contract immediately, but the top of his heart sequence was West's logical start With tl lop tricks, declarer is look­ ing for the 12th. This appears to re­ quire West to hold either the diamond ace or club queen, and South to guess which Yet the percentage play, after drawing trumps, is to cash the king CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-dan. 19) There is a strong possibility you could spend tar more than you should today unless you are well disciplined and budget-minded Being cognizant o l this tact should be sufficient AQUARIUS (Ja n . 20-Fab 19) Leam by observation today it you are unsure about something new m wfveh you're presently involved By stepping back and letting others lead the way. you II prosper with them P IS C E S (F eb . 20-M arch 20) Persons who are not directly involved may mean we*, but thero s a chance they couk] con­ tuse things and stir up complications Keep them out ot your affairs today ARIES (March 2!-Apnl 19) Pandering to your leelm gs could piove lo be very unprofitable lor you today Make certain you don I allow your emotions to Override your logic and common sense m all com­ mercial matters TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In all padn e rth ip arrangements igclay, you muyt make the pursuit qt ifie goal a common cause Otherwise if the parties involved are not good leam players, you II fall Short ol your mark GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Allhough it might be bold measures mat need to be and ace of clubs, in case the queen drops, then to lead toward the dia­ mond king As you can see. this doesn't work here However, on the first round of trumps. East naively signaled with the encouraging diamond nine This was particularly daft in a slam contract, when partner rated never to win a trick. Assuming that East was a trust­ worthy opponent, not a bluffer. South eventually — and successfully —' re­ lied on the club finesse. One of Guy Fawkes' gang wrote to a good friend who was a Member of Parliament, telling him not to attend the Opening of Parliament. Well, every MP had to hear the king's speech. There could be only one reason why he would receive such a warning. So the MP told the guards to search the base­ ment of the House before the king ar­ rived. and the Gunpowder Plot was foiled called mto play today to overcome a stat­ ic development, your moves must be wen thought out or you may regress instead ot recover CANCER (Ju n e 2 1 -Ju ly 22) This may not be one of your luckier days for gam ­ bling or taking chances, so squelch any inclinations lo do that which you wouldn I normally do in order to score quickly > LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Take ample lime ’ today to weigh and balance ail o l your alternatives when it comes to anytnmg important Your first thoughts could bor­ der on betng rash or impulsive VIRGO (A ug. 2 3 -S e p t. 22) It you irre ­ sponsibly talk about things today that should be kepi under wraps, someono who is anything but your tnend may be listening This person could use it against you later UBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) An inclination to be either eitravagant or spend good money alter bad could be quito strong m you today. Be extra careful about how _ jo u manage yj^m so g n e e s at this time iAstro-graph is a syndicated column written by Bernice Bede Osot for Newspaper Enterprise Association. North KJ 6 3 1103 W 8 5 K 7 4 2 KJ 3 West East l i t ) A— * 7 63 2 * J to n * J 6 A U 9 8 5 IU 9 6 5 * q u7 4 South A A y ¥ A K • tO 3 A A 2 9 7 2 Vulnerable: East-W est D ea le r South South I* 6A West North Pass 3 * Pass Pass Hast Puss Pass Opening lead: * J C! W by SHC Inc Parents should be there for tests by Jimmy Johnson HOOK' Q 1 f # Y //f km GARFIELD ■ W y ^ j DEAR DR. GOTT: Do parents have |DlDY00 06ETHeaWftJH6 a right to accompany their children during medical testing procedures1 1 I GAVE YOU! realize that some parents could get in the way, and doctors don't want hys­ terical parents complicating their work, but it seems to me that a calm parent could soothe a frightened child, while making sure everything being done to the youngster was needed DEAR READER: I agree. I believe that the practice of parents accompa nying their children for testing is appropriate — and many doctors encourage this involvement Naturally, in certain circumstances — by Jim Davis such as during surgery — parents are prohibited from being present, but they certainly can be nearby. Parental presence is, as far as I know, not a right. However, physi­ cians are obligated to explain proce dures to parents In my view, children should never be subjected to testing or surgery until the parents have been given a detailed and understandable explanation of what is tu be done, the benefits and possible complications, and why the tests and procedures are being recommended. In hospitals, rules often limit when and how long parents can stay with their children. Fortunately, these rules are surprisingly flexible and can be bent to suit individual needs. Pediatricians ordinarily welcome dia­ logue with parents on this issue. DEAR DR GOTT: I have been told that burning plastic in a fireplace can be harmful to health My husband doesn’t believe this and does it all the time. Who is correct? DEAR READER The practice can be harmful Plastic is made from oil. and burning it liberates fumes and vapors that can be dangerous if inhaled Many of these hydrocarbons are carcinogenic. Moreover, they cause air pollution and may be associ ated with chronic pulmonary disease. Some plastics are highly Hummable In addition, plastic residue may stick to the inside of a fiue and. over time, build up a combustible char — like creosote that will ignite and cause a chimney fire 1 suggest that your husband consid er more appropriate methods for plus tic disposal, for example, he could recycle it — along with metal and glass - thereby becoming more envi­ ronmentally responsible DR. GO TT PETER G O T T . M .D . DEAR DR GOTT: My husband splintered a rib in an accident several years ago. Will it gel worse if he keeps rough-housing with the guys at work? DEAR READER: Once a rib is frac lured, it will heal in about two months, as will uny other normal broken bone Although healed rib fractures can pro duce occasional pain, 1 doubt that your husband will be harmed by “rough housing with the guys" unless, of course, he is unlucky enough to break another rib Dr. Peter Gott. a syndicated colum nist tor N ew sp ap er Enterprise Association, can be written to at P.O. Box 91369, Cleveland. OH 44101-3369 �6 D ■ Seminolo Horald. Sanfotd. Florida • Friday, Novombor 5 . 1999 People Calendar Siskind hosts bridge club Writers' group Tho Round Table Writers’ Crimp meets every S.ittirxl.iy at 10 a.m. in the cafe at Borders bookstore, KHO W State Road •13b (southeast comer of 436 ami 43-p, Altamonte Springs. The meetings are open to any­ one interested in improving writing skills, whether for enjoyment or to advance toward getting work published. Iltere is no cost. Anyone is welcome to attend the meetings, and to participate by bringing examples of their own creative writing, Lor more information call Darrell Johnson at (407) 2H2-1449. S u n b e lt D a y l i l y C lu b M trald ph oto by Arch B ooth * Zelda Siskind (standing) was tho hostess at hor Sanlord homo tor the Octobor mooting ol tho Bridge Social ot tho Santord Woman's Club Among tho early arrivals tor an attornoon ot cards are (trom lott) Shirley Milis. Emy Sokol, Libby Provatt and Tom Hobson Sunbelt Daylily Club meets the first Sunday of the month at 2 p.m. through April at the Agri­ cultural Center in Sanfo.u Hie club educates members on daylily growing through slide shows, guest speakers and Have a belt on your birthday I know that birthdays can be hard at the best of times, and they're even harder when you gel the feeling that the ones behind you out­ number the ones in front, hut that's no reason to get all gloomy. Why not treat yourself to som e­ thing nice — that's what it's really all about. Shoes, for instance. You know that pair of black, steel-shanked work boots with the quick lace-up loops and the padded collars you've had your eye on? Well, what are you waiting for? You go, guy! But don't stop there. I low about a new pair of suspenders, or if you're fhe "continental" type, how about a new belt? You've stretched your old one so badly it looks like leather den­ tal floss. Get one that fits you the way you are. Birthdays are about cele­ brating who you are and what you are now, even if it's an older, larger shadow of your for­ mer self Remember, it’s your day to he all that you can be, or something like that. Walk proudly into that department store ami say, "I'll take that belt!" Anil when they tell you it's a hold-down strap for a roof rack, just say, "I knew that!" amt wear it proudly. ARE YOU ON THE TRAILING EDGE Ol TECHNOLOGY? I want to talk to all you technophobes out there. You know who you are. The ones who think that a I’alm Pilot is a derogatory word. Technology is scary, and you've got every right to be suspicious about it, but con­ sider what the world would V 0 * | ON SALE NOW! be like without all the gadgets and doodads we lake for granted today. l ike the toaster, for instance Bread without a toaster isn't toast, no matter how dry it is. Ilie point is, like it or not, technology is part of our lives, and it's here to stay I'm not telling you to embrace it, or marry a robot or anything like that, but don't be afraid of it Master technology; don't let it master you. Start sim ple. C h a n g e the batteries in that remote con­ trol Set the clock on your VCR. Ask a y-year-old what a 200-Mb/ Hitachi CPU with an NEC Power VK 2nd Genera­ tion graphics processor is Believe me, the answer isn't pretty — hut you'll be glad you did. WEEKEND W ORRIERS Well, here it comes. Two days, and then the big week­ end camping trip with all your buddies. No kids. No lawn to cut. No responsibilities Ami no way you're going to be allowed to go. Because you still haven't told her about it She's going to blow a head gasket when you do. Why do men leave things like this till the last minute? I know we like to cover our backsides and say we're spontaneous, but I think it's something else We're either afraid of our wives or ashamed of our­ selves Dr maybe you go away sometimes just so she will realize how much she wants you anil needs you and misses you. But don't stay trips to daylily gardens. There are no club dues. Call 351-3219. Blood B a n k Central Honda Blood Bank is asking donors of all lypes of blood - especially O-type donors - to donate at its Sanford branch, 1302 E. Second Sf. For information, call 322-OH22. Quote of the Day; "When my son was IK, he thought I knew nothing. When he turned 21, he was ama/ed at how much I'd learned in three short years." Red Green Kcxl C.rren i« fhr star of "Ih r Red (.rren %m<\ «ern in the U.S on I’HS and in 1 anada on lh# CIK Net* work, and Ihe author of *|hc Red t.rrrn Rook' and "Red (*rren Ialk% ( ar% A love Show ," a Irloltlon st >t\ * I W Nl USPAPf K » N11 HI’RINI ASSN DEAR A BUY: "Sfill Dat­ ing," the woman and her hus­ band who have incorporated good manners into their mar­ riage, have my support. I encourage them to continue, regardless of what their daughters think. My wife and 1 have been married almost 42 years. We still hold hands in public and exchange brief smooches. I open doors for her — both to buildings and cars — and I also help her out of the car. I do little things "just because," like bringing her flowers or small pieces of costume jewel­ ry It gives me great pleasure. Let their children learn by observation a good lesson in chivalry, gallantry, ami just plain good manners They'll sir, in about 10 years, how for­ tunate they are to have such loving, devoted parents. TWO-IN-LOVE IN ILLINOIS the loss of your loving mate. It's clear that yours was a very caring union. Although chivalry may no longer be universally practiced, it isn't dead yet. And it should be nurtured wherever it appears. Read on: DEAR ABBY: So many women today say, "| can open my own doors I don't need a m a n . " Well, let me tell you sornething: When a m a n opens a d o o r , holds a chair or a coat, he's Dear telling you he A b b y feels you are a woman worth the effort. The least vuu can do Is to smile and say " Thank you." I am KMyears old and enjoy every courtesy a man pays me. Some time ago, I entered an elevator, and a gentleman took tiff his hat and asked if I want­ ed the main floor. I said, "Yes, thank you." When we left the elevator and approached the heavy front door, he hurried to hold it for me. I thanked him again, and then 1 heard him say, "Well! It's been a long time since a woman thanked me." I said, "How kind of you. These doors an* so heavy." He smiled from ear to ear. He felt good and so did I. One day at the mall, a boy about 7 was opening a large, heavy door as a woman got there. As he held it, she sailed right through with­ out even liniking at him. When he held it for me, I said, "Thank you so much. These doors are heavy." His face lit up and he said, "Yes." I added, "Oh, you are the dear man today." He stretched up about 3 inches with his chest out. Even little guvs like to be thanked. A woman who learns to be gracious will be surprised at the perks. HELEN IN SACRAMENTO DEAR TW O-IN-LOVE: You're right. And I hope those young women find spouses as caring as you are. Read on: DEAR ABBY: This is my first letter to you, hut I had to write after reading the letter from "Still Dating." Let's hope her daughters eventually learn to accept and value the oldfashioned courtesies. The par­ ents are setting an excellent example for them As a 61-year-old widow, I can't begin to tell you how much I miss those "old-fash­ ioned" courtesies from my husband. Richard. Lor most of a long, debilitating illness, he continued to do those little tilings for me. And when he grew too ill to do them, 1 turned the tables and opened doors for him and assisted him up Ihe stairs or from the car. Nearly five years ago, my darling went to a better place. He's free of pain. IVcasionally I have had the pleasure of having a gentle­ man hold a door for me. I always accept Ihe courtesy and smile and thank him. Thank heavens some members of the younger generation have learned to value manners and courtesy to and from oth­ ers. DEAR HELEN: You said a STILL MISSING HIM, mouthful. Sister! TARPON SPRINGS, FLA. DEAR STILL M ISSIN G HIM: I offer my sympathy fur Great for your home or office Show people you are “Sanford Proud!” They also make great Christmas gifts. Support, Hope and Recovery, S.H.A.R., me<Ts every Monday afternoon al 5 p.m. al Central Florida Regional Hospital in the far com er 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 32277H5 for more information. Long-lasting marriages are built out o f daily courtesies aw nv for too m an y days, or she might realize how much she really wants you and needs you and misses you Cancer support O l* m UNIVERSAL TRESS SYNDICATE 4520 Stain SC. K a n u i City. Mo. M i l l ; isu iv ij -mou CHICKEN BBQ Christian Academy GET YOURS TODAY! is having a Chicken BBQ at Sanford Christian Clm rcli 7.W U /tsala Road, Sanford Each A project of the Sanford Historical Society, Inc. on Saturday, November 6, IVVV A 10:00 A M ; - 6:00 PM. 1/2 Chicken, baked beans, cole slaw, rolls and drink $6.00 AVAILABLE AT THE SANFORD MUSEUM AND EAT IN / CARRY OUT / WE DELIVER! TIIK SKMI.NOli: 11I K\l.l) 322-0980 Also, Women's fellowship Silent Auction � 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 05, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 05, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 05, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/45f3bc26f5d9d998bac887ca5cf2766b.pdf abc8cd9cc51a3f298e22f166f21d5607 PDF Text Text Sleminole Herald W EEK EN D November 7, 1999 92nd Yeari No. 56 (407)3222611 Sanford. F I 7 S C m its W e a th e r S e rv in g Sunny High: 78 Low: 60 Sanford. Casselberry. Lake Mary. Longwood, Oviedo. Winter Springs and Seminole County 2A S in c e 19 0 8 Body of S e m in o le C o u n t y w o m a n fo u n d in b u r n in g c a r MAITLAND — The body of a 40-year-old Seminole County woman was discovered late Friday afternoon in the trunk of a burning car at the Audubon Society's Birds of Prey Center. Police identified the vic­ tim as Ruth Maceachon, Burlington Drive, Apopka. Maitland officials received a 911 call at about 2JO p.m. to report the burn­ ing car. The Birds of Prey Center has been closed for the past two months during a reconstruction project. Maitland police and fin.* personnel responded and found the car still burning. They later found the body inside and are treating the case as a homicide. Maitland police and investigators from the Florida Department of Law Enforcement arc focusing their investigation on foot­ prints found near the burn­ ing vehicle and a set of keys found about a block away. Today is ... Sunday, Nov. 7,1999 Today is the 311th day ol 1999 and the 46th day ol (all. TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1874, in a cartoon that appeared in 'Harper's Weekly.* the elephant was first used as a symbol of the Republican party. On this day in 1916, Jeannette Rankin ol Montana became the First woman to be elected to the House ol Representatives. On this day in 1974, singer Ted Nugent won the National Squirrel Shooting Archery Contest. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Marie Curie (1867-1934), chemist: Leon Trotsky (1879­ 1940), Russian revolutionary; Konrad Lorenz (1903-1969), animal behaviorist; Albert Camus (1913-1960), philosopher-novelist-piaywright; Billy Graham (1918-), evangelist, is 81; Joan Sutherland (1926-), singer. Is 73; Jim Kaat (1938-), baseball player-broadcaster, is 61; Joni Mitchell (1943-), singer-songwriter, is 56. TODAY'S SPO RTS: On this day In 1991, "Magic* Johnson announced that he would retire from professional basketball because he had tested posi­ tive lor HIV. TODAY S QUOTE: "Ideas are to literature what light is to painting" Seminole romps Festival guide to Homecoming inside today win IB Ruling delayed in Longwood lawsuit By Jem D oSantli______________________ Staff Writer R e s id e n t s SANFORD— Residents along Warren Avenue in Longwood will have to wait until Tuesday to see if a judge agrees with them that the city of Longwood is over stepping its authority by closing off two streets during the annual Fall Arts Festival A lengthy hearing before Seminole Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Friday after­ noon failed to produce a ruling in the lawsuit Filed by the residents. c lo s in g a w a it s t r e e t s Eaton expects to make a ruling Tuesday on the plaintiffs' request for a temporary injunction forcing the streets to remain open after receiving documen­ tation on Longwood'* police powers and authority to close Warren Avenue and Wilma Street during the November event r u lin g fo r o n fe s tiv a l that annually attracts 30,000 to 40,000 visitors to Longwood's Historic District. Attorney Mike Jones called several of the Warren Avenue residents to the wit­ ness stand in a hearing that was sup­ posed to last one hour, but stretched to more than three. Residents outlined the problems they faced from the forced lack of access and egress to their homes, as well as problems with night-time noise, parking, trespassing and litter. City attorney Richard Taylor and co­ counsel Donovan Roper outlined case history in favor of municipalities closing streets for special events and put Jones' witnesses oh the defensive as to whether the temporary street-closing for the festi­ val represented genuine irreparable harm, or was simply a matter of tempo­ rary inconvenience. Taylor also attacked See Lawsuit, Page 12A Sanford considers loans to complete stadium 2 5 th annual Golden Age Games Reaching for the 21st Century Mayor Dale: They bring out the best in us By Ruaa White_____________ Staff Writer SA N FO RD — B y B ill K em a Staff Writer Sanford M ayor Larry Dole and Parks & Recreation Department Director Mike Kirby vow their support of the Golden Age Games into the next cen­ tury. Since 1975, Sanford has been the host for the oldest senior sports and recreation — —— tourna­ For results ment in the c o u n try . from The 25th Friday’s Annual events, see G a m e s pages 4-5A. concluded --------------------- S a tu r d a y with the Track & Field events at Seminole High School and a horseshoe tournament at Fort Mellon Park. More than 1 1- —i^ rnvKr^lay I WTWTfy T xr .w^ l rWBKJ John Davis. 53. was the overall winner In the Golden Age Games 5K race with a time ol 23 minutes and 35 sec­ onds. The Golden Age Games come to e dose this weekend. U 0 0 men and women (aged 50 through 87) participated. “We're proud of the Golden Age Games," Dale said Friday, "They bring out the best in all of us - the residenLs, the volun- teers, the competitors. Everyone seems to have a great time, See Games, Page 9A Contest encourages residents to light up Sanford Historical Trust sponsors citywide holiday event By Nicole King_______________ Herald Intern The Sanford Historical Trust will begin its annual Holiday Home Lighting Contest Nov. 27. For the first time, contest partici­ pation will be open to all city of Sanford residents. The president of the Trust, Marveen Kelly, said the contest was opened to all residents to get more people involved and to fos­ ter community spirit among res­ idents. "There are a lot of historical districts in town, they just don't have the designation by the gov­ ernment," Kelly said. Kelly said home decoratioas Eller Media donates billboard P R ! 11 do not have to be Christmas dec­ orations; Hanukkah and Kwaasa are among some of the other possibilities. Kelly said she wants people to "have fun with it." Prizes will be awarded for the best overall display, as well as for the most unusual display, the most traditional, the most num­ ber of lights, and for the best dec­ orated block. Last year, Kelly said there was one house that made a big impa*ssion on her. Residents had covered their entire home and yard with lights. "The house and the garage, even the bushes in the yard, were covered in lights," she said. As much effort as the family had put into decorating the house, it almost missed being judged. "When we first arrived," Kelly See Lights, Page 9A SANFORD — Sanford offi­ cials are hoping to schedule sporting events and concerts at Historic Sanford Memorial Stadium. But first, the city will need to raise the necessary funds for stadium renovations. The city commission on Monday will consider pursuing low cost loans to complete the renovation of the stadium. “A loan would help us to start right away," said Sanford Mayor Larry Dale. "Let's get going on it and move." Sanford is trying to raise $1.75 million for improvements need­ ed at the stadium, located on Mellonville Avenue. So far, $1 million in public and private funds have been raised. However, if the project is funded over multiple phases, the total cost would increase to $2.11 million, according to city estimates. The city has already applied for $200,000 through the Florida Recreation Development Assistant Program. Grants will also be written for Florida Community Trust and Historic Preservation funds. Seminole County is spending $400,000 over 10 years toward renovating the stadium, and Sanford is pitching in $500,000 See Stadium, Page 8A Hi-tech comes to crime scenes Lasers give police answers that victims can’t always provide Paul Bourget TODAY S MOON: New moon. o tees NEWSPAPER By Jo e DeSantis_____________________________ Staff Writer ENTERPRISE ASSN. □ Index B u s in e s s ........................ 1 0 A C l a s s i f i e d ..............4B -O B C o m ic s ..........................BC C r o s s w o r d ...................0 B D ear A bby ...................2 C H o r o s c o p e ...................BC O b i t u a r i e s ...................3 A O p i n i o n .................4 A-BA P eo p le ...................2 C -4 C P o lice L o g .................... 3 A S p o rts ................... 1 B -3 B Sanford Heritage Herald photo by Tommy Vlncant Eller Media Company donated this billboard space at Hwy. 17-92 and Fark Drive to help promote the Sanlord Hentage Festival. The (estival art went up Wednesday. SANFORD — Crime scene investigators with the Seminole County Sheriff's office are finding a new application for a reliable technology. The Technical Services Section recently obtained a class UIA laser used for conducting trajectory reconstruction's of shooting scenes. The laser makes the use of standard methods for tracking the paths of bullets like string obsolete, and helps investigators uncover spent rounds they might have otherwise missed. "It's particularly helpful in the reconstruction of Herald photo by Joe DeSantla In crime scenes where multiple shots are fired, police can use lasers to determine the trajectory of each shot. multiple shots or at crime scenes involving multi­ ple shooters," explained Sergeant Robert Martin during a Wednesday demonstration. See Lasers, Page 9A �2A ■ Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida • Sunday. November 7. 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 CO U N TY w w w .accuw M ther.com Floridu Weather UV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Tonight Shown a tomorrows •eathsr Timperaa*** art toraghft low's and fcrxxTow'l high* \lm a n a c SanTord through Yesterday Temperature 71- Loa Normal nigh Normal low Monday T uesday Sunny to parity doudy. breezy and nice Mixed clouds and sun; maybe a It may shower In Iho S afternoon Reuional Weather Sun and Moon Florida: Clear to parity cloudy and cool tonight Other than a boot shower along the Southeast coast, it will be sunny and dry tomorrow Georgia: Clear for the most part tonight Sunny to parity doudy tomorrow with a warm afternoon *oU -----nM-l InnlrAi KXwQn*,I Mississippi: Tonight will be dear, but patchy clouds and log win be found noar the Gulf Coast Mostly sunny tomorrow Alabama: Mainly dear tonight with only patchy fog and low douds Sunny to parity doudy tomorrow with a nice afternoon South Caroline: Mainly d ear tonight Sunny to parity cloudy tomorrow, but a little bit cooler Mostly tunny Monday 58 Precipitation m -rtf. la ■■ 44 56* Nutional Cities Sunday M ihaps. forecasts and data provided by AccuWeather, Inc. 0 1 9 99 77 47 s 75 51 80 34 a 88 47 Dm M o m 65 44 • 73 3*ro« 50 28 a 58 g.f.” 0. 78 41 . * 79 raabanfta 21 7 c *T Wsathsr (W): a-aunny. pc-panty ...............6 41 am . Mooneet today ------ — . 506 p m. ■jsst...: B i r u r Post Full m j r Nov 16 Nov 23 v Last u p Nov 29 First Low F irst High Second Low Fimiow Seaxx?Low Second High 1:28 a.m. 7.52 a m 2 03 am. 7.58 p m -0.3 fl. 4.3 R. -02 R. 3.8 IL Tomorrow’s National Weather Louisiana: Mainly clear tonight with patches of fog. especially near the coast Plenty of sunshine tomorrow with a nice afternoon pfw Chsrtsston, SiZ Regional Cities .....U™. 5:38 p.m. Sunrise Sunds Nov 7 Sun and a tsw douds; a brief 51 28 » 86 58 pc LOR 59 m x § h X* 46 28 s Durtwn 67 33 ■ <ry 88 41 • • 62 37 pc 48 • Mmacpoia 80 40 I 68 46 42 pc Nasftv«s 67 42 a 75 49 43 1 NtwOrtmns___ 79 53 a 74 49 » .....e l N s w W rtO y SO 33 I SO 36 cloudy, c-rtoudy. sh-thowsts, t-lhundsrstorms. r-ran. S3 36 85 58 56 48 45 29 66 43 78 41 S pc Ml t pc t 58 30 C i SoaO* 58 47 a TcpaM 74 47 a Tucson 68 51 a Washington, DC 58 32 sf snow Itumss, an-snow. l e a Shown ara noon ponOom of wsathw lyitama and Please Watch For Manatees • TABLOIDS • BOOKS • NEWSPAPERS For more information on manatees, the Adopt-A-Manatee, program, or for a free manatee protection tips packet, contact; □n Specialty Grade Paper & Newsprint Save the Manatee.Club 1-800-432-JOIN (5646) 500 N. Maitland Avsnus Maitland, FL 32751 www.savsthamnnntsa.org Call Frank Voltollne 322-2611 You can help: • Stay In deep water channel*. Avoid e Wear polarized aungtasaes. running your motor over seagras* bed*. # Don’t dlacard traah Into th* water, • Look for the manatee's snout, back, tall, e Look, but don't touch. Please don’t feed manatees or glv* thorn water, or flipper In the water. • Call 1-800-DIAL-FMP, *FMP, or use VHF e Watch for posted speed zone and sanctuary signs. Channel 16 If you spot an injured manatee. For Quotes iw Seminole M k Herald OPERATE WITH CARE COMMERCIAL PRINTING '99 Fa v o r it e s F o r 9.9% F i n a n c i n g * A iljuiluN e unit am t su sp en u an E lectric m o u er b la d e en g a g em en t S tandard CTUUe con trol I h e r 12 d ifleren l atta ch m en ti m a ila b le i U I5S Lati n Tractor •IShf) •42 inch mukhing mower •Automatic trunsmusion LX277AWS L au n T ractor R otary-dial l ulling height u iljuiln ien l m o u er .t-iihl capability A utom atic lia in m is ih m u ah tu o/H 'd al i o alrot I t inch uncut trim i t a l e Now >ou can dm t- into the new cenluiy in M>le with a John O ivic lia< tor Anil to help n u k r lliis l o p u i r Jo I u i D w ie dealer 1% oHeri'uj low il.9% APR. finaiuiiii; for 12.24.36, or 4H months* on wane of I'JKTs xre.iliwl tuls. Hot lairry, It a t r 'i rxity a linulrtl time to pick out )our fastmle. Offer rixls October 31. 19110. S109M1057/8 To Locate a John Deere Dealer near you call: (Toll Free) (888) 6 6 9 - 7 7 6 7 (MOW PROS) M s ■OSrWiOcWall 1958 n«wtpclbat^<4o^(0*JcMCw>lCnMHPamr«PaR b e * m odem K w K U t/tu Vt Xttn andjr« Uurxcg acto-i A425 law n and Garden Tractor • Liquid cooled 20 hp VTlvin • 54 inch m ouer deck •Automatic transrmuon ■w335 Lau n and Garden Tractor •20hpV 1kut • 45 inch conerthte m ouer deck • Automatic trunsmimon �Seminote Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. Novem ber 7,1 999 - SA Obituaries Gladys Cruz Gladys Cruz, 68, Springlake Drive, DeBary, died Nov, 3,1999. She was bom in Mayaguez, Puerto Rico and moved to Central .Florida in 1987. Mrs. Cruz worked as a realtor for Cadoppo Realty, IX’ltona, and enjoyed gar­ dening and dancing. Survivors include husband, Daniel Cruz, DeBary; sons Daniel Jr., Cruz, Del Rio Texas and Eric Cruz of Deltona; daughters Nilda Moscow, DeBary; Lisa Dalton, South Lake, Texas; and Sally Murphy Grand Rapids, ML; brother Phillip Comas; Bonkonkona, NY; sisters Helen Auriemma, Holtsville, NY; and Alice Vales, Cliffwood Beach, NJ. Baldauff Family Funderal Home & Crematory, Orange City, is in charge of arrangements. Clifford Ray Chestnut Clifford Ray Chestnut, 69, West 17th S t, Sanford, died Nov. 4, 1999. Mr. Chestunut was a heavy equipment operator. He was bom in Melrose. Fla., and moved to Central Florida in 1981. He was a Baptist, a member of the Miami Optimist Club, a former youth coach and US. Army veteran who served in Korea. Survivors include wife, Mable Chestnut; sons Ray Allen Chestnut, Miami; Jeffrey Wayne Chestnut, Osteen; Timothy Clifford Chestunut, Sanford; daughters Barbara B. McCauley, Sanford; Wendy J. Walker, Lake Mary; brother J.C. Chestunut, Hawthorne, Fla., and 12 grand­ children. Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford, is in charge of arrange­ ments. So fie Swienty Sofie Swienty, 91, Fayson Circle, Deltona, died Nov. 3,1999. Mrs. Swienty' was bom in German and moved to Central Florida in 1909 from Lake Hurst, NY. She was a homemaker and member of Lord of Life Lutheran Church. tX*Bary. Survivors include daughters Gudrun Duracs, Deltona; and Gloria Natangara, Deltona; sister Pauline Strobel, Grand Rapids, MI., two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Bauldauff Family Funeral Home and Crematory, Orange City, is in charge of arrangements. Bertha M. Wesolowsld Bertha M. Wesolowski, 88, Carson Cove Drive, Orlando, died Nov. 3,1999. Mrs. Wesolowski was a home­ maker. She was bom in Brooklyn, NY., and moved to Central Florida in 1988. Survivors include son Walter T. Wesolowski, Saugus, CA., daugh­ ters Carol Piskopus, Bell Vernon, PA.; Barbara Mclavitch, Fem Parknine grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren. Banficld Funeral Home, Winter Springs, is in charge of arrange­ ments. Audrey B. Craddock Audrey B. Craddock, 55, Cavern Terrace, Deltona, died Nov. 4,1999. Mrs. Craddock was bom in Harrisburg, Pa., and moved to Central Florida in 1982 from Trenton, NJ. She worked as a counter person for Kennedy Dry Cleaners, Daytona Beach, and enjoyed play­ ing the lottery and with ker chil­ dren and grandchildren. Survivors include husband Raymond J. Craddock, Sr., Deltona; son Raymond J. Craddock, Daytona Beach; daugh­ ters Mary J. Mol/man, Deltona; Denise A. Lippincott, Browns Mills, NJ; Michelle L Craddock, Bordertown, NJ; brothers Roy Bilheimer, Marsville, PA; Albert Bilheimer, Levittown, PA; Tommy Billheimer, Bobby Bi;beimcr, NJ; sister Eva Rech, South Florida; Baldauff Family Funeral Home and Crematory, Orange City, is in charge of arrangements. Warren R. McClung Warren R. McClung, 71, Grove Line, Sanford, died Nov. 5,1999. Mr. McClung was a Corrections Officer, bom in Washington County, Va., he moved to Central Florida in 1958. He was a member of St. Peters Episcopal Church, lake Mary, and was a member of D.A.V. Chapter 30-Sanfbrd, V.F.W., Marine Corps League, and Navy Fleet Reserve. 1le was a WW II veteran of Korea and Vietnam. Survivors include son William Burial $ 1 ,4 9 5 L et’s Twist again like we did last November At the same time John F. Kennedy was telling America, "Ask not what your country can do for you, but what^you can do for your country," 17-year-old Ernest "Chubby" Evans had a call of us own: "C'mon, baby. Let’s Do the Twist." Growing up in South Philadelphia, Evans did impres­ sions of his favorite rock 'n' roll stars (Fats, Elvis, Jerry Lee, Little Richard). Then, one day he was Chubby Checker. Rock 'n' roll legend. In 1%() and again in 1962, Checker's signa­ ture song "The Twist" was No. 1 on the nation's hit list. He Russ had the country twistin' from Philadelphia to L.A^J •; • • Yes, "The Twist" was banned by the Fast German Communist Party and by the Mayor of Buffalo, but that was then. This is now. At 56, Ernest "Chubby" Evans is grayer and heavier than he was as a teen-ager, but he's Twistin' again and again, '■on the road 300 or more days a year. Next weekend, he twists into town for encore perfor­ mances at the Sanford Heritage Festival. As always, his timing is per­ fect. Who better than Mr. Twist to lift spirits and settle the rid­ dle of the century in the rock 'n' roll capital of Seminole County. "What do you think, Mr. Checker, Is this the place to build a waterfront conference center/hotel?" Perhaps once Millard Hunt and the Save the Park Gang get to know Chubby Checker and the Wildcats — waxing nostalgic about the Twist, the Pony, The Fly, The Limbo — together they'll make thia the best one-night • • • stand In Checker's Great American Tour. Remarkably, Chubby Checker has won friends and bridged generation gaps all across the land and in foreign lands, too. He's been uptown, downtown. East side, west side. Grandparents swayed and sang to his music that, though altered in style, remains a famil­ iar and integral part of the American culture. The Sixties were the defining moments of Post-War America. Camelot. Man on the Moon. Martin, Jack and Bobby. Bay of Pigs. Woodstock. Nixon. Viet Nam. Maris & Mantle. Monday Night Football. Super Bowl. Peppermint Lounge. Playboy Clubs. James Bond. Motown. Psychedelics. The Beatles. The Twist. "I'm the guy who survived," Checker told a reporter in Chicago. "What we started in the '60s set the stage for what’s still going on. We invented dancing apart. The Twist? It's so very simple. Like drying your bottom with a towel while grinding out a cigarette." EdwardJones W in n in g S tra te g ies F o r W om en E n trep ren eu rs Tuesday, November 2 7 :3 0 p.m. E d w ard Jo n e s l.iv e with P ep sico C E O , R o g e r E n rico Thursday, November 11 6:(X) p.m. E d w ard Jo n e s " I.u n c h & L e a r n " Friday. November 19 1 2:00 noon Colonial Room Restaurant E sta te Planning B ro a d ca st #3 "A d d in g the Fin ish in g T ouch es” Monday. November 29 O ricrcd twice 1 :00 p.m. A 6 :0 0 p.m. Many annuity owners lose over 50% o f the value of their annuity when it pays off! It’s true and we show you exactly how to avoid the loss in our booklet "Annuity Owner Mistakes.” The booklet is free and shows how to get more benefits from your existing assets and help preserve your annuity value. B ill K ir c h h o f f Edw ardJones Clifford Ray Chestnut Funmi Mnioci kr Mr Chotnul wtOt» hitd Sunday. Nov. 7, *14 pm In tfa Brim Furaral Chapel Intrrment and tfw committal atnrkv mil be mEliamCemetery, Mcimr, FI, Mtatday, Nov. S at I p m Friand* may call at thr funeral horn* Sunday frtvn3pm unol Bm* ot atrriev Brians Funeral llama. 407-322-2131. la In charge at RTYVn Transport Out O f State $795 W c A ccept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans 327-1500 As the century ends. Chubby Checker and the Wildcats con­ tinue. One-night stands. Twistin'. Shoutin'. Good times. "It's where sound, music, audience and spirit come together at one time, and it becomes religion," Checker says, insisting that it's not strictly for money that he keeps playing. "Amazing isn't it?,'' Mr. C. marvels, "but all the mothers teach their children how to twist. They teach 'em to walk and they teach 'em to twist." C k k U t e n R A F r ie n d W hen You R ealty N eed O ne o ffe r in g T&r-SfcnpUriffy P U u * C all /nrftrU tn iv u l f>rvf>lanntn# In/urm aiU m llwy. 46A A Hlnchart RiL, Sanford/Lake Mary, FL 32746 ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 <thiprii InOrtindn, AJumunir tyrtn**, GriUrrvtd, 'A inter C 'jn lrn. Apnpfcj. O ttcdn . F w n l CJffy And Like Mj i > Jm u i Rum Whil»'« column ipyun Tu**J«, through SunJjy In th# Seminole llnilil. J w Q w n a tiim , id Direct Crem ation HUNT MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY YARD s3 8 5 00 O r a n g e C it y P ena Hunt Owner I 1 -8 8 8 -5 9 B -B 6 b 2 A Oranlta l FL 2 4 Hr S e r v i c e P u b lic I n v it a t io n Seminar at: Northwest Branch Public Library (Lake Mary) 580 Green way Blvd. Lake Mary WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1999 5:00 P.M. DINNER SERVED I f Only I flad JQiozim... 201 S. Park Avc. •Presented by Qramkpw fu n er a l 'Xante 'Jfysanne 'Batts - Continuing Care Counselor While these somnars are tree of charge and open to the public, seating may be limited Please call for reservations \ (24 hours) and leave your address for your free copy. O v e r v ie w •Vinner provid'd fr ee o f charge to confirm ed reservations G ramkow F uneral H ome Topics oj discussion in clu de:'11eterans 'Benefits, SIRS Changes to M edicare and M edicaid, S o cial Security 'Benefit and the emotional and econom ical advantages o j pre-arrangements. X ff setting unit takf place. Quests are a sk fd to leave Mlcah M. Bolts v r k CEM ETER Y A N D FU N E R A L H O M E S a n fo rd . FL 32771 407-3 2 2 -1 5 5 8 C ert (/led S e n io r A dvisors 8 0 0 -8 9 4 -6 0 7 3 1 Funeral Notices C a le n d a r off E v e n t s f\ 1«a11> \ 111111 i I > O w n e r s Lose M o n e y Do \ o n ? C all R o b ert P a rk er A d am s & C o. Cremation $450 Hwy. 17-19 - Mattland W hite B. McClung, Hoover, AL; daugh­ ter Zona Saylor, Taylor Mill, KY; brother Charles C. McClung, San Mateo, FL; sister Elizabeth Guilford, Richmond, VA; and eight grandchildren. Baldw in-Fairchild-Oaklaw n Park Cemetery and Funeral Home, Lake Mary, is in charge of arrangements. and seven grandchildren. Bette Gramkow Christopher Neal their checkbooks home! 5 0 0 E a s t A ir p o r t B lv d . • S a n f o r d , F lo r id a 3 2 7 7 3 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -3 2 1 3 • F a x 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -3 7 4 0 ' W e h a v e s e r v e d t h e S a n fo rd / L a k e M a ry a r e a s i n c e 1 9 5 6 ❖ O n ly F u n e r a l H o m e in th e a r e a th a t c a r r ie s th e “I R e m e m b e r W h e n ” C o lle c tio n a n d “F ro m th e H e a r t” C o lle c t io n ❖ 'f e a t u r e s a n d 1B e n e f i t s 'Eliminates misconcep tions •Professional s ta ff to answer ijuestions •Peace o f mind W e a r e c o m m it te d to p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s t o m e e t y o u r fa m ilie s n e e d s . ❖ P r o f e s s io n a lly tr a in e d p r e - n e e d s ta ff. •> L o c a l B u r ia l, S h i p o u t a n d C r e m a tio n A r r a n g e m e n ts ♦ G r a m k o w F u n e r a l H o m e , w h e r e s e r v ic e c o m e s first. ❖ ______________________ S im p ly p u t ...b e c o m in g th e b e s t. S E A T IN t: L IM IT E D TO 4 0 p e o p l e , R E S E R V A T IO N S A R E R E Q U IR E D C O N TA C T: R O SA N N E B O T T S A T 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -3 2 1 3 o r 4 0 7 -6 1 9 -4 1 4 7 �4 A • Seminole Herald, Sanlord. Florida • Sunday. November 7, t999 Editorial/ Opinion Our View O pinion Page Policy The Meter Don't like our point of view? Do something about it. Write us a letter to the editor. All letter* to the editor must be signed and, for verification purposes, Indude an address and phone number. Letters should also be limited to 500 words. Letters to the editor win be accepted by: Who measured up ami uho came up short? The Meter takes the week­ ly vital signs of the county to discover who's got their tno|o working. BETTER THAN EVER: The city of Sanford's Parks 4 Recreation Department super seven supervisors and volun­ teers who helped with the 25th Annual Golden Age Gamos deserve all the gold from Fort Knox (or Fort Mellon) Good going, guys and gals And good going. Golden Agers. See you next year. • U.8. Mall 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford. Fla. 32771 ELECTION WINNERS: Political newcomers John Maingot and Butch Bundy win city commission seats the old fash­ ioned way—pounding pavement and meeting voters faco-toface. They promise independent thinking and acting in the best interest of the city Welcome to the political 'imelight of Longwood. MAN'S BEST FRIEND: Seminole County Shenft's office investigator Bill McNett and deputy dawg Elite The dynamic duo Is wnting a new page In child abuse investigations with their best paws forward Woof • E-mail sheditofOaol com •Fa* A A A A A J U K I AAAAAA* BAD LEAK: The new Sheriffs Office and Public Safety Center isn't safe from leaks Who would have thought such a fortress would crumble? The White House had leaks So did Kenneth Starr's Office Hope this doesn't mean more taxes. UNKNOWN HERO: The gentleman In the white van who stopped to aid an unleashed dog hit by a motonst on 3rd and Elm Wednesday Random acts of kindness are In short sup­ ply Pet owners, keep your treasures on leashes or behind gates This is heartbreaking to witness. Healthy is as healthy does Tuna can contain potentially harmful levels of mercury. But don't turn to hamburgers: E. coli. Genetically-altered pnxlucc might cause cancer. Excessive drinking can kill you, but two drinks a day can reduce your risk of heart disease. Vitamin C is beneficial, but high doses can cause liver damage. Too little exercise is bad. Too much exercise is bad. Antibiotics can fight infections, but the current overuse (150 million prescriptions a year) is creating superbacteria that drugs can't touch. Chemicals on car­ bonless copy paper can cause cancer. Fake nails can spread bacteria. Pollution can cause can­ cer, but we're not much safer indoors. We still inhale gases, pollen, dust and mold. Book-laden backpacks are wrecking the backs of school chil­ dren. Watching TV before age two can retard brain development. Pudgy newborn girls have a high­ er risk of breast cancer later on. Skinny newborns have a higher risk of diabetes. Exhaust from diesel fumes might cause miscarriages. Cell phones might cause brain tumors or memory loss. Napping can increase the risk of heart attack and stroke. Drinking tap water puts you at risk for ingest­ ing bacteria, lead, iron, nitrates, nitrites, chlorine and hydrogen sulfide. I myself have fallen prey to such stories. Though I have yet to pay $29.95 for a PurTest Water Analysis Kit or $24.95 for the NoDanger Electromagnetic Mobile Phone Shield, I do shell out for organic veggies and lowfat cookbooks. I contribute my share to the $10 billion Americans spend each year on vitamins, herbs and mineraLs. I eat tofu and drink close to eight glasses of water a day. Then I came across the mouse diet story. Researchers have found a way to extend a mouse’s expected lifespan by 25 percent. Tire method of doing this has worked so well that scientists are opti­ mistic that it work on humans as well. All we have to do is reduce our caloric intake by 40 percent. Cut calories by 40 percent and live another 20 years. I decided at that moment, as I read the story, that 1 wouldn't log on to horrible-disease.com or tune into the 11 o'clock news to hear more about "Flesh-eating bacteria! Find out how YOU might be in danger!" What do any of them know for sure, anyway? They say being overweight will kill us, yet the majority of Americans are over­ weight — and we're living longer than ever. I am a fatalist now, accepting the fact that living one's life is a lit­ tle like walking through a dark house in an old movie. You know the monster's in one of the closets, but you can't know which one until it leaps out and gets you. You can't even know if the monster has been feeding on your bad habits or on the good ones that later are found to have been not so good after all. Tire only thing to do Is to enjoy thoroughly your bad habits and, above all else, stop worrying about Hie Latest Thing That Will Disfigure, Mainr or Otherwise Cause Premature Death. As we know, stress kills. O|w NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN, join K>an. aformer Cenlnl floridi resident. t»i <ulumm»! for the San FrancImoChronicle. Send comment* toher in care oI this net*% pa­ per or *rnd her e-mail at jujnryanJHfgatecom. Your View Green well wants to revisit hotel issue To the editor Last July 4, 11 people from the Save Fort Mellon Park Society fanned out among throngs of people waiting to watch the fireworks display. We had a petition that simply stated "Do you want to see Fort Mellon Park remain a park as it is now?" Within three hours we had over 700 signatures. These signatures were from all over Central Florida—most were from the Sanford-Lake Mary area. I presented these signatures to the County Council. This had nothing to do with the signatures we are gathering to place the same H957a Call us: (407) 322-2611 E-Mail us: Fax us: Publisher. (407) 323-9408 jemdoug O sol com Greenwell wants to revisit hotel issue To the ed itor November 14-20 will mark the 78th annual observance of American EducationWeek - a time for saluting our public schools and the people who work in them. This year's celebration is part of a long tradition that began back in 1921. Distressed that 25 percent of draftees in World War 1 were illiterate, and that schooling for most young­ sters ended at eighth grade, the Tucker Seminole Herald "Serving Sem inole County S ince I VOS" Sunday. November 7. 1999 • Vol. 92. No 56 Published: Daily Except Monday, Saturday. Thanksgiving. Christmas and New Years by Republic Newspapers, Inc. • 300 N. French Ave., Sanlord. F L 32771 Phone: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9408 PerKxXcal Postage Paid al Sanlord. Florida and additional mailing olticea Editorial: UMditar a aol.com Adnrtitiog: tamkenh 0 aol.com fragile jewel in Seminole County's crown. Mary Greenwell Sanford It was a decade or so ago that Coretta has all but abandoned any claim to keeping Scott King sued Boston University for pos­ King's legacy as he would have wished. session of some of the papers that had Never mind Mrs. King's earlier assertion, contained in the lawsuit, that King himself belonged to her late husband, the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. Back then, she still had believed "that the King papers should remain in the South and that a university or stood on moral high ground. She and her other institution dedicated to the children had not yet attached a education of black students, the price tag to every piece of her late preservation of black history and husband's legacy. Back then, they the promotion of the civil rights had not yet relinquished their movement should be the reposito­ roles as keepers of the flame to ry of the King papers." She is now become merchants of the dream. trying to sell the 80,000 docu­ So it was easy enough to sup­ ments in her possession to the port her quest — though she was Library of Congress for $20 mil­ ultimately unsuccessful — to lion. acquire some 83,1X30 documents Dexter King, the younger son, that her husband had donated to spoke of their offer, incredibly, as the university in the early 1960s. Cynthia a "substantial gift to the nation." Several civil rights leaders sup­ Claiming that Sotheby's auction ported her. Not that it matters house has valued the documents much, but so did I. at $30 million, the family will sell After all, Mrs. King, who had them, he said, "at substantially below mar­ retained possession of another 80,000 or so ket value." of her late husband's private papers, con­ While unsettling, this development is tended she was only trying to fulfill her hardly shocking. By now, King's heirs have husband's wish to house all of his private become known for their relentless profiteer­ documents at an African-American institu­ ing. They have gone to court to demand tion in the South. At the time, 1987, it copyright fees from anyone who uses seemed a sure thing that she would either King’s writings or speeches; they picked a place the entire collection at the Atlanta fight with the National Park Service in a institution she founded — the King Center quixotic quest to build a for-profit King for Non-Violent Social Change — or donate museum; they signed a multimillion-dollar it to King's undergraduate alma mater, deal with Time Warner to distribute King's Morehouse College. (He received his Ph.D writings as hooks and CDs. This flowed nat­ from BU in 1955.) urally from their efforts to market King’s But a short 12 years later, the King family A 300 N. French Avenue Sanford. FL32771 question on a referendum so voters will have the question simply stated on (the issue of) preservation of Fort Mellon Park, not a convoluted issue as it was in the 1998 election. Even neglected as it has been by the City of Sanford, this park is enjoyed by everyone. We are very close to obtaining the 3,000 signature's required to get this on a ballot. We will accomplish this and will not rest in our efforts. Do we need a hotel and con­ ference center in the area? Yes. Do we need a hotel at the air­ port? Yes. Do we need the con­ ference center in the 1-4 corri­ dor, of course, where else? Certainly not in the center of Fort Mellon Park, that beautiful National Education Association and the American Legion creat­ ed American Education Week to rally support for quality public education. The theme of this year's celehation - "Students Today, Leaders Tomorrow" - reflects the fact that today's schools do more than teach basic skills. They nurture ami inspire chil­ dren. I hey help shape young minds and equip them with a range of skills for leadership in the 21st centuryVisit your nearest public school during American Education Week and see today's educators in .g ctio p . tint remember that yuihlK- edu­ cation is a public enterprise. See Letters, l\iR e 5A Fam ily o f Dr. King is tarnishing his legacy We need you r input and opinions. Letters to the editor and guest colum as are both encouraged and appreciated. Write to us: 323-9406 Letters to the edtor and cohmrrats who appear on the edtonal pago do not neceseariy represent the views of the Seminote Herald. Letters may be edRed tor length. U SP S 401280 Poaimastar Send address changes to The SEMINOLE HERALD PO . Box 1687 Sanlord. FL 32772-1667 Subscription R ales (Daily & Sunday) 3 Months 6 Months I Year Home Delivery S I9 5 0 $39 00 $78 00 legacy like the estate of Elvis Presley, whose marketing representatives inspired so mudj admiration in IX-xter King that he has called on them for advice. Given the historical significance of King'4 work, it's no surprise that the Library of Congress is eager to purchase the docu­ ments — even at a hefty $20 million. And 1 though some members of Congress have J balked at the price, they are hardly in a position to play cheap, since the government paid a whopping $16 million to the heirs of Dallas dressmaker Abraham Zapruder for the 26-second film that cap­ tured the assassination of John F. Kennedy. With that precedent, it's hard to argue that King's papers are not worth $20 million. Still, it is entirely possible that the Kings' boundless greed will ruin their chance for what they've long wanted: to make a mint off the family name. Even congressional supporters of the purchase are having trou­ ble with one of the Kings’ demands: They want to retain the copyrights to the docu­ ments they're selling. (The Zapruder family retained the copyright as well, but their claim had this difference: The government unilaterally declared the film public proper­ ty.) In other words, the Kings want to sell the papers and still keep them — retaining the right to additional millions in royalties. In hindsight, it seems just as well that Boston University was able to keep its King papers. ADMINISTRATION Doug Felxer - Publisher Betty Bennett Jornlee Maltin Linda Spiegel ADVERTISING Ken HMUmgtr - Manager John Coffman Deb DeSantis Judith Laffirop Roxne Lavender Melinda Morns CLASSIFIED Terry Kmnelt Ted Walker C IWS ATLANTA CONSTITUTION CIRCULATION Edward A Kramarcik • Circulation Manager Wanda Kourparudis EDITORIAL Dan Ping - Editor Jo e DeSantis Dons Dietnch B.I Kerns Oean Smith Tommy Vincent Russ Whde PRODUCTION Frank Voltoline - Consultant Peggy Beehnor Fioda Helmets Qnan Kramarcik Cheryl Smith P R E SS A STRIPPING Robert Skip' Cowan Mark Savoie Bill Egan Jack E Ritchie Elwtn Tyrrell. Jr. • Hoad Pressman Mail $24 00 $48 00 $96 00 Florida Residents add 7% sales tax to above rates R e p u b lic N ew sp a p ers, h w . ! �Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 7, 1999 ■ Opinion W h a t to o k th e m s o lo n g ? What took them so long and I fe was correct to do so. "It is why was it Mel White, the gay wmng to hate homosexuals; activist minister, who took the and those who lift a violent initiative with noted gay-rights hand against them invite the opponent. Rev. Jerry Falwell, wrath of God upon them­ and not the other way around? selves," said Falwell. No matter. This was an impor­ "Reciprocally, it is wrong for tant meeting that ought to homosexuals to hate Christians extend beyond symbolism into or others who believe homosex­ substance. uality to be a sin. It is doubly Falwell and White, who shameful to aim violent and used to work for him ................. .......... . destructive actions at (as I once did), agreed these believers." that there has been too Amen! much hateful rhetoric Falwell's remarks from both sides, and should be read in them is a crying need their entirety. They are to tone it down. Time close in spirit and magazine noted the tone to what he has financial benefits that said in the past con­ have come from blastcerning his former ing gays: "Falwell has views about race. used language harshly I-ong ago he publicly Cal to frighten millions of repented for his for­ dollars from donors. merly racist attitudes, Last weekend Falwell # # 9 which were shaped by • • • • apologized for such the region in which he statements." was bmught up. And while nei­ White and Falwell, especially, ther he nor I would link race deserve credit for speaking and with behavior, Falwell was right acting biblically. Those you wish in his turnaround on race and convert you must first love. It is he is right in his attitude adjust­ impossible for a preacher of the ment concerning homosexuali­ Gospel to intimate that Jesus ty: "Animosity between people died only for heterosexuals and who are different is a deeply that somehow Cod has cate­ human tendency. Unchecked, gories of people He loves (or this natural aversion can hates) more than others. degrade to hatred and violence. Falwell spoke of his concern It is perhaps the most visible for recent violence and hale evil of modem times." speech directed at Christiaas, And then Falwell went the including the Fort Worth chuah extra m ile "We can restrain and shooting and the Columbine reverse this hatred through High School massacre. Rather greater contact, a commitment than separating these acts fn>m to understanding, a check on the violence perpetrated against our own pride and, ultimately, people because of their sexual by God's grace .... God does not behavior, Falwell linked them. condone our sin. Hut He does Thomas reach out to us with His love, not where we ought to be but where we are." That is the language of heal­ ing. That is the language of rec­ onciliation. That is the attitude of Jesus who dined with the despised and rejected of His time, not in order to condone their sin but to save them from it. Few are attracted to the Gospel through condemnation. Many come because someone took the time to love them first, to build a relationship, so then they are ready to hear the moti­ vation for that love. Falwell demonstrated a level of humility not often seen in political and theological dis­ course these days, especially when he noted that while there were 200 gay activists in the meeting and 200 people who share his point of view about homosexuality, "There aren't 200 sinners in this mom, there are 400." Now there's a real the­ ology of inclusion. In meeting with White and his friends, Falwell did more to advance the cause of redemp­ tion in which he believes than the sum total of all his political activism. Let's hope this is a beginning, not a one shot. After all, as he quoted Anglican (!) pastor John Stott: "If homosexu­ als cannot be loved in the chuah, where are they to go for what only the church can offer?" The twain have met. Who says God doesn't perform mira­ cles? OHSS, Lot Ann*irt Lima SyndUit* Le tte rs Continued bom F if e 4A Parents, businesses, churches, civic groups, retirees - every­ one can lend a hand. It doesn't matter whether you have chil­ dren of your own in school. Your time and your talents artneeded! American Education Week is also a perfect time to say "thank you" to those special teachers your children current­ ly have or previously had! Or, you might even send your appreciation to special educa­ tors you remember from your own school days. A little gesture can go a long way. Mr. Lawrence Furlong, Chairman Seminole County School Board Dr. Paul J. Hagerty, Superintendent Seminole County Public Schools Dr. Je ff Siskind, President Seminole Education Association B erry ’s W orld Pat Buchanan: kamikaze candidate Pat Buchanan is a World War while keeping a lid on the antiII kamikaze pilot. He sits in the abortion talk that so rankles the cockpit of his Zero, his white party's libertarian ranks, the scarf tucked into his jacket, his hands-off-Hitler talk that ran­ beloved sister Bay tightening kles practically everyone. the last screw to his canopy. The mere prospect of winning His dreams now are of the the Reform nomination should high-in-the-water .............. .............. bring Buchanan addi­ Republican battle tional publicity, dri­ cruiser that looms as ving his support both his target and his beyond double digits. deliverance. Duking it out with Yes, it is the GOP Donald Trump should that Buchanan, this deliver enough bonus "divine wind" of the points to carry him century's last election into the mid-teen campaign, threatens level. with demolition. It is By next August, the party he served armed with the Chris thrice (under Richard Reform Party candi­ Nixon, Spiro Agnew dacy, plus the out­ and Ronald Reagan) ward backing of • • • and has now thrice Perot, Pat can make a rejected him that this fiery fight­ legitimate claim to a seat at the er wants to explode with the tall presidential debates. same sacrificial genius as a What comes next is the stuff kamikaze diving into a destroy­ that political dreams — or er's smokestack. nightmares — are made of. As Pat will soon prove, the A pair of the contestants will execution of this feat will be not arrive with their heads packed nearly as difficult as its imagin­ with things to say, things not to ing. With Reform Party ideo­ say. Gore, if he is the Democrat, logue and 19% VP nominee Pat will need to separate himself Choate as his navigator, his from Clinton firmly but also hijacking of the third party's daintily. 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And when the debates arethrough, and the kamikaze has done his damage, the Reform Party's most celebrated prison­ ers-of-war will be those Reaganloving, Clinton-hating, gut con­ servatives whom the Republicans had counted ail these months as their 2000 mar­ gin of victory. No m m (town to ixdMaU pnxwry marwi ’SuaoJ ha rt O x a n « ac*r t u r n »■*> Amtrtxrt UncxtHr Langlcn. Im ta o u li «xl fX w fcrt I ra m tucruaa tan to <1M l irn 80X. M J cnmumion Or* a n la ija n ,.*« t in SI 500 to 12 500 « « n to | on im ram ottgn MtocttJ Oflw w n * tm ■»! (Xtotmcnm W « n Y<w Orcums « j Scxvxt M.»» a»Jim Waur (a m t. tic S u t* la w to re m XL 52J, rmooj fi ctt|tluwl cncoizjrB. ms rouse. nc loexo. sc-rots*. in iraMtottctrwi ■*X t v* aroioiacwA »w a m * o Amw-nm m m . i>/« ccarx/x NIIW - •-V* �flout MARINA HOTEL flown*Qirnatm, Direct Cremation A N !) 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Altamonte Dr. The World's L a m e s t Art, Craft & Gift D iscount Centert 407-831-3000 \ P A T R X U IT T I MARIA T t t M T U A ltll-lt Alt 11-41 Sale Ends: 11-10 AMII I t MM SKBtt ROURAMOIPM 7 i-7 » M in m n u ou u n m ia uwjujlm 4040 I4 T N Mini R osef m -in / fi/1 5010 MENS 400M RRBBSRYLE All M M m UW BRANRT IABHAmTKWKI NABTTT TENNIS-WOMENS DOUBLES (040 P jj qrangf WOMENS 5 0 M A O B T R 0 K E Alt 70-71 AU71-74 Alt 00-41 2 srM iM oi r 107 3 3 0 0000 Alt 70-71 COM Mm oil MENS SOM BACKSTROKE Alt 01-11 f# / 9 W A Y N E R K E E LIN Q M O R T C A C i, IN C . A L L U-CAN -EAT ^ OLD FASHION SUNDAY B U FFE T A M 70 7 1 A ttll 11 ■V 1 IR IU A l t IB M Alt 11-11 WVtl IcmrilinnM A or W T IftN C T r A ilM -4 1 rtiiius uwuua B e sure you h ear the start and finish. loin Niio-ni AmjcaTxwsbyphoni ■ / lOCRTTA (A B 0 U K 0 4 IU IB u a MARTI! m a t onm io a 4010 WE DO WINDOWS! Send)iui J» riugn Housekeeping • Commercial and Residential LAKE IORLST 1IIJ.4LF MHIPPI.S I iI uiu«Esror MIL). HIST (pibiix^ i• MART TB1A MART OOONM A lt 1 1-1 1 A ll 71-7 1 TENNIS - SINGLES 321-7699 or 324-1177 lAftifOPlit N nuu worm •[jjjjiST., (SR«vt Nn □ 1< N NM ry Lm ^ i UM»fUt ■ U• U*m4 n 1H11 UN SWIMMING WOMENS I00M BACKSTROKE lo a m T N o c a TIME FOR GUESTS! I T (407) 323-0963 M ill Gift Certificates Available W 1220 S. Sanford Ave., (13th St. & Sanford Ave.) Sanford PRE-HOLIDAY CLEANING SPECIAL SPECIAL I I Vegetable Bu OnI) W95 Ml « 1 I 4010 Will Ind. Kitchen, Appliances Inside & Out ■ / YEARS 115 EAST FIRST STREET SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771 6:30 A M. •7:00 PM. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY (407) 323-2999 Total Deep Clean Floor to Ceiling T 7 M O R T G A G E O R T G A G E S T O 12 5 % T / P E R M A N E N T L O A N S C O N S O L ID A T IO N IM P R O V E M E N T Uc«n M d Brokwtga D u t n u Serving Sanford Since 1974 Q\ Colonial Koom T\cst.uir,nit IR S T N D M O N S E B T O M E k M Shoppes crt Ook m onte. 1210 S. International PVwy Lake Mary (ocross from Heathrow) • (407) 804-9877 Owned4 Operated by Stasis Margoloaa SAMPOMU F 2 C D H 5 2 1 W . S it Longnood 1 3 1 , S u ite 2 0 0 • (1 0 7 ) 2 6 0 -0 8 1 8 Central Florida Regional Hospital A Part o f C entral F lorida H ealthcare System S a n fo rd • (1 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -2 5 0 0 1 �BA Seminole Herald Sanford. Florida • Sunday. November 7. 1999 “OUR GOAL IS TO G IV E YOU TH E BEST PO SSIBLE SERV ICE EVERY DAY” D isaster Preparedness fo r the Home seminar is M onday, Nov. 15 Setting up for showtime SANFORD — Tlu« Seminole ‘County Cooperative Extension Family and Community bEducation Volunteers are holding a Disaster Preparedness For The Home Program on Nov. 15 from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at the Seminole County Cooperative Extension Service Auditorium located at 250 West County Home Road in Sanford. The discussion will include what personal papers are need­ ed and what supplies are need­ ed before a hurricane or disas­ ter. Seminole County Animal Control will be there to make recommendations on pets and what the county does during disasters. In addition, Seminole County Public Safety will discuss the services provided by the coun­ Ed Kramarcik ( in uIttUntl M an ager 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! A A. f|.tvl *-* — — —Q fc y lofTW n# poO TaO TTym-----»tnctoi. An olephant trainer leads his animal to its pen as circus works prepar for the Clyde Beatty Cole Brothers Circus. The circus is in Sanford at the Seminole Towno Center through Sunday. The two-hour, three ring spectacle fea­ tures high-wire acts; a human cannonball, an exotic revue with dromedaries, llamas and a miniature Falabolla stallion, and other traditional circus animals ty O u r carriers and entire staff at The Seminole ttvrnld appreciate your business and are here to serve you. The free program is open to the public. To pre-register, call 665-5559. ik Seminole Herald HrATtf Call Is When You Need Us C For Home Delivery Call: (407) 322-2611 or visit my web site at: http://SeminoleHerald.Vir1ualave.net To Sp eak To The Circulation Manager: (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. o le B ros. k J la s t d a y t o d a y »*■- etr •• ’>*♦ .M- *, i<•*4 JT* #» iK x ru M n i Z V L ' l ' V ' -1 X « > x t J 11 u n it om u*l II T JK ru w w m ■w « " •o’ o t u w r w i ' 1L L** J r . towwmxuwc iMe ww an oo ww i ' i M w aam i i i>' •m ^ T*fNf 9M G4SJLMC(M AA *0*t f fC *MUI« W MA Ullii 1 kH Cp si ne ewri Ns|* eseoe oe c il-h j — “ 7 n#olm m. h a ru. j j aa «> ' **ri r»cifi m iti'i1--Ooa Aituusn .UuIi • •a t* i k / 1 m m jSEM c m iINOLE n v ic T o w NE N t CENTER cen ter T0W ^ gAVA I Police Log J RINGS ■I HOURS •NfW 99 fOITfON IT T * „*■» — uum u » n >« TstlvlkW WlOKTROwllfinil' TSMUlkMWtORfrWIfirtll' « .m m mi c «»o. >• u»a cU.4»MttA fimtuO* Uii S UtttbOe |I| (m J M MteOI lit tPdl |> - W o rld 's L a r g e s t C ircu s U n d e r T h e B ig T op ! HUHH u n tin g to n DUI Arrests Casselberry — November 5. Thomas Joseph Smith, 25, Pointe Newport, Casselberry, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at Lake Howell Road and Derbyshire Drive, Casselberry. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, and dri­ ving on a suspended license. Longwood — November 4. Justin Van Nguyen, 21, Windsor Avenue, Longwood, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at Springs Boulevard and SR 434. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. ^ y ^ > T C a sselb erry — November 4. Edward Lee Harwell, 4-1, Elm D rive, C asselberry, w as stopped by the Florida Highway Patrol at Oxford Road, fie was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. S a n f o r d H Assault/Battery/Domestic Violence Sanford — November 4 Octavio Cruz, 19, South Orlando Drive, Sanford was arrested by Seminole County deputies following an incident at his residence. He was charged with battery/domeslic violence on a pregnant female. e r i t a g e In T h e S tre e ts O f H i s t o r i c D o w n t o w n S a n fo r d , F l o r i d a NOV. 12-14 Sanford — November 5. Edward Donald Lucy, 42, Long Meadow Drive, Tampa, was arrested by Sanford police fol­ lowing an incident at VVolfy's on North Palmetto Avenue. He was charged with battery on a law enforcement officer, resist­ ing arrest with violence, and disorderly conduct in a busi­ ness establishment. 5 5 .00 Admission Includes F ree C oncerts (Children 12 an d under fr ee) www.OrlandoLive.net SATURDAY SUNDAY Festival hours Noon - Midnight Festival hours Noon - 10 p.m. FRIDAY Festival hours 3 p m. - I a m. Sanford — November 5. Richard Anthony Barksdale, 35, homeless, was stopped by Sanford police at West 13th Street. He was charged with battery, attempted unarmed robbery, and resisting arrest without violence. Oviedo — November 4. Kevin J. Raynard, 18, Roosevelt Square, Oviedo, was arrested by Oviedo police following an incident at his residence, t le was charged with domestic bat­ tery. Drug Arrests Apopka — November 5. Michael Christopher Lyons, 19, Anna Drive, Apopka, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at Bonnie Drive, A popka, t le was charged with possession of less than 20 grams of cannabis. Fern Park — November 4. Cenaro Luis Gallegn, 38, Carolwood Boulevard, Fern Park, was arrested at the park­ ing lot of a convenience store on SR 600 by Seminole County deputies. He was charged with possession of heroin. Winter Park — November 4. Philip R. Shines, 18, Slenafic Road, Winter park, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at Like Howell Road, Winter Park. I le was charged with possession of less than 20 grams of cannabis, and retail theft. Grand Theft Casselberry — November 4. Nicole Ann Sunderland, 22, Beacon Place, Winter Park, was arrested by Casselberry police at the Target store or SR 600. She was charged with grand theft. Stadium concert 6 p.m. & 9 p.m. Lee Roy Parnell concert 6 p.m. & 9 p.m. concert 6 p.m. & 9 p.m. Chubby Checker /■/u» B a c k s t r e e t Boy/, the tribute _____ concert 5 p.m. & X p m.______ Continued from Page 1A over 10 years. The state of Florida is adding another 550,000, while baseball star and Sanford native Tim Raines has committed to donating another $50,000. Tom Farnsworth, superinten­ dent of parks and recreation, said that construction will not start until the city is able to fund the project. He said renovations could take two years, although if the pri­ vate funding comes through the project could be complete in 2000. Events held at the stadium could include baseball and softball tournaments as well as con­ certs, Dale said. The city wants to remove lead paint and asbestos, and construct a new roof, dugouts, and locker rooms. Earlier phases of stadium renovations, funded by the city of Sanford, included stadium lighting, plumbing, improve­ ments to lower bowl seating, and engineering drawings for the C-Note Baham ian M arket Place • Arts, Crafts & Antiques • Junkanoo Parade • Midway Rides 6 Stages of non-stop Entertainm ent • 1 0 0 Events & Exhibits • Zoo Animal Experience 1999 Official Sanford Heritage Festival Sponsors _ 35 ........... .... "n*TT * * * t J t r - I .I Budweiser CcnvwicnandVrjroroBuuau- * B a h a m a s a ir TH* Nciaoml Airtin*Ol Tht BaJiani#* S e m in o l e G d u n t y A M m x tsr 1 -8 0 0 -8 0 0 -7 8 3 2 Seminole Herald HERITAGE SPONSOR Pan American A rra y s La Prensa newspaper. Eller Media Company, William Howard s Jewelers, lawnmasiers ol Central Florida, Semnole Ford an Auto Nations Co.. Super B Motel Central Florida Regional Hospital. Semmole Community College, Homewood Suites. Hilton Garden Inn, Skystorm Video Productions, Stairs Property Management & Real Estate Aerial Communications. Lake Kattvyn Estates. Simon- Seminole Town Center. Publix at Lake Forest, Publix at Semmole Centre. Pacesetter Personnel Service. CELERY SPONSOR r'-.n ** O ' * P i t. a .k - - -i &.w«u Soiuson, Stm noit Ca/pal Same*, X * iuu< Sly** Baauy StuOo Sanfom f i; , i ( Luo* SunRay Pnnitng of Carve Fiona* Pu**a OVica Suppua*. Centum, Pam S Mama* I r v — 'i wj a mcmi Angi : i P//e , r<n** Square Bitirc CounyarSCy UamoR. Hop* Orel t Bar UamSuy Surtax Bnnuano itaftan Cal*. OianJo Go* s un.ty Care R>cn Plan (X Flow*. LaOwnU vw i Sulas, SammcM C u ts* Ana Comal. Wary I natiaur*re. A ttt Wrerea* Samoa* ( m a Poaar t l«yt F*4**l True Bara Ounoo AMMouaa i stadium field. Sanford officials are aLxo plar ning to expand recreational facil ties next to the stadium, with four field youth sports complex ; Chase Park. The complex i expected to he ready for use in th summer of 2000. The four lighted fields will eaci have 200-foot fences. There wi also be a service building wit: concessions, restrooms, and a, area for administration and scor keepers. The city is receiving bids to pel form site development for th planned clover leaf-shaped dater of fields, with the lowest bi< coming in at $315,000. Famswortl said he is hopeful site develop inent will begin in November e December. In addition to of the youtl sports complex, lights will b installed in Zinn Beck Field by th end of the year at a cost of $71,43( rhe field is located near Sanfon Memorial Stadium and Chas Park. / �4 ~ -i pB ■BBRW Seminole Herald, Sanford, Flonda • Sunday, November 7. 1999 • 9 A Gaines -------- Continued from Page 1A T h e re's Rrv.il spirit and enthusi­ asm. "O bviously, the G am es have a financial impact for the city and for the county," D ale slid . "I h a v en 't seen enact figures With so m any out-of-tm vners stayiriR at h o tels and m otels, eatiiiR and shoppiriR all w eek, you know there's an im p act." And best yet, San ford officials say, - there's no debt. "W e've reached the point where the Games pay for them­ selves," said Kirby, who has helped supervise the Rames for IH years - 10 as the Rec Department Director. "We have wonderful sponsors, we receive Renerous donations and with what we collect in entry’ fees it's enouRh to pay all the bills." The Sanford Lions Club, Rotary, Over SO Club, Pilot Club, Sanford Women's Club, Kiwanis Club, First Baptist Church of Sanford, Seminole Community Volunteer ProRram, Inc., Healthcare & Rehab Center of Sanford, Renaissance of Sanford, Central Florida KcRiona! Hospital, The Fitness Pit, Seminole County and the City of Altamonte SprinRs and the City of Sanford are all spon­ sors. Participants pay a $5 entry fee, plus SI for each additional event. Some compete in as many as a dozen events. Winners receive Rold, silver and bronze medals. There are free breakfasts each morning at the Sanford Civic Center, a mid week banquet and a St. Johns River Cruise. On Friday, the Hobby & Photography Show concluded at City Hall. Enrique Amador, an amateur photoRrapher from Winter Park, won three Rold medals and one silver in the event. Seminole Herald photoR­ rapher Tommy Vincent did the ju d ginR . Amador, 69, displayed a handsome assortment of still life and nature photographs, he said he became interested in the out­ doors as a Cub Scout. He spent 23 years as a real estate business operator in Majorca, Spain. He has plans for an aerial and underwater photography busi­ ness in Central Florida. "It's because I like to dance that I found out about the Golden Age Games," Amador said. "I came to the Over 50 Club dance on Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center a few weeks ago. That's where I found the Golden Age Games flyers. I had to try the photogra­ phy. Next year, I'm going to go canoeing." Enrique Amador, one of 1,200 participants in the 1999 Golden Age Games, is thinking about the 2000 Games. So is Sanford. Sen ior Recognition Banquet is scheduled fo r Sunday, Nov. 14 SANFORD — The first annual "Senior Recognition Banquet" hosted by the Sanford Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., will take place on Sunday, Nov. 14, at 2:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn of Altamonte Springs, Tickets are $30 each. For more information, call 330-3681. m y ** ■ S e m in o le High S ch o o l S a tu r d a y , N o v em b er 13th 9 :0 0 a .m . - 2 :0 0 p .m . C u m e to m jf huge ochnol-writic garage sale ami car wa%h Id ft ml great ta tin g t i*n itr im , furniture. c 1*vihe \, craft % ami fund! S p n n u irtd by the S I IS Chum * Department f o r IH r r f lh H H Call SII.HCXMFfiX CHOIR CONCERT. NOVEMBER l.1lh<#7:Of) p.m. N e w U f a W o r d Ctrfiler, 1.1th S t m t In *ianf»ril Lights C on tin u ed from Page 1A Christmas trix.* lighting ceremo­ said, "the lights were off We had ny will also be held that night, to knock on Ihe door and ask the Sanford High School Choir them to turn the lights on so we will perform and a reading of could judge the house. The fam­ the "Night Before C hristmas" is ily ran outside and was frantical­ scheduled ly trying •<> plug everything in. There will also Ik* .1 boat regat­ You can imagine how much ta the evening of Dec. 5 on Like work that Monroe. was." F o r in fo rm a tio n a b o u t Single story As for Ups in and two story th e h o lid a y lig h tin g what it might homes are both c o n te s t, call th e take to win the eligible for the contest, one of S a n fo r d H is to r ic T r u s t lighting con­ this year's test. Residents at 321-9992 judges. Bill --------------------- --------------------- who have won frimpey, said the contest is all individual awards within the about creative fun last three years may not com­ "The more creative, the bel­ pete. ter." he said. Applications are due by Nov. The lighting contest i> just one 24 and may be dropped off of a series of events the historical either at the Herald office, al trust has planned for that week­ participating downtown mer­ end. chants, or mailed to the Sanford Holiday home tours are I I 1stnr 1c.1 l Trust. planned Irom 1 to 5 pm., ITec. 4 fudging will take place after 7 and 5. The tours will feature the p m , Nov. 27 through Dec. 3. 400 homes in the historical dis­ Winners will be notified by trict. Musicians, singers and sto­ phone. Call the Sanford rytellers will be at every house Historical Trust at 321-9992 for on the night of Dec. 5. A more information Y o u ’ve g o t a n o t h e r c h a n c e t o s p a r e . 2 8 - mont h CD Lasers C o n tin u ed from Page 1A "It allows us to tell a story that a dead victim isn't able to tell." The laser is used at crime ’ scenes where bullets have at ■ least two points of impact such as a window and door or wall "It's a lot more accurate than the old methixl of using string to reconstruct a bullet's path because string will sag and get the trajectory off its true path," said Martin. | Martin said the laser is also helpful in detecting bullets that otherwise might be missed by "the human eye. "We recently worked on a crime scene where there was thick shag carpet on the floor. Without the laser we wouldn't have detected a bullet hole and wouldn't have located a round that penetrated into the padding underneath the carpet." He slid the laser, combined with the use of alternate light sources, bolsters the use of bal­ listics information and can also be used to detect other trace evi­ dence such as hair fibers and —even bialy fluids that likewise could be missed by the human eye. Investigators and crime scene ’technicians have to exercise cau•*tion when working a crime ’’scene with the laser that runs between 5300 and $400. '•Personnel risk serious eye dam­ I ■‘Seminole Class rto f 1979 hosts 'reunion Nov. ;26 through 28 •1 Seminole High School Class tiof 1979 are having their 20 year il Reunion on November 26, 27, •and 28. > If you were a member of this class or know of someone who liwas, but have not received any •••information about the reunion, -.please call 322-8456. .0 If you have received your ^information, however; have not su b m itted your fee, you still may send it in. Please RSVP as soon as possible. 6.00.% age it they look directly into the beam of the laser while it is operational A laser safety offi­ cer will be designated at each crime scene when the device is utilized to minimize the risk to crime scene technicians In addition videographers and photographers have to refrain from focusing directly on the source of the laser beam. It can ruin chips in video cameras and penetrate the lens of cam­ eras, causing damage to a pho­ tographer's eyes. www.lnsideSeminole.com AmSouth's Second Chance CD gives you two chances to pin down a high APY Right now, you can get our 28-month CD with a 6.00% APY. But if the rate goes up. you're not locked into the original rate. In fact, you can trade up for the higher rate for an extra 28 months' Just come by any AmSouth branch or call I -8 0 0 -AMSOUTH (I 8 0 0 -2 6 7 -6 8 8 4 ) to find out how our Second Chance CD is right up your alley JV TH E “Essential Seminole County" (* S o u t h b a n k R E L A T IO N S H IP PEOPLE ■■i* Bam Hernt** H>C Q«i*r *ut* fcr 4 tn# and app*« la I t morsfi $ccersJ Cham* COt or#. ArpoM to £©*** *u©v/l arOtarn tf* itatrd i ■ ■ 12 K B tKrrg th* im n row mat* ywur faff or* hrr*» 13 tN turori H-iwcftg* r«t« 'lor m j u J d f . t m S 21 rrxmBh tom fit* 1Nr* If termarl |hf JaiyrOM yCM *rot* CAm A * j-il.r V i • an* l S tuttatoro APT 4 * t J a’t 11 o< i*t* otpUMsvan Ai* jrow ArnSaUft |af*ff tor d*tHv f*# tsilw bony* rat* «* h(N»oAer KittU/Cji pen*** tot tarty *r«N»a**i - *** f m �10A S«>mlnol« Herald. Sanford. Florida • Sunday. November 7.1999 Business Longwood company creates innovative new products New Chamber members au U I III ■KJ pnofu I7y I WTWTTy UU IIOWH Patty Barnes and Linda Batdortf of the Sanford/Seminole County Chamber of Commerce present Office Depot’s Tom Wynesken, district manager, and tarry Littles, store manager, with their plaque for membership Into the chamber of commerce during a recent grand opening ceremony. C e n t r a l F lo r id a zo o re ce iv e s sta te g r a n t to a ssist w ith o p e r a tio n co sts By Bill Kema Staff Wnter SANFORD — The Central Florida Zoo has been awarded a $27,800 state grant to help pay for operational costs. This is the ninth consecutive year that the Zoo has received the Science Museum grant from the Florida Department of State's Division of Cultural Affairs. Funds from the grant will be used to support educational pro­ g ra m s and printed materials for the Zoo. The Zoo provides pro­ grams for more than 30,000 school childa*n every year, said Andrea Farmer, spokesperson for the Zoo. The grant program was estab­ lished in 1989 by the Florida Legislature* to provide general financial assistance to non-profit science museums. Meanwhile, the Zoo Ls moving forward with plaas for expan­ sion. The Seminole County School Board has agreed to fund $1 mil­ lion over five years toward expansion of the Central Florida Zoo. The Zoo has also received co m m itm en ts of S I .5 n y llio n from th e Board o f S em in o le County Commissioners and $1 million from the Wayne Densch Charitable Trust toward $10.5 million it is seeking for expan­ sion plans. The three phases of expansion plans at the Zoo have an estimated cost of $38 million. The plans include a Discovery Boardwalk and a Veterinary Medical Center. Edward Posey, executive director of the Central Florida Zoo, said that construction could start within 9 to 10 months. In the meantime, Posey said that Zoo officials are working on archeological site plans for the project .. Thu Sch o o l Board's Initial r n iia r $200,000 payment will, i~- - ------from Local Capital Improvement fund reserves available this year. Additional funding will come from sources that the board has yet to determine. LONGWOOD — Consoli­ dated Label, Inc., the Longwood label manufacturer that has grown to become one of the largest companies of its kind in the southeast, has added two new products that President Joel Carmany said will help improve food safety, the environment and security against shoplifters while they help position Consolidated on the leading edge of label technology. One is a patented system for the manufacture of labels for polyurethane mesh bags that grocers use for potatoes, citrus and other fresh vegetables and fruits. Carmany said the new system heats and binds colorful printed labels to the mesh bags in a single operation and that strengthens the bags before they are packed and placed on the grocer's shelves. “The mesh Is a fine material that's strong enough to serve their purpose and then disinte­ grate quickly back into the envi­ ronment when consumers dis­ pose of them," Carmany said. “With our new system, heat without making it obvious,” binds the labels directly to the Carmany explained. “It's polyurethane mesh without the designed to reduce the threat of use of glues or chemicals that shoplifting and still have eye might come in contact with the appeal." food," he added. “The labels The new tag makes sunglass­ become part of the architecture es readily of the bag.” identifiable Carmany Consolidated's now and also said the tech­ system attaches labels allows shop­ nology to pro­ "without the uee of pers to try duce the heatthem on to see glues or chemicals bonded labels how they look, is not new but that might come In Carmany said. this is the first contact with the food." "Consolidated time prints thou­ Consolidated Joel Carmany sands of labels has produced Consolidated Label Inc. for sunglasses them. Workers finished prototypes recently and every year for manufacturers Carmany said full production and for some of the most popu­ should start very soon. He said lar retail brands." Consolidated has gained he expects to manufacture a something of a reputation in the million units this year. "This is the industry standard products packaging industry, fur items such as citrus fruit and thanks to Carmany's embrace of new technologies and emphasis potatoes," Carmany said. on service-minded sales execu­ The other new product tives. Consolidated is one of the Consolidated developed is a tri­ first - and most successful fold sunglasses tag. "This par­ label manufacturers to build its ticular label system includes a own web site and offers prod­ security device that cannot be removed except by the cashier ucts for sale to web users. Local b u sin essm a n su o o o rts UCF Sanford company honored for helping children By Bill Kama________________ Start Wnter SANFORD — A Sanford company was honored by the city of DeLand on Friday for donating $17,000 in funds to assist the Florida Department of Children and Families. The funds donated by Sanford-based Outdoor Systems pay for a billboard for the Department of Children and Families. The billboard, located at the comer of Boston Avenue and State Road 44 in DeLand, will periodically be relocated throughout Volusia County. DeLand Mayor David Rigsby declared Friday to be Outdoor Systems Day during ceremonies for the dedication of the bill­ board. The Department of Children Business Briefs Sales tax relief may come in Sanford Tlie Sanford City Commission on Monday will consider pursu­ ing sales tax relief legislation for citizen use of publicly-owned facilities. The city's current policy is to charge fees for the use of the Civic Center and the Betty Smith Cultural Arts Building, and for the reserved use of park pavil­ ions and playing fields, although city teams are excluded from this requirement. Sanford Mayor Larry Dale said that the practice requires the assessment and collection of cor­ responding sales tax on user fees, resulting in Sanford's citizens are paying taxes to use publiclyowned space. However, Dale said, if the city charges a "reservation" fee, rather than a “user" fee, the pay­ ment of sales tax is not required. Alaqua Lakes names home building administrator Alaqua Lakes has named Carmen Roozrokh to the position of home building administrator. Alaqua Likes Project Manager Charles Ayers said Roozrokh will be responsible for customerbuilder relations at Taylor Woodrow Homes, one of several custom home builders who are active in the exclusive golf course community. Roosrokh has mure tiun five years of experience in residential construction administration. A Winter Springs resident, Roozrokh received an associates degree in Finance from Valencia Community College. Main Street hosts holiday celebration Dec. 4 Light Up Sanford, sponsored by Sanford Main Street, Inc., will be held Dec. 4 from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. along First Street from Park Avenue to Palmetto Avenue. The event will include the lighting of the Christmas tree and singing by Seminole High School Chorus Group. Sanford Main Street expects 1,000 spectators. L o tto (N o v . 3 ) 8 -2 0 -2 3 -3 0 -4 3 -4 9 LO TTERY H e re a re the winning n um bers selected In the Flo hd a Lottery: F a n ta s y 5 (N o v . 5 ) 7 -8 -9 -1 0 -1 6 M ega M oney (N ov. S) 6 -8 -1 3 -2 8 — M egabn ll 17 Nov. 5 Play4 146-7 Cash3 0-3-3 and Families Ls launching a cam­ paign to attract volunteers who can alleviate the statewide shortage of foster parents. Volunteers attend training classes and undergo family and home screening and back­ ground checks, Department offi­ cials said. For information on volunteer­ ing or on becoming a foster par­ ent, contact the Department of Children and Families at (800) 962-3678 or the Adopt a Child Foundation, a private non-profit organization, at (904) 253-6771, extension 231. Photo submitted to the Hereto Tommy Bullock ol Carpets & Mora looks over the Homecoming Issue ol Pegasus, the University of Central Florida Alumni Association Magazine. Carpets & More, with stores in Oviedo and Longwood. recently became a UCF College of Education “Business Partner* supporting the college's role in education future teachers, counselors and education administrators. Mora than 4,000 undergraduate and graduate students are enrolled at the UCF College of Education, in programs leading to Bachelor’s. Master's and Doctoral degrees in educa­ tion. For more information on the Business Partner Program, call Rich Sloane at 823-2465. Unlimited Internet Access from '9.95 per month Watson Realty Corp. (407) 324-3328 A Timeless Tradition of Distinguished Service Since 1965 S U Z U K I • MERCRUISER • VOLVO/PENTA • FORCE UJ > E a z cr UJ H <A O 2 0 H a r b o u r H lo rin e S e rv ic e Service Is Our O N L Y Business • Full Service Boat Repair C enter • Factory Certified Technicians • P ressu re Washing • Bottom Painting Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8am -4:30pm • Sa t. 9am -1pm 1-4 to Exit 5 2 • P ori o l S a n fo rd (407) 324-0911 • J O H N S O N ’ MERCURY • MARINER • SUZ UKI W c N C 7 • m < 2 +4 C O m C ongratulations to ou r top p ro d u ce r fo r O ctober. Top Listing and Sales Agent R en ee Ja h r D ir e c t L in e En ro ll N ow for F a ll! ( 407) 302-7428 “ W e ’re H e r e W hen You N e e d U s" S e m i n o l e C T ir fo tia n A cad em y K -3 & 4 (Preschool) K -5 (K indergarten) Call 407-322-5577 o r 407-322-0980 Located near Seminole Towne Center Mall Member school $ Association of Christian Schools International 2 Realty Corp., Realtors® 100 W aymont Court, Suite 110 Lake Mary, Florida 3 2 7 4 6 “On Lake Mary Blvd., West of the Post Office" ( 407) 323-3200 �Seminole Herald, Banfort, Florida •Sunday. November 7,1999 • 11A G a u d r e a u re p la ce s h u sb a n d as b o y s b a sk e tb a ll c o a c h a t L a k e M a r y B y « ■ fa m e Staff Writer LAKE MARY - Following In her husband's footsteps, Kym Gaudreau has been nam ed the head boys basketball coach at Lake Mary High School b y ath­ letic director Doug Peters. Kym Gaudreau replaces hus­ band Mike G audreau, w ho accepted the position of Dean of Students at Seminole H igh School this year. "H e said he'll be w earing neu­ tral colors when w e play Seminole," Kym Gaudreau said. Since 1994, Kym G audreau served as junior varsity boys basketball coach in h er hus­ band's basketball program . "This is not a big change, w e've been coaching basketball together for six y ears," Kym Gaudiesu said. "It's not so much that I'm replacing him, b u t that w e w on 't be working together." M ike G audreau' m ove to Sem inole this y ear broke up w hat had become a rare hus­ band-w ife coaching com bina­ tion. "A t home he'll still be avail­ able for in teraction ," Kym G audreau said. "W e don't leave It on the court. When w e go hom e, w e discuss things togeth­ er. A nd, for at least one more year, he'll still know all the play­ ers." Kym G audreau has also served as a varsity softball assis­ tant coach for 10 years, and the head volleyball coach from 19921997. She w as hired in 1990 at Lake M ary High School to teach English and coach softbaQ. Lake M ary's basketball season starts Nov. 30, w ith the homeopener again st DeLand. G audreau hopes that her experi­ enced team will win district and conference titles. "W e'll take it one step a t a tim e, and winning the districts w ould be a w onderful step ," Kym Gaudreau said. "O ur goal is to win the conference and dis­ trict titles. We have a p retty experienced group, w ith players who have been together for a long tim e." A 1985 graduate of Lake M ary High School, Kym G audreau attended M ercer university in M acon, Ga. on an athletic schol­ arship for softball and basket­ ball. She also played soccer and ran cross-country. Prom 1988-1990, she attended Florida University on a ship, until graduating w ith a B.A. in English. Kym and Mike G audreau have three children, ages nine, four and one. Stressbusters! We’ve got Good News WIRE NOT YOUR A VIlU Q I CUANMO COMMNV for you! Come let us help you relieve the stress of the past week, and prepare for the week ati '/ .O ff! Reg. ffHna rn09 PREMIUMCLEANING^ EXCELLENTSERVICE Apstm ts*CiM M M ftiil •AFFORDABLERATES v: f: !J • DUSTING • VACUUMING • MOPPING/WAXING FLOORS • WINDOWS/MDUtOtS • CEILING FANS • A U APPLIANCES CLEANED INSIDE A OUR • CHANGE D H IY U N E N S GIVE US A C ALL TODAY! YO u w o N TiED iu p ra m n o i 321-7699 •324-1177 Since 1987 Wl? S o r v i; S . 111 f 11 r : I •Small offices l . i k t ; M .iry V n ltr . n Linda Costello, Pastor PhU Davis, Associate Pastor Darrel W atson, Associate Pastor dead* M ed'tart! C o u n ty & s u 111 )uiulin(| .tr u .is .1 T e n -d ig it D ia lin g E ffe ctiv e NOW ! -S r Effective Dec. 1, 1999, m M«vi«n IAK1 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 * Ti i u M a r g a l x ▼ 3 b e d ro o m , 2 b a . V B lo ck C o n s tru c tio n New Homes From V 2 c a r garage V Landscapes pkg. ¥ Maytag ap p lian ces V 10 Yr. w arranty ▼ M oen Fau cets $ them to hang up and call again using the ten-digit phone number. r To accommodate ten-digit dialing, you’ll need to reprogram all telecommunications r . r $"8,900 - .9 5 % '^ ^ 571 573,400 6.95% Bond w/$ 15,000 A ssistance 7.7 2 APR P .l .t .l . BOND MONEY t equipment that dials numbers automatically - speed dialers, fax machines, PHXs I (consult jour equipment vendor if V ///\ Smatm \ *> r m with Bp to $15,000 In down payment assistance jou’re not sure). In addition, a new area code, 321, will be implemented Jan. 15,2000, in the same calling territory' as an overlay. In an overlay situation, the 321 area code is placed over the 407 area code, with both codes sharing the same geographic boundaries. Ten-digit dialing will be required in both the existing 407 and the new 321 area code region.* If you have any questions about 321, visit www.sprinLcom/areacodes. Sprint. ( 9 0 4 ) 5 3 2 -2 4 2 4 1 8 6 3 S a x o n B lv ti DELTONA HOLIDAY ‘ This includes Orange, Osceola, Sem inole and portions o f Late and Volusia Counties. TO S U B S C R IB E C A L L (407) 322-2611 MODELS OPEN: lOamCipm Mon. Sat. 1 lam-Spm Sunday FHA/VA Financing Available § « 5?gS Employee Owned htip://holidaybuildcn.com CRC023390 RE03283 | �L a w s u it ContlntMd from P a f * 1A ATTENTION Kmart Shoppers The Kmart November 7, 1999 week­ ly ad circular, on page 19 features the PlayStation game V RaKy 2. This item will not be available, due to the manufacturer's delay in shipping. : We apologize for any ^ 1 inconvenience this u may have caused our customers. U fV t, i of whether profits for vendors should supersede the health and welfare interests of the Warren Avenue residents, sev­ eral of whom testified that health problems were exacer­ bated by the closure of the streets and put them at increased risk of physical mal­ adies. Taylor responded to Jones by stating antidpated medical problems were hypothetical conjecture and that even if any of the residents suffered a med­ ical emergency during the festi­ val, emergency response time would be much quicker in arriving because both the d ly's police department and fire sta­ tion are located less than n block away from Warren Avenue. The dty has been conducting the Annual Fall Arts Festival for the past 22 years and has closed off Warren Ave. and Wilma St. since 1985. Under the operational direction of the Central Florida Society for Historical Preservation, pmfits from the festival are used to maintain the Bradley-Mclntyre House on Warren Avenue and to conduct educational tours and programs for Seminole County students on the history and heritage of the city of Longwood. Harrell &. Beverly CNB uus organizeiland chartered by local busbieesmen The Com m unity N ation al Combined, tlx ojficrrs and directors h air lived an average o f B an k o f M id-Florida is 34years and uvrkrdan menage o f 27yean in Seminole County Note that's a local bank with hometown resources. open fo r business in our N EW bu ilding a t 3001W L ake M ary B ind... next d oor to the O aks Shopping P laza. H ow sweet it is!! When you need answers about your banking, you want to talk directly to the banker who makes the decision. Because we’re an Itn li III lit I I lir r i lo i independent, locally owned bank, C N B will be responsive to our customers, making local decisions on loans...no out-of-state headquarters approval. We re committed to investing our resources right here in Seminole County' and the surrounding Central Florida community. Join your friends, neighbors and business associates who still appreciate the iH pr the plaintiff's position that the city's closing of the streets rep­ resented a "taking'' action on the part of Long-wood. The hearing opened with a spat between attorneys for both sides. Taylor pressed for a dismissal of the request for a temporary injunction, outlin­ ing a position that there was no egregious nature to the complaint and that part of the complaint dealt with $15,000 in compensatory damages for the plaintiffs, a motion that had no place in a temporary injunction hearing. jones countered that the plaintiffs In this portion of the suit were seeking no damages, didn't want to end the festival, and simply wanted the same property rights afforded to all Longwood residents. Toward the end of the hear­ ing Jones contended that the city's current ordinances deny Longwood's ability to close the streets and that the city created a special ordinance just for the festival. Richard Morris, a wheel­ chair-bound resident who suf­ fers from diabetes, testified that he faced serious problems in leaving and returning to his home because of barricaded streets and pedestrian crowds. During cross examination by Taylor, Morris agreed that the city had made concessions in the form of providing a cell phone with a dedicated line to the police department, a spe­ cial golf cart for transportation, and a reserved parking spot at the city police station half a block from his home. "They did offer that back in 1993 but I don't want to have to do that," Morris said. "I like to do things for myself and be independent." "In other words you don’t want the festival not because it represents irreparable harm, but simply because it's a hasM e?* aafiei Ihyld? dl Morfls. * "Yes," responded Morris. Attorneys for both sides then argued about the results of a fact-finding mission by Longwood police chief Tom Jackson, who visited several of the Warren Avenue residents in June attempting to work out some type of compromise. The plaintiffs complained that they had never received any official offer of compro­ mise from the city. Taylor then asked several of the plaintiffs if they had ever formally brought their problems before the Longwood city commis­ sion, if they had ever called the Longwood police depart­ ment to complain about noise, and if any of them attended a special meeting called by the commission two weeks ago to deal with the lawsuit. With the exception of one resident who said he called about a motor home parked across the street from his house two years ago, their collective response was "no." Taylor also called several Warren Avenue business own­ ers and festival chair Lynette Dennis to the stand. Dennis testified that many vendors have been a part of the festival for a long time, booked almost a year in advance, and depended on booth location to ensure a profitable venture. Dennis said that by forcing the dty to open Warren Ave. and Wilma St., about 170 exhibitors would have to be relocated to the police station grounds which would ruin the flavor of a "historic district" festival. Jones then attacked the issue personalized attention o f a full-service bank. —T 'C'sj \ •I V isit ou r N EW CN B headqu arters, a n d say AHHHH! L m i \ lu i| il D im . lo t uimwt © ~ /S / 0 N i 7 N Skip West Director A T I O 3 0 0 1 \V L a k e M a r y t ilv d . N A L , B A N L a k e M a ry , M o r u la 3 2 7 4 6 K T e l: 4 Q 7 .3 2 3 .8 4 8 5 �&-(n4 S*rr*no(# Herald, San lord, Florida •Sunday, Nov*mt>4f 7 . 1999 • 1 ■ Historic series ready to race Special to the Herald DAYTONA DEACH Qualifying rounds w ere held Friday at Daytona In ­ ternational Speedway for Historic Sp o rtscar Racing (HSR) and Motorola Cup. Floridian Dave W hite, Tam pa, won the W ub Sport P orsche R ace In a 1 9 6 9 P orsche 9 1 1 -S . M ark E sku ch e. Mequon. W1. racing a 1966 P o rsch e 9 1 1 - S . and T c n y W olters. Orlando, ru nning a 1 9 5 9 P orsche 3 5 6 . rounded out the top three. T he Rotex Vintage E nd ure will be Saturd ay at 1 2 :4 5 p.m. followed the HSR T h u n d ers p orts S e rie s, the Rolex C la ssic G T E nd u re and the HSR Featu re R are 2-L iter Shootout. Along with great racing action, g u ests a t the 'W orld C enter o f Racing* th is w eekend will enjoy a fa n ­ tastic vintage c a r d isp lay featuring more than a dozen cham pion sp orts c a r s that have achieved s u c c e s s at the C oncours d 'E lagance, Amelia Island. Sp ectato rs will be treated to a wine and ch e ese r e ­ ception on Saturd ay from 1 p .m .-to -5 p.m. The r e c e p ­ tion will also feature a m o­ tors porta-them ed show and a Jazz band. T ick ets are available at the gate for $ 1 5 Satu rd ay and $ 2 0 Su nd ay. For In ­ formation and w eekend race resu lts, log on to the Speedw ay's web site at w w w .daytonalntlspeedw ay.c am. Passing with flying colors Seminoles show they belong in playoffs ■a'ATTWETTER" SANFORD • Not a bad tuneup for the state playoffs. Sem inole capped homecom­ ing week with a 2 9 - 6 romp over d istrict rival W inter Springs Friday at Thom as E. Whlgham Stadium In a high school foot­ ball contest that was more lo p ­ sided than the score Indicated. C larence Latimer rushed for 13 9 yards and a touchdown, while Willie Dennett ran for 136 yards and a touchdown, a s Sem inole finished the regular season at 8 -2 . 5 -1 In C lass 5AD istrict 4. Meanwhile. Sem inole's d e ­ fense and special teams were dom inant. The Tribe forced four turnovers on defease, and scored a touchdown after blocking a punt. Sem inole Is now walling to J e a m who the opponent will b e for the opening round of the sta te playoffs. In a contest to b e played Nov. 19. The Tribe fin ­ ished second In the district b e ­ hind Sp ru ce Creek. “We won't know who we'll face until at least (Saturday).* said Sem inole head coach Jim Worthington. 'I t's a brand new sea so n .* The four game winning streak W inter Springs was riding cam e F l a t NEW SMYRNA SPEEDWAY M SAMS ULA _ New Sm yrna Speedway will be the site this Saturd ay for regular heat and feature action In all o f th e divisions. Pit gates open at 4 p.m.* with grandstand gates opening at 6 p.m. and r a c ­ ing beginning at 7 p.m. every Saturd ay night. Cost Is Ju st $ 1 2 at the front gate for ad ults, while children 11-and -U nd er are admitted free to th e track located 10 m iles so u th of Daytona B each at th e c o r ­ ner o f Highway 4 4 and SR 4 1 5 , betw een 1-4 (exit 5 6 . east) and 1-95 (exit 8 4 . west). r o l l s RESULTS NEW SMYRNA SPEEDWAY S tiw S a y . O e t A w SO LATE MODEL _ 1 .1461 Jack Cook: 1 ( I I I IX»» td Rofrrv J. (49) Bobby M tCklbad. 4 ( I t ) k f l Eimry. S. (U ) Tratlt Kiiikvm: 6. (161 r<Uw Km|. ?. ( I I ) land Allium. I. (27) M il* (n o d : 4. (I I) S n c r Ltffrn. 10 (10) k f l A *4m o*. II (51) Shaw S n y n . SARA LATE MODEL S P O B T S M AN/COKE LIMITED LATE . _ I. (151 Jaw * Boyd. 2 (23) Lorry Onetu; J. (71 l>»iy m u ; ). (7| Dwaya* Ormpiry; 4. <l>M_iU McOvy. 5.(l> t*»id U|an: 6 (4») Bobby S **n . 7. (77) Ton lUrniifioo. L (5| lot Boyd. 4. (45)Soaay H uthfi; 10 (N ) CliM S l jjf v ; ||. (7 6 i) Mike Murpby; 12. (6 )a ) Cbm Lm rrncc. I I . (07) k f l Scolkld; 14. (4 )) Kandy Dye. 15. (65) Hryin Wj.hhum 16 (16) Rrucr L * » ir a r r f7. (26) R**iy Bairr; l l (24| T raryR jrrn. 14. (4) Km Kinnry Jr. 20. (61) Rocrr Wrm: 21. ( I I ) Mario* Lynn. 22. (42) Mori Tract*; 25. (27) Richard Birr. 24. ( I i ) Munr S i* y tr . 25. (251 lo t Bouwr. 26 12) Chip Shell. 27. (06) Brua lluunrton. 21. (61) limbo B)«(ilind. 24. (61) Duu| Baidal*: .» ( I I ) M iU Ckiffl. 51 ( I I I Rjy Fulfad. 52. (56) Way*# M.«m: 55. (4 ) HrrM O'Neill MODIFIED I. (661 krry Syroom. 2. II2| Mil# Fntti: 5. (14) Tom Root: 4 (52) Rohm lljm . 5. (57) Jim Wiaka: 6. 100) Marc Kinky; 7. (2*1 Jaton Boyd; I (04) Ckirlct lU dnM k'. 4. (55) Sham Held; 10 (71) Joe Middlcloa. II. (16) J u k i * Headenon. 12. (51) S i m (Mdaier. 15. IN ) T u b Tucker. 14. (4) Juba Clark; 15. (77) Tim W ilber SPORTSMAN . I (70) John Nu»baum; 2. (04) Doug Samion; X (54) Randy Ne»by: 4. (07) Run Lufcy; 5 (62) Joe Adaim; 6. (S I) Ed Kennedy. 7 (42) k fl Siocktull; I (57) Bill Eggcnoa; 4. 140) Roben Andenheck. 10 t)J| Don Boutlog; I I . (55) (kWnyne Yeomen. MINI-STOCK , I. (25) Tbs Clark; 2. (ID Jim Wear. 5. I2J Bob Dbiie; 4. (5) Sie.e Unflin. 5 ( 1 2 ) Adam Bulkmcier. 6 (17) Jnn l.ngurom; 7. (75) Marini Pierre, E (V J) Rea Cluiylmien. BOM BER _ 1 .115) Jim Wimeiuem. 2 (71) Mike Hendfii: 5. (7) Ed Zrko»tii; 4. (22) Homer Goedon: 5. (15a) Hilly Scudt: 6. (45) Mike Soukup; 7. |22i) Meek Rigrby; I . 16) limmy Mur km; 4 (55) Tim Entng; Ilk (55) Jim Snyder; 11. (25) Bill Henry; 12 156). Turn Root; 15. (14) Kcnn Sckaiki: 14. |55i) Hoaord Keufun. 15 (47) Ra>bo Pm. rnUCTLT STOCK . I (55) Vori VanAltimr. 2 (74) Dutly Duuner. 5. (5) Rklutd Boulton; 4. (6) Nrren Kram. 5. (41) Richard Buulton. 6 IN ); 7 ( 75); * 0 6 ) . 4. (77) Joe Willuma; 10 (I lk BfJMcE Senior running back Claronce Latimer (925 left) and junior tailback WiBie Bennett (#31 right) rushed lor 139 and 136 yards, respectn a close, a s Sem inole's d e ­ fense forced four turnovers and held the B e a rs sco reless until the founh quarter, when the game was out o f reach . The B ea rs (4 -5 . 3 - 3 In the district) will wrap up their regular sea so n by hosting Oviedo next Friday. Oviedo is 6 -3 . 3 -3 In C la ss 6A -D istrict 2 . This Is only th e second year for the W inter Sprin gs football program. •Well get a chance to go to .5 0 0 If we beat Oviedo.* said Winter Springs head 'ro a ch Mick Harris. T h a t could help us a lot. At this point. If we fin ­ ish at .5 0 0 we’ll be ecstatic.* Seminole three times failed to score after driving Inside the Winter Springs 2 0 yard line, making the game closer than It could have been. lively, and scored one touchdown each ae Seminole clinched a Class 5A playoff spot with a 29-6 thrashing of Winter Springs Friday. *We need to ex ecu te better once we get tn th e Red Zone (Inside the 2 0 yard lin e).* Worthington said. T h a t 's one part o f ou r game w e need to continue to Improve.* Sem inole held a 1 6 -0 lead In the fourth quarter when W inter Springs tailback Ramone Raines broke free for a 7 6 yard touchdown run. bringing the B ea rs within 16-6. p a s t RAIDERS S3. PIRATES 81 STORTS EDITOR By Amy G uenther STAFF W 'AFF WRITER The Rams increased the lead to 15-0 on the first play of the second quarter on another oneyard run. this one by quarter­ back Ja s o n lladlcy. Russ Abram s kicked the extra point. Lake Mary's defense then got Into the act a s Mike Nunzlata picked off an Asa Cleveland pass. Shortly thereafter. A n­ thony Ballcrtno scored Lake Mary’s third touchdown of the game on a 19 yard pass from Hadley and Abrams again kicked the extra point to give the Ram s a healthy 2 2 -0 lead at halftime. In the third quarter. C harles Harris ran 15 yards to score Lake Mary's final touchdown of the game. Again Abrams sent through the extra point and It was 2 9 - 0 tn favor of the Rams after three quarters of play. The fourth quarter was an awakening for Lyman a s Paul Sanchez ran 5 5 yards for the P lease te e Ram a, Page 2B h i M c d t Junior CoUcg* (81) SANFORD - T h e Sem inole Community College m en’s b a s ­ ketball team bounced b ack from Tuesday's h eart-breakin g opening season lo ss with a 9 3 ­ 81 victory over P ensacola J u n ­ ior College at the SC C Health and Physical Education Center Friday night. For the second straight game the Raiders Jum ped out to a huge halftime lead. 5 1 -3 1 . and led by a s many a s 2 7 points (47-20) with five m inu tes left In the opening 2 0 m inutes. SC C Improved to 1-1 with the victory and will b e at home again tonight (Saturday) to host St. Petersburg Community C o l­ lege at 7 :3 0 p.m. T h e team will then m ake Its first road trip on Tuesday, heading to Ft. Pierce to take on Indian River Com­ m unity College before returning home next Friday for a 7 :3 0 p.m. game with Miaml-Dade Community College, also al 7 :3 0 p.m. a n LONGWOOD - It was a game that was for nothing but pride and featured two trams that were fighting different types of letdown. B ill In the end Lake Mary's talent was more than Lyman could handle as the Roms dominated the Greyhounds. 2 9 ­ 14. at the Carlton Henley Sports Complex Friday night. "We weren't mentally p re­ pared to play four quarters of football.* said Lake Mary head coach Greg Stanton. 'B u t com ­ ing ofT our big win last week over Lake Brantley. It was kind of expected.* Lyman was fighting on em o­ tional letdown from a losing a s ­ pect a s the Creyhounds were still suffering from the effects of giving away a lute lead to W in ­ ter Springs In a crucial district game last week. The first scoring came in the middle of the first quarter. Lake Mary's Haven Perkins shot through the Lyman defense and dove In from one-yard out. Eric Coleman then hit Eric Schm ook for a two-point conversion p a ss to m ake the score 8 -0. We Ju st need to play one more quarter." Latimer responded on Sem i­ nole's next possession with a 51 yard touchdown run. boosting th e Tribe's lead b a rk to 2 3 -6 . i M S Tribe. Psgs 2 B SC C m en pummel Pensacola Pirates L a k e a r y L y m *O ur d efense played really well.* Worthington said. *We let up a little bit In the last quarter. rtermld photo bp Art* Booth* Lake Mary's Robbie Shapiro came off the bench to give SCC a boost as the Raiders evened their season record at 1-1 with a 93-81 victory over Pensacola Junior College at home Friday night. The Raider women of head coach Ken Patrick were to have played a tough T allah assee Community College In the state's capttol on Saturday b e ­ fore returning In Bnnforri for their first home gam e on T u e s ­ day, hosting S t. Petersburg Community College a t 6 p.m. at the Health and Physical E d uca­ tion C enter. All home bask etball games are free to the public. IM d m 4 0-0 8. Jurtuon 8 0 0 14. Abribud 3 04) 9. H t a 0 3-2 2 .lliy T ra .n o 0 4 )0 G rm i 0 04) 0 , 1urn* 3 04) 9. LuiR 9 ID13 30. Ilo m r 0 04) a Grad* 0 4 6 4. Ctunrra 3 4-8 l a Led 4 1-3 0. TuiuM 37 2I-28R I S«mlnoM Community Cell. (03) IM Itlr 3 10-11 I7.W *0 u t J O -1 6 , J ATkion I 3-4 5. Story 7 4 6 23. Thom** S 8 8 IS. Cakkrat 4 04) A DtnRfe 9 04) 10. Wil­ ia m * I 0-0 X Shapiro 3 0 0 4 Total* 33 33-3803. ILtlflimr . SCC 91. IUC 31 Three point arid (o*l* . rue 6 (Harm 3. J*rk*on X AhrUard). SCC 7 IStory 4. Walker X HatOr) Tram fuuU . IUC JR SCC 23 Fouled out . IUC. Chiller*. Lett SCC. Shaptru. UnRle. Ttrhnlrala . none. Krrord* IUC l - l: SCC l - l . ~ Freshm en Matt Story and C hris Thom as scored 11 points each In the first half a s SCC appeared ready to run the P i­ rates out o f the gym. Pensacola was not ready to leave, however, and got os close a s 12 points tn the second half behind Davont Ja c k s o n (14 points). Andre Lang (20 points) and C larence C hillers (1 0 points). But Story hit three big threepointers and sophomore point guard Lonnie Battle hit all eight of his free throw tries In the second h alf to keep the Pirates at bay and Lake Mary graduate Robbie Shapiro cam e ofT the bench and put his 6 -fo o t-11 bulk to good use on defense, denying Pensacola of several lay-up and tlp-ln tries and also contributing a big offensive tlpln of his own before fouling out. Please see SCC, Page 2B Starling stays in control, leads Lions 3y Tgmr P tS o n alcr HERALD CORRESPONDENT OVIEDO - D epending on what side of Die field you're stand in g on. Oviedo High School senior Kenny Starling Is cither a very Intense com petitor or a hot-headed loudmouth. Team m ate and opponent alike have felt the sling of Starlin g s tongue. After Oviedo's upset win over Sem inole earlier this s e a ­ son. for exuntple. several Lions were ripped by Starling after they tried to gel him to tone down the com m ents he yelled at Sem inole as the team s lined up to sh ak e hands. Som etim es, opponents have attempted to goad Starling, trying to take him out of h is game. He will adm it that on occasion, that strategy h a s worked. But on Friday night. In the Lions' m ust- win Homecoming contest against the v isit­ ing Apopka Blue Darters. Starling stayed In control of him self - and the game - to lead Oviedo to a 2 9 -1 5 victory. The win kept Oviedo's faint playofT hopes alive pending the outcome of Friday’s D e­ Land-Lake Brantley game. A Lake Brantley win would strengthen the position of the Li­ ons (6-3 overall. 3 -3 In C lass 6A -D lstrict 2) a s a possible wildcard selection. Apopka, which opened the season with five straight wins, lost Its fourth co n s e c u ­ tive game to fall to 5 -4 overall. 2 -4 In the district. Friday's critical moment for Starling - and the Lions - cam e with Ju st under three m in­ utes left In the second quarter. With Oviedo leading 15-8. Apopka quarterback Chaz Williams sprinted 8 2 yards for a game-tying touchdown. On the play. Starling (who plays d efen ­ sive back a s well a s quarterback) tangled with Apopka linem an Emmanuel Jo se p h . Starling and every Oviedo coach, player, and fan who saw the whole play (and even those who didn't), felt that Jo sep h clipped Starling severely on Williams' run. * W hatever actually happened, the one thing everyone saw was Starling and J o ­ seph in th e middle of a fight near midfield. The two were quickly separated bu t not before Starlin g received a gash on the bridge of h is nose for hts trouble and each players w as slapped with a 15-yard p er­ sonal foul penulty. As the officials tried to sort it out - not unexpectedly, none of the officiating crew saw what Instigated the fight, trying as they were to keep up with Williams as he Please se e Lions. Page 2B �I 2 B - Seminole Herald. Santord, Florida •Sunday. November 7.1999 What's Up In The NFL...Week No. 9 SANFORD - Well football fans, we've reached the official halfway point In dn already s u rp ris ­ ing season. In fact, the only thing that hasn't been a su rprise Is how T he Crystal Ball o f Foot­ ball h as destroyed his com petition In the race to becom e America s num ber one handlcapper. A high-ranking m em ber o f th e Herald m an­ agement approached me at lu nch on Monday and illustrated som e cla ss by saying. "You did It again, you su re ra m your m oney.’ What he was referring to was the fact th at for yet another c o n ­ secutive week. I delivered a w inner with my p at­ ented LOCK O F THE WEEK. That in Itself wouldn't be a su rp rise, but what does shock readers and management alike. Is how easily I do It. Last week I gave, you JACKSONVILLE (-10) OVER CINCINNATI a s my LOCK SELECTION. As promised, th e gam e w as over by h alf time a s the Ja g u a rs rolled to a 4 1 - 7 victory give or take a few touchdowns. I found m yself shadow boxing to b u m energy ns my other guarantee, the Tribefrom Page IB IF L BRADY LESSARD COLTS O VER DALLAS, cam e through with case tn the an em o o n flame. Folk*. I'm on Ore. Let's take a quick look around Florida. The Ja g u a r s a s wcVc already d iscussed finally found som e offense. They'll need It a s the T itan s continue to prove they will be a force to be re c k ­ oned with la ter In the season . I like Jack son v ille, m nkr the score 2 9 -0 . Goldsmith completed th ree out of eight p a sses In the game for 3 5 yards, and also had 12 yards ru shing on ju s t three c a r ­ ries. C o n tin u e d “I saw th e wide open field and I Ju st ran ,* Latimer said. *1 said that I've got to score, b e ­ ca u se tf r score w ell wtn. So. I kept pumping my k nees up and down and ran ." Q uarterback G arrett G old­ sm ith com pleted Sem in o le's scoring with Ju st 3 3 se co n d s left to play, tossing a 13 yard touchdown to Mark Hughs to In the first quarter. Sem inole took on early 1 0 -0 lead when Donnell Peterson b locked Ja rre d Crooms* punt, and M ike Bradley scooped up the loose ball fof a touchdown. W inter Springs responded by driving tc Sem inole's 3 0 yard line, bu t then Brad Locke picked off Adam Abltbol's e r ­ rant p ass. *1 thought we did a good Jo b of handling their Intensity, a s young and Inexperienced a s we are." Harris said. "We made loo many m istakes. The In tercep ­ tion In the first h alf really hurt u s." Sem inole opened the second h alf by driving 7 2 yards for the score, taking a 1 6 -0 lead. B e n ­ nett put the T ribe Into scoring position with a 3 7 yard run to the W inter Springs three yard line, then two plays later surged one yard Into the end zone. "W illie's got trem endous p o ­ tential," Worthington said of Bennett, a Junior. "We expected the etty of my birth, but they need to keep Im­ proving if they plan to m ake It to the Su p er Bowl. The Dolphins managed to beat O akland, but 1 was hardly Im pressed. T he R aiders m ake a m is­ take I thought all professional co a ch es knew to avoid, they started a qu arterback w earing a ca st. Before you F an s o f the Felons, I m ean D olphins, get all bent out of shape rem em ber, you can 't win a Su per Bowl without character. Jim m y Jo h n so n , along with h is en tire Dolphin squad, co n sists o f nothing but trash . S u c c e s s without ch aracter Is limited to presidential politics. Boy oh boy. did Tam pa look great or w h at? T h e Dues continue to hum iliate them selves on the arm s of pathetic qu arterbacks. T h e season Is over unless we m ake a su cce ssfu l trade for Sanford native J e f f B lake. One o f the greatest defenses of all-tim e will b e forgotten a s they go down tn history alongside th e w orst ofTense In recent memory. Let's take a look a t the schedule and find some w inners. that all year. He's Ju st b ee n hurt most of th e year." Bennett h as been bothered by ankle so ren ess sin ce w eek four. "It felt good." Bennett said . "We're all healthy, except for a couple o f receivers. We’re ready for the playoffs." Ju liu s Grifiln recovered two fum bles and Peterson m ade an Interception for Sem inole d u r­ ing the second half. Seminole recorded three sa ck s In the co n test, and the blitzing defense forced Abltbol Into completing only five out of 18 passes for 6 8 yards, along with the two Interceptions. C ha uncry Hampton led the B ears in rushing with 8 2 y ard s on 18 carries. Meanwhile, with the state playoffs approaching for S e m i­ nole, Latimer Is hoping to play Lions n_\ WorKhorael U 1 Seller! TR X 300FW X Was - $5,199 You want the Bom on E jrth We warn you to have it. W ith low 8.9** APR (inancin| ant] no down payment* on the lu ll line o f Honda u tility ATVv, * Like the FourTraa* WO !»4 The Recon"* ()r the Foreman ES So vee your Honda Dealer today. Before thtv peat offer httv the o ff road. # I / n F a s tF u n 3401 N. Hwy 17-92 • Longwood • 407-322-3253 C ontinu ed from Page IB sp linted down the field • blurting stalked the sideline with blood pouring down h is fare and a look In his eyes that had every­ one giving him plenty o f room. B u t when he went b a ck on the field with the ofiense. he w as tn control of him self and quickly regained control o f the game. First Starling tossed a 14-yard p ass to Nick Ten eked es. then h e connected with Steve Asby on a 7 3 -yard touchdown p a ss play that put Oviedo ahead to stay. T o n ig h t. Kenny Starlin g played like a tru e lead er * sold Oviedo coach Greg Reg­ ister. "H e's done a great jo b alt y ear tong, but tonight, he kept his com posure In a very Intense gam e and made the plays he had to m ake." In the second half. Starling completed Ju st three o f four p asses, bu t one was an 84-yard scoring hookup with T en ek ed es right down the middle of the field with Ju st under five m inutes left in the game that sealed th e victory. • T h a t was the hardest thing IVe done all seaso n ." said Starling, referring to h is e f­ forts to remain focused after the Incident with Jo se p h . "I was really angry, but 1 knew that they had Ju s t tied the score and I had to stay In the game." He did all of th at: Starling ended up com ­ pleting 10 o f 18 passes for 2 7 7 yards and two touchdowns. He also rushed for 8 8 yards and a touchdown on 12 carries and JACKSONVILLE (4 ) AT ATLANTA This should be an Interesting gam e. T he J a g uars are a horrible dome team and th e Falconi seem to b e catching their stride. Jack son v tlU should w in th is game, bu t I wouldn't b et It with your money. Jaguars 2 0 , Falcone 17. BALTIMORE (-9) AT CLEVELAND These team s hate each other for obvious re a ­ sons. Art Modell stole this city's heart when he left with the Brow ns a few years ago and they want revenge. They won t get U. I was hardly Im­ pressed with the Brow nies last second victory against New Orleans. Ravsas 2 0 , BvowalM IS. ST. LOUIS (4) AT DETROIT This should be a battle? The Rammles are com ing off th eir first loss o f the season and the Lions ore coming off a w eak victory over Tam pa. Look for Kurt W arner to e x ­ ploit a very weak group o f defensive b a ck s, tf h e ■M NFL, Page SB like Terrell D avis, the two-lime Su p er Bowl MVP of the D enver B ro n co s. "In the playoffs, like T errell Davis, you've got to play h ard er than tn the regular sea s o n ," Latim er said. nOHTINO 8EMDVOLE8 29. BEAM S 0 0 0 0 . 6 0 10 8 13 _ 2 0 No tra in s Flret Quarter Ssc e M Quarter 9 . NUnn 23 Ft) S _ Hradiry 3 punt bfcik m u m (NUon Third Quarter S . Dennett I run (NUon kirk blorkcdl Fourth Quarter WS _ Rilnea 76 run k'onvrrMun (ailrtt) S _ Latimer 51 run (Nixon kirk) S . Hugh* 13 pu*a from Goldsmith (NUnn kick blocked} TEAM STATISTICS c o n trib u le d a nine-yard pu nt retu rn . In a game where the outcome w as In doubt until the final m inu tes, ea ch yard was critical. "We played a good team game tonight." said Register. "We knew It was going to take a com plete team effort to beat Apopka and th at's what we got." Alvin Hudson carried th e ball 21 tim es for Oviedo, accum ulating 9 3 y ard s and a touchdown, and had a 2 1 -yard p ass re ce p ­ tion. Tenekedes finished w ith 134 y ard s on four catch es. Flret deuee . Winter Springs 11; Seminole 14. Washes yeida , Winter Sprima» 30-186: Seminole 57-335. B r e r t - Whiter Spring. 5-16-2; Cjf ITullOlC (1*6*0. Feesleg yards _ Winter Springs 68; Seminole 35. Fe—klae lest _ Winter Springs 42: Seminole l - l . r s a ah les yards Winter 2-10. Seminole 3 2(f. Fuate-everege _ Winter Springe 5 32.0; Seminole 2-36.0. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS WWm iM I _ Winter S p rin g Hampton HHO. Maine* 3 78. Hake 10-44. t o k 1-7. Ahilbut 5-1-351. Seminole: l( M 30. Dennett 13-135. Man­ ning 1-46. Gokfamlth 3-12. Ite m * 1-2 PASSIMO _ Winter Springs: AiMtbol 516-2. 68. Srminiir Goldsmith 3 -0 0 . 33 hhCH VWO _ Winter Spring* W rier 247. Itanurhowikl 1-14. Maine* 1 4 . Wright 1-1-21: Seminole: Hugh* 2-17. Dennett I16_______ FORM) _ Winter Springs: Crown 5Ifltt 320c Seminole- Goldamith 2-72, 36a A . C. William* A run llVaram ran) 0 _ Aftby 31 TO •eeued Quarter O _ Hudson I run (pass fcukit) O _ Starting 43 run [kirk wtdrl A _ C. Williams S3 run (A. Smith kirk) O _ Aabjr 73 paw Sum Starling |Urk btorkcdl No ir a ln g Third Quarter Fourth Quarter O _ T m e k fd r* *4 puss bum Starling (Hudson pasa bum SLullng) 1 Team Statietlce First tfowea _ Apopka: 13: Oviedo: 19. Ruahau-yards _ Apopka: 36-192: Oviedo: 37i @5 , For Apopka. W illiams had IS ft y ard s and g s m *Wd - Apopka: 7.-,14-0: Oviedo; 10 2 0 0 . two touchdowns on I S carries 'w hile com -' Fseelai yards . Apopka: GO: Oviedo: 277. pletlng seven o f 14 p a sse s for 6 0 yards. Fumbles-lost Apopka: 4-1 Oviedo: 3 -0 . Ned Baldwin added 3 0 y ard s ru sh in g on FeaatUes-ysrds _ Apopka: 0 -8 5 : Oviedo: 8 89. ^Fuute-average . Apopka: 4 -4 0 .2 : Oviedo: 2nine attem pts and three catch es for 2 5 yards. Jeram aln e Pearson had five ca rries R e tu r n yards _ Apopka: 88; Oviedo: 41. for 2 3 yards while C harlie Martin caught Time o f pomemioa . ion _ Apopka: 21:40: Oviedo: three passes for 2 2 yards. 20 : 20 . Baldwin also made several big plays on defense to keep Apopka close, blocking one Individual Statistics extra-point kick and a field goal attem pt. «U *H D *0 . A p ^iu t c WUlUrna 18-130. Iuk)wln 9 3Q The- Lions finish th eir regular season S-2A IVnaala 1-3, Ptxnpdua l- Z Jerklna 2-2 cam paign next Friday with a visit to W inter M lu w m z e t i'T I 3|: 0 > V d a ,,ud* on 3 1 a a - Starling 13 Springs. Apopka will try to end Its fourPASSOIO . Apopka: C. WlUumt 7-14-0. Oft Oviedo gam e skid when It travels to Orlando to play Btarttns 10-1 so . 377, Ttnekrdm 0-3-0. 0. the Evans Trojans, . l“ C n y ° * 1 - Apopka: ilaidem 3-33. Martin 3- 20. LIONS 2 0 , BLU B D ARTERS IB Apopka 8 7 0 0 IB Oviedo 3 18 0 8 _ 20 Mwwey ( - 13. Oviedo: Tenehede* 4-134. Aaby 173. Huth •on 1-21. Kamry 1-17, Roberta 1-I& Z e tk jIO Z Goctt I- •*JH 19 O. A. South 4-iO l. 4f t * Oviedo A»by First Q u trtir Rams C on tin u ed from Page I B first Lyman touchdown o f the game. T he attempted two point conversion was n o good. Lyman’s defense held strong MCI C01NT1YFLATS and Mark McNealy started Ly­ m an's next drive by running 4 4 yards for a first down. Five plays later McNealy ended the drive by rushing In for a to u ch ­ New & Used Boat & Motor Sales CENTRAL FLORIDA’S FISHING HEADQUARTERS •Parts & Service S -t u a v t A A . tx v L + L B ' 407-322-7786 1-800-365-0677 • 500 French Ave. (17-92) • Sanford 1996 TROPHY 12*0 Fan*. Iw M Ganw um Tran, All Priced To Sell $ 1 0 ,9 9 5 - t h e f is h in g BOAT SPECIALISTS 1993 ALUMACRAFT 170 CS MUKU) 90rp. M. D*mFro* Ttcarg Mu All Priced To Sell $ 3,495 1999 CAROUNA SKIFF 236 1999 CAROUNA SKIFF 1B0FS tsonp M *a*y Q*v T*W*m Trala> (I a * /) I11/0 Vvnarva. Ski To» ft* StaiacGitaana G*v*viao trail* All Priced To Sell All Priced To Sell $ 1 4 ,2 8 6 down from nine yards out. with only 1.1 seco n d s left on the clock. Cleveland scored the two point conversion, pushing the final score to 2 9 -1 4 tn Lake $ 1 3 ,4 9 5 see 2000 PRO 175 C40 YAMAHA TOMER TROLLINGMOTOR DEARTHFINGER All P riced To S e ll All P riced To S e ll S9 .5 0 0 $ 8 ,9 9 5 Aar 1999 Gill PROG 165 90hp Yamaha. Trolling Motor. Depth Finder. Galvanized Trailer All Priced To Sell $ 1 2 ,9 9 5 " Mary's favor. Harris ran for a total of 1 7 8 yards and scored one touch­ down. while Ballerino ran for 7 5 yards and also scored a touchdown. "It was a good gam e." said Harris. "Wc played well." Lyman's Mark McNealy ran for 8 0 yards, 7 0 on four c a r ­ ries, he also scored one touch­ down. as well a s racking up three tackles. On the defensive side of the game. Lyman's J o h n t lari tan had nine tackles an d Marshall Sm ith had six ta ck les and ran for 15 yards on a kickoff r e ­ turn. The Rams, who clinched the C lass 6A-Dlstrict 2 cham pion­ ship last week. Improved to 8 -1 with the victory and wtll host non-district foe Lake Howell In the annual Homecoming Came next Friday at Don T . Reynolds Stadium starting ut 7 :3 0 p.m. T he Greyhounds fell to 3 - 5 on the season and will finish their season against Lake Brantley at Tom Storey Field at 7 :3 0 p.m. next Friday. 1999 EAGLE FLATS BOAT 18' B llitp tim e a m na*. po*ig pirtorm. WM« Troang Motor Uv«»*f Trw* All Priced To Sell $ 1 7 ,9 9 5 1999 CAROLINA SKIFF 170sc BASS BOAT FlA m upVim**. Tro»ngMoor. Tmw All Priced To Sell $ 1 2 ,5 9 5 C ontinu ed from Page IB Story led coach S ta n CromarUe's Raiders with 2 2 points, while Battle chipped In with 17 points. Thomas 15 points and sophomore power forward Daryl Dingle 10 points. Also scoring for SCC were Apopka's Chris Calderon (eight points). Eric W alker (six points), DcLand's C hris Ja c k son (five points), Shapiro and Mario Scott (four points each) and Ju s tin W illiams (two points). I �Swrinote Herald, Sanford, Florida • Sunday. November 7, IM S • NFL U g i l NotJc— has (he Ume. The Liana will look to aack him like they did Zeler and If they do. thla will be another St. L o u i s l o s e . T O O C L O S E T O C A L L . Q U B t BAT (-0) VS. CUCAQO The Beam will make a huge mistake if (hey show up for thla game. The players, fans, even the mayor of Oreen Bay ore aching for vengeance after (heir embarrassment at the hands of their former coach. This one will he over quick. P ic k era 3 8 . Basra la INDIANAPOLIS M ) VE. KANSAS C1TT I hope the Colts thump Kansas City In this wie. Chiefs fans booed me at the Seminole High lomecoming parade on Thursday and it Is time it Manning to make them pay. The Chiefs cared me when they beat the Chargers so .....but they still stink. Any fans in the Isw nfortement business well call this a *187*. M ia 3 7 , Chla E IS. ‘lununU* over the weekend. It is s t evenu like this that I gather the Information that conUnues to astound my readers and management here at the Herald. The Crystal Ball of Football provides winners, that's my Job, but even the best carpenter needs a hammer and a few nails to create a master­ piece. Today I'm going with the tJIDtAKArOUS COLTS (-3) a m TH* KAM A! C ttT CHITS. This will be an unbelievable battle, but I think the crowd noise will allow the Colts to run. I mean pa—, sway with the game. Enjoy your football and remember, everything else can wait. BONUS SELECTION! The Breeder’s Cup 4 4 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 Classic will be won by Almutawake! with my favorite Jockey. Jerry Bailey, on the mount. As a 6-1 shot, 1 think the horse has a lot of value from a betting perspective. WASHINGTON (4) VS. SUVTALO My beloved Bills have the opportunity to lash ut at the rude and obnoxious Redskins fans tat have Invaded Seminole County. I'm not sure r they have the talent, but I know they have the ieart. Don t expect Russ White for work on Monay after thla bloodbath. SON 100. 0. Ltgal NotlcM I ■ haraby Rvan PM I am I in b m w r m m 149 h m r TAMPA SAT (-5) VE. NEW OELEANE Thla game makes no sense to me. The AJntsUnk. but so do the Bucs. The game la In Nawlis ’ so I’m going with the Pope. Atets IS, Ewes 0. DKHVKMM ) VS. SAN DBOO The Chargers are coming oft a thrashing by the hie Is that they won’t soon target. The Broncos ontlnue to limp slang as the fallen Champions f yesteryear, rd rather watch three hours of ommerclals than this game, rhaigsis 9 , Er— os 9 , 8AN PKANCS8CO (-3) VE. PfTTSBUKGH This game Involves two teams that feel they have a chance to become contenders as the sea­ son progresses. The problem? They're both wrong. These teams are destined to be mediocre Tor the n o t few years. R te sn I t , ts s ls r s 17. T O — Rvm J PLACERCS YOU ARC HERESY NOTIFIED PRI I9t ata a g a t o to aana a copy el you a rt— MtoWM . 9 any. to 9 OR ■HOLY APLACER E 9 — I------Lake Mary, a 32749 an m 1277799 atW — f W O f S p M l R M d M ol •■§ cowl SEATTLE (-13) VE. CINCINNATI The Scahawks are coming oft a huge victory iver the Packers. The Bungles are coming oft another loss. Jeff Blake's return to the lineup will help Bengal Charlie’s (cam and will help hem cover IF he stays In. I i s t i a l i SO, S a sg lu SO. . MIAMI (-9) VS. TENNUttB The Dolphins are finally going to play a team that has a decent chance of beating them. My high school pal Lorenzo Neal comes Into Miami playing fullback for a team that will punish Damon Huard. The Titan’s defense Is like m atches....don’t play with them! Lorenzo Fedfixed a pair of tickets to me, so I'll be In the lockers to help him celebrate the victory. Tit—a 3 3 . DoIbU ia 10. 9 m cowl an N O V — R 1 . 1999 19XA4J U AR YAM C M ORSE C U R B o r THE COURT By D M L Saaly pS w i S Im W 1999 0C M 4 Legal Notices M RE FORFEITURE OP ONE 199S MERCEDES BENZ 500 BEL. VLN- WOOCA37O6FA120811 H o n cso r TO. Oertod Harvey 929 Bngydrtew Dikra LEU MNry. FL 32749 El 919 Mtowang property 1996 MarsadM Baru S00 SEL. VIN WOBCA37O6FAI20911i Donaki F. Cahngar. ol P a Semxioto County 9tanP » OPica. l emxioto Coway Ftonda. Pvough No oRcao, on 8. 12 or about b Semmoto Cowdy. Flonda. and « praeerWy hottng Mid property tor tfw najrriie ol' torteifeura oursuirif to Sacbona 932 701-932 704. Florida HonoraM* Judga to PwCbcudCowl. C M Drvwron. Eiqhtoetlffi Judicial C xcut Samnoia County, Flonda. M THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THB EKWT1INTH propany MwMd bo tortoded to tw abova agancy Wx j ato ba aarvad a copy ol 8ia Ordar ftndng Prababto Coum cnca E « pgnad by P a Judga Mid Iw d advae you how and when to raepond to rw request lor lortot- ancuLM euf IN AND FOR SEIBNOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA tL CAM NO.: 99-2114CA-14# LE FORFETTUfie O f E 1996 TOYOTA PICKUP. N 4TAVN73F832D49365 NOTICE OF ORFIITURE PROCIEDING9 Juw S a r i a i BOOB Put Said S te e l Orlando. FL 32917 I Ml otwr* who ctoen an bwratl he loiowxig property n S Toyota Tacoma Pick Up. I N 4TAVN73F9SZD48356. ontod F Eanger 01 f a Sartxnoto jnly Sherto* Otke#, 8 “ jnry Florida. Pxough Na u i g m n or agento. M he property “ i •* atoatd temper 17. 1989 k o " 1*97 Day b Road. OvWdo. m Seminole unly. Florida, and » praaendy itoig»»d property tor Pwpurpoee fortodura pursuant to Sackona 1701-932 704. Florida SUfciaa. a * 4 REQUEST Wat Ml noraOl# Judga cl Pw Cxcut CoieL rd Divskoo Eunteenm Judicial curt. Semxioto County, Ftonda. j prooebto cauM tnai N above w a y inowd M tortoWd to Pw ova agancy You * 9 b# aarvad a ■jy ol u « Ordar finding Probable .•eeaneeatoMgnedbyPW Jw*)e * ra i ad*»e you how and *xwn I «> I n request tor tartoF I HEREBY CERTIFY Plat a PUO and cdnact copy ol Eva Noaca wae tent to Pw above named addmsa by U S . earthed map. ratum recec* requested. paa 2SPi day ol Octobar, 1999 John C Ron Ganaral Cowiaal Ftonda Bar 380717 Samnoia County SbanTt Office 100 9u*h Boutovard Santord. Ftonda 32773 PubkHc Octobar 31. and November 7.1999 DEH-241 NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Noaca a barter grvert UcConnaa Towing M aa* to Pubac Auckon tor SaNaga tor Cain on demand to btodat. the * de sci bed velvcfe 11-24-99 95 Roto 1G2NE27U9FC777333 93 Ford IZVCT20A3PS134732 11-30-99 87 Chav JG1MS2153HK794751 92 Dcdg 1B3BV45atCat78t» 1403-99 HEREBY CERTIFY M I M corraci copy to P*» Noaca wee io p a i«ova named addraw by cerkltod mart, raturn receipt •Uadi Pea 2491 day to October. 72 Buck 4D37H2Q120054 44 Pl,vn IP3BP26C7EF183094 1403-99 97 Chav m C Rom . Oerwrto Counaal nda Bar 390717 ropioto County ShatoT* Office J Dulli OoutovNd rdord. Flonda 32773 nn October JT. and November IG1AW5IW2H6263773 91 Mere 2MECM74F6MX661319 97 Hyun. KMHLA21J3HU151542 Tha Auckon M b a hato at 12 00 pm on uto dalai about. McCameP Towng ARacovary. 2800 Sd-tord A«a. Santord FL 32T73 Proipacbva biddan may napact uatucNa ona hour prior to Mia. Tarma ara catb or CarUfiaiJ Fund*. McComa* Towing raaarvat Pra nghl to arxapl or rajacl any and a i Ixda PutAJh Novambar 7, 1999 DEI-46 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA fg»fr .... 4WRM rv CM L CASE NOu 9 B aiSS C A -1B P 94 RE: FORFEITURE o r ONE 1*92 MITSUBISHI DIAMANTE. VIN JA3XC47MN4006040 ANO M X 00 W U S CURRENCY N o n ca o r ro R rcn u — ■*r< o f F i c r m o u s na— . Noaca R hereby flFveb Par I am engaged m Q u an ta m 3824 W LAKE MARY BLVD SUITE JOBS. LAM MARY. FL 32749, Cowry. Ftonda. i Name ol M VICES, and Pw* I TO Damp 7 36 1 OuaanAuanua CMadO. a *7799 ORCUTT.I* 9 AMO FOR COUN TY. COUNTY, cam no — sea FIRST UNK3N NATIONAL BANK FACA FIRST UNK3N NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA, SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO FMST U990N NATIONAL BAFM OF FLORIOA FACA CORAL QASLIS FEOCRAL SAW40S A tC LOAN ASSOCIATION. PNWS(*L SAMMY E PRESLEY, M SI 22. IMS. and arawed to CAM NO. 9S1983C A at tw CboM Cowl at 9 « DOHTEXNTH JlaSdM CMM bl FPtST IPaON NATIONAL BA M FACA FIRST U9W0N NATION­ AL SAM( OF NORTH CAROLINA. SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO FBMTURK3NNATK3— L BANK OF F E O C R A L B AV 9 40 B A N O L O A N N t w P u r e * and AENO A K U S B A M . N A T IO N A L A S B O C IA n O N l S U C C E S S O R B Y — R O E H T O f S M T i A H K .N J L .A l O O -T R U S T E E U N O C R T H E F O O L940 A N O B I R V C S K ) A O R E B U E N T D A T E D A S O F 1173 0 *4 S E R I E S 1994-0; A N Y A N O A L L U N K N O W N P A R T IE S CUUMNO BY. T H R O U O K 1 W O € R .A N D A O A M 9 T THB H E R E IN N A A C O 9 O V 1 0 U A L D E ftN O A N T IS ) W H O A R E N O T K N O W N T O S B D E A D O R A L IV E . W H E T H E R B A B P A im C B M A Y C U U M A N 9TTC RC ST A S I F O U S EB . HEM S . D E V IS E E 9 . O R AN TEES . O R O TH ER C LA M A N T S are Pw Datondatt* . I eW m A to Pw txgltoet and boat baton tor cam *9 Rw W E S T F R O N T D O O R OP TH E SEM M O LE C OUNTY C O U R T H O U S E , SA— O H D , R jO R F O A at 110 0 A M . on t w 23rd M y ol M Ml LOT 19. LAKE CHARM ESTATES. ACCOROMO TO THE PLAT T— REOFAS RECORDED 94 FLAT BOOK 3$. ’ PAGE 42. PUBLIC RECOUPS OF EEMB40U COUNTY.FIOWOA. « M *17 LAKE CHARM COURT OVIEDO, a 32979 WITNESS MY hand am rw tear ol Pxa Cocat on Octobar 23.1999 BEAL) Mwyarrw Moraa CM* d Pw Cacu* Court DapcFyCWr*. 9 . 1999 Iran 777 S. Can— A m a , Owacto, to Samanta County- ftonda. and a ptawndy hoAing ta d prapany toy Pw ol lodartwe pwtuanl to t 932 701-932.704. Ftonda and « R REOUEST Piet an Honorabto Judge el Pta e t a s Cowl C M Dwteton, EJgNeanm jukcito CacWL Sanunota County. Ftonda. pwpMTy ahoWd ba IwtoMd to P a t o o n agancy You n d ba Mrved a copy bt PR Ontor kndaig ProbabR CauM once « R Rgnad by PR Judga and • M edvRa you how and whan kt lotpond to PPa taquaal to* tortatI HEREBY CERTIFY P at a Pua and coffic i copy of « « i noocn sm# i#rd to Pr above named adRaM by U 8. camkad mat. ratom racapl raguatoad. PM 2BP1 day ol Octobar. 1999 Ja m C. Ro m . General CowRto Ftonda Bar 390717 SammoR County SharP1* ORce tOO Bu*h BoMtavard Santord. Ftonda 32773 PtPMft Octobar 31 and Novambar 7, 1999 OEM-247 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT BCMHOLl COUNTY, CIVIL CASE N a : te-ZIOBCJUIA-A IN RE: FORFEITURE OF 11230.41) IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDINGS TO Snakton Richard* 611 Santonl Avenue Santord. FL 32771 and *1 OPRr* who claim an marayl in p r toaowmg proparty. 91230.46 to U S- cunancy: Donald F. EMngw, ol PR SamaioR County S h p n rt Office. Sam mola County. Flonda. thrompi hR olllcara. mvatkgalora or agent*. *auad PR above property on or about Ju re 10. 1999 bom PR 7660 S. Orlando Avarua. Santord. In SattunoR County, Florida, and a pratandy houng taid propany tot Pr p u p o m Ol tonanura pursuant to Sadona 932.70t-932.704. Honda Sutua*. and w# REOUEST Rial an HonorabR Judga ol Pr Croat Court. Ctv4 DtvlMin. DgNaanPi JutkCRl Cacwt Sam noR County. Flonda. knd prababR cauM Pr I Pr above propany mould ba tortaaed to Pr abova agancy YOU wd ba larvad a copy ol p r Ordar kndaig PrababR CauM onca 4 R wgnad by PR Judga and 4 w l adviaa you how and whan to raipond to Pm raquad tor torkw- lura I HEREBY CERTIFY Put a bua and corract copy ol Pm Noaca waa tare to Pw above namad addraia by U S. earthed mad. raium rtcapr taguauad. ex t 23Pi day ol October. 1999 John C. Rea*. Ganaral Counaal Ftonda Bar 380717 SammoR County Shantf* Office 100 Bu*fi Boulevard Santord. Ftonda 32 7 73 Pubaaii October 31. and Novambar 7.1909 DEM-242 Wa*i "T V 3M OFT— BOMT— TH JUaCULCM CUfT M ANO FOR I COUNTY, 91 THE a R C U T COURT OF THE 18TH JUOCIAL ORCUTL 94 ARD FOR 1 COUNTY, CIM. ACTION C A S IN O ) CAM NO: 9 9 -I390C A 14 0 IHWW MORTGAGE CORPORATION FM/A PAANO MORTGAGE CORPORATION PLAINTIFF VS ROBERT T. RIOS. IF LIVINQ. ANO W DEAD, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS, DEVISEES. GRANTEES. AS— IS , LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AM) ALL OTHER PARTIES CUUkNNO AN PYTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST ROBERT T RIOS. USA a R io s, IF LIVING, ANO 0 OEAD. THE UtRHOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEWSEES GRANTEES. ASSIONCCS. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAOANa AN P4TEREST BY. THROUOH. UNOER OR AGAINST LlSAO RIOS. STERLING PARK H0USP40 ASSOCIATION. INC.; J01W DOC ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFEM)ANT(S) N O R C tO F FORECLOSURE SALS NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pur m art to a Swnmary Final Judgment ol bractotura dated October 22. 1999 entered XI CM CAM No 99138G C A 140 otffwCrcua Court ol Pw ISTHJUdtoM Cxcurt in and tor SEMINOLE County. Santord. Ftonda. I wM M i to b e M'Fwa! and baal bidder tot cam al weal bort door ol courPxxaa ol tw SEMI­ NOLE CowPy CourPxxaa totaled <1 301 N Par* Averaw n Santonl. Ftonda. ai MOO am . on Pw 21*1 day oI December, 1999 Pw blowing date: toed propany M ret torn to amd Summary Fowl Judgment ID­ IOT 29. BLOCK B. STERLING PARK. UNIT ONE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD­ ED IN PLAT BOOK 18. PAGE 92 ANO 93. OF THE PUBLIC R EC 0R 09 OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY FLORIDA. Dated px* 2S9i day ol October. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) UARYVINE MORSE CWrk oI Pw Cacup Coun By. Jana E JaMwtc Deputy CWrk THE LAW OFFICES OF 0AV10 J. STERN. PA ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 901 S. UmverMy Drive Suae S00 Plantation. FL 33324 (984)233-9000 994l822(tNF) to with D laoaea i Act. paraona aim (kMbaaw* need mg a ipecul acoommodabon to panicx>aie to px* procoadng mould contact tw Clerk ol Pw C roat Court al Pw SEMINOLE County Couithouaa ti 407-3234330. not later r a n *evan day* prior to Pw procaackng II twarxig mparad. 1 600-933-9771 (TOO) Of t 800-933-8770. na Ftonda Ratay Saryica Pubkah. Octobar 31. and Novambar 7.1999 DEH 238 l.-T *,1 i~. TU ■. REPUBLIC BANK SUCCESSOR BY MERGER WITH FIRSTATE FINANCIAL. F A . v* JOHN E. MULVANFY. M IL 0*tond*rd|i) NOIK E OF NOTCE IS HEREBY OIVEN p w •uarx to ■ Fxwl Judgment at iUorigpoa Fortckmftft dftiMf O cttw f 22. 1999. and antorad to Caae NO. 9S400SC A ol rw Ck i W Court ol toa EIQHTEENTH JudcW drawl to and tor 6EMM0LE Comfy. Ftonda whereto REPUBLIC BANK SUC­ CESSOR BY MERGER WITH FIRSTATE FINANCIAL. FA . W Pw planet end JOHN E. MULVANEY; 6HFRRY R MULVANEY OAK HAR­ BOR. SECTION FOUR. CONQOMIMUM ASSOCIATION. INC me tw Delandanti. I — *e9 to tw ix^y att and ball bxJdar tor cam at Pw WE8T FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTMOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA al II00AM . on Pie 23rd day ol November. 1999. Pw todaeuig davo t e d property m Ml tom to MM Ftoto Judgment UNIT NO 4. BUILDING 8. OF OAK HARBOUR SECTION FOUR. PHASE 2. AS ORIGINALLY PRO­ POSED IN THAT DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM RECORDED IN O R BOOK ISM . PAGE 1 ANO AMENDED IN O R BOOK 5 PAGES t9537100S.210Sr3M.2181/S51.2213 082.2388966.243771640,2437/ 1634.2731/13472937/1291 AND 2837/1297. ACCOROINO TO THE PUBLIC RECORDS O f SEUNOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA TOGETHER WITH AN UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN ANO TO THE COMMON ELE­ MENTS AS OESCRIOED IN SAiD DECLARATION APPURENANT THERETO, ALL IN ACCORDANCE WITH ANO SUBJECT. HOWEVER. TO ALL THE PROVISIONS OF SAID DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM ANO AMENDMENTS THERETO, ArK/A 973-1 IS SCARLETT OAK CIRCLE, ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. FL 3270t WITNESS MY HAND and Pw veal ol Put Court on October 2 4 . 1WV (SEAL) Maryam* M on* Ctorb oltwCiraWI Court By Jane E. Jatewic Deputy Clark EChavarria, McCala. Raymer. BPrteP A Frappwr Potl 0*toa Bor 3410 T-wnpa.Fl 33601-3410 Americana wrti OwabAM* Act * you are a penon wipi a diabdly to paradpaie to txa proceedng. you •ra antdad al no coat to you. tor Pw provwion ol certain a itlila n ca PtoOM contact Cowl AdmtoWbabun 8 # 1 X Par* Avenue, Santord, Florida 32771, telephone numb*: (407)3234330, within 2 working <toy» ol yow recast ol txa docu­ ment, II hearing Impaired. (TOO) 18089689771 PubMIk Octobar 31. and November 7 . 1M9 OEM 232 CHAM MORTOAGE COMPANY F/K/A CHEMICAL MORTOAGE COMPANY, DthnO K CALKMJRI, LLM CORREA AMO JUST96A CORREA FAUA JUSTPIA ORTIZ; ETAL; MX NOTCE IS to a DEFENDANT(3) NOTICf OP NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN purauart to a Swmrwry FnN Judgment ol torectoiwd oam d October 22. 1999 emoted In C M Cade No. M 1138 CA 14 0 a tfw C K M C e w fa l Pw IITH Jw zaN C btuf to and tor SEMINOLE Cowdy, SANFORD. Ftonda. I — a*s to sw NNwti and bad! Debtor tor ca m AT WEST FRONT OOOR OF COURTHOUSE at PW BEMMOLE Courdy CnwPxtoM tncatod m 301 NORTH PARK AVENUE to SANFORD, Ftonax at 1100 a n . on 9w IBM My el Nevddtter. 1999 t i ‘ 22. 19*9, and ardared n Cadd NO. 9M 90 CA ol tw C ro p Cowl ol Pw BOHTEENTOJwsatoCkatotoand tor S I MMOLE Cow l*. Florida aPwrabi NXTKMSSANC MORT­ GAGE CORPORATION to Pw PbtnNI and D4MO A CALKMURL CAT— R P C CALJOAJRh ANY AM) ALL U— NOWN PARTIES CUUMP « BY. THROUGH. LMOCR ANO AOAP49T THE — REM NAMED PO V IX M L DEFENOANTIS) w h o ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE. WHET— R U— NOWN FMRTWB MAY CLAM AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES, MORS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, OR OTHER CLMMANT* to t PW lor eatoi to Pw WEST FRONT DOOR OF T— COUNTY COURT­ HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORKM to 1130AM, on Pw 23rd dty ol 9* eat M UNIT NO 117-0 OF to AM) AN IB K X v e tD WTEREBT M THE LAM). CO— ION E U — NTS AM) COMMON EXFEN9ES APPURTENANT TO SAJO UNTT. ALL M ACCOROM4CE WON AND BUOJECT TO T— COVENANTS. CONOmONS, RESTRICTIONS, TERMS AM) OTHER PROVISIONS OF THAT DECLARATION OF CONOOMPdUM OF SFRPIOWOOO V1LA CONDOMINIUM. AS M OFFICIAL BOOK 1331 FAOC 1049 OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF BEMNOU COUNTY. FU3RKM. Pea 22nd dpy ol LOT H . OAK VX1A ACCOROSM TO T— FIAT THEREOF AS RBCOROED M FLAT BOOK 40. FAOES 7 1 ANO 77 , FUBUC RECORD* OF SCM 940U COUNTV. FLORKM, , bVk S4B YMMSNO OAK LA— LONGWOOO. a 32780 WIT— SB MY HAND and IW tdto ol Me Cowl on October 22.1989. (SEAL) tORCUrr COURT SEAL) MARYAN— MORSE Ctor* si tw Cacut Cowl B y Dorotry W. Bodon. OapWyCtor* THE LAW OFFICES OF OAVK) J. STERN, F A •• ATTORNEY FOR FLAPITIFF 901 S UravartPy Drue S u it 600 FWrXJdon. FL 33324 (934)7139000 99-34249 (FNW) > to acm d m ce was Pw Amancan Act paraona w«1 Foto Otoca Box 3410 hpe. FL 33*01-3410 F990Q2714 to peraewaw n txa proCMdng moWd cortad Pw Ctor* ol Pw Drawl Court to tw SE MMOLE County Cowffiouae to 407-3234330. net Mar t u n ttven day* prior to the procaackng M hearing vnparradt, 1-900-963-9771 (TOO) a* 1 -SOD963 9 7 7 0 . ■vw Ftonda Ratoy to p a tc — to n are arwaad at no coal to you, tor Pw provwxw at canaai M te u n c a Pceare cornea Cowl AOnaxaPiaon M 301 N. Per* Avarua. Santord. Flonda 32771, WNphona taanbaa (407)323-4130. watxn 2 working day* ol yew ieoa«4 at te a door‘ p bailing mpwnd. (TOO) 1900-9339771 C A S S M O . 90999 C A DM— ON 1 4 0 NATK3N38ANC MORTGAGE CORPORATION. »* CONOOMPdUM ASSOCIATION OF LONGWOOO P C . AWA SPRINGWOOO VILLAGE CONDOMBdUM ASSOCIATION. P C : KEITH MALACHUCK AM/A KEITH A MALACHUCK; U— NOWN SPOUSE OF KEITH MALACHUCK AWA KEITH A MALACHUCK. JOHN OOE ANDNAE DOC AS UNKNOWN TENJWTS PI NOTICE IS HEREBY GWEN pw* to a fm m JHM m in al nua Donato f Eewgw. e l M Cowity ShanTp OBIca. CowPy. Ftonda, PvaugR Na C J— I N O : M 1139 C A 14 0 FIRST NATIONWIDE MORTOOE CORPORATION PLAINTIFF VS. . m m 7,1999 DCH-234 . y?77F o ff— tr VBM 2FASF22R7EB121121 7.1999 M THE CSkCWT COURT The Vikings seem to have found their explo­ sive offense again, but I'm not so sure. The Cow­ boys have been severely criticized for losing-to the Colts last week which Is unfair. They lost, on the road, to a very good young team. Look for this one to be close. Vlkiafs 3 7 . Cowgirls 30 . I'm writing this column on Friday evening and my mind Is ‘ partially concentrating on the Breeder's Cup to be held at Gulfalrpam tomorrow Saturday) afternoon. Tony Guru, The Crystal Doll or Football. Ciyln' Ryan, and a collecUon of Hlicr football contacts will be attending this ho n e e o r PUBLIC AUCTION NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN iANFORO TOVYINO W IU SELL AT UQ4JC AUCTION FOR SALVAGE R TITLE FOR CASH ON DEMAND 3 HIGHEST EHDOER. THE FOL3WINO DESCRIBED VEHICLES M Eanl R ang* VINE 1FTYRI0C3XUAQ3323 )1 Acute Lfosod VINE JM4KA3252JC001455 THE AUCTION WIU. BE HELD DV I7TH AT SWAM AT SAN3RD TOWING. 2522 COUNTRY LUO RO . SANTORO. F I 17772 ROSPECTtVE BIDDERS MAY BPECT VEHICLES ONE HOUR FttOfl TO SALE. TERMS ARE ASH OR CERTIFIEO FUNDS ANFORD T0W1NQ RESERVES I E RtQHT TO ACCEPT OR EJECT ANY AND ALL BIOS jUtUi November 7, 1999 EM I FUSUC AUCTION TO 9E M L D AT 1200 NOON. ON THE IITH DAY OF NOVEMMR. 1999. AT THE FRONT DOOR OF ATHENS TOWMO CORF. LOCATED AT 2499 OLD LAKE MARY ROAD. BUTE 9134. SANFORD. F L FOR THE PURPOSE OF DUPOWNQ OF T »« FOLLOWING VEHK3.IS f o r FURTHER WFORMATION CALL 1407)321 UgalNoti UgalNoMcgT M T — ORCWT COURT IWTTi MINNESOTA (-7) VE.’DALLAS Legal Notices 7 14 21 29. PU M X AUCTION TO 9 9 HELD AT 1200 NOON, ON THE 9TH DAY OF NOVtMMR. 1999. AT THE FRONT DOOR OF ATHENS TORINO CORF, LOCATED AT 2499 OU> LAME MARY ROM). BLPTE at 34, SANFORD FL. FOR THE PUR­ POSE OF DtSPOSMO OF THE FOUOWWO V E H C tia FOR FURTHER WFORMATION CALL (407)321-2949 1994 ChrytMr Legal Notice* Cowl LIST OF COUNTY 1. Prayed aR FP -4bD 9tl*JC . TWa: Servraaa. Oocunard #4901 Due Dtoto Miiambei 30. iflse al 2 0 0 e r a . local M For edbrewbon on any el tw Cowdy 9CC project*, lorr. S3SS j», 4TMcemoN JREAHWORLO. ACCOROSM TO T— PUT THEREOF, AS — CORD­ ED M FLAT BOOK 4. FfkGC 99. FUBUC RECOROS OF S U M O U I COUNTY. ' 9 m y etolPW Ctoffi totoa • copy to *aaw to PW U W O F F C K O F B T I V f N F . U E. 30 6 *y t totor 9W M M T — CSICWT COURT O FT — 1PTM JUDICIAL ORCUT. M ANO FOR I COUNTY. GENERAL CASE NO: a 9 9 981 C A M O FT MORTGAGE COMPANIES OWA HOMEBANC MORTGAGE CORPORATION PLAINTIFF VS JO SE MANUEL 5ERVPI. F UVPK). M O IF DEAD, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. — IRS. DEVISEES, ORANTEES. ASSIGNS I S . IICNORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES. ANO A a OTHER PARTIES CLA1MINQ AN PLTE REST BY. THROUGH. LPOER OR AOAJNST JOSE MANUEL SERVIN', MARIA M SERV94. IF U V M a ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND A U OTHER PARTIES CLAIMPIG AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST MARIA M. SERVPUOHN OOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN ‘ TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENDANTS) NOTICE OF NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur m art to a Summary Fxwl Judgment ol toractoeure dated October 22. 9 entered to C M Cast No CAM 998 CA 14 0 al Pw Cxcud Court ol Pw 18TH Jukcwl Cxcud in end tor SEMINOLE County. Santord. Flonda,) wet sa l to Pw fxghew gnd best Debtor tor cam to west bora door ol courthouse at Pw SEMI­ NOLE County Courthouse located •1 301 N. Park Avenue to Santord. Flonda. to 1190 a m on Pw 23rd day at November. 1999 Pw toPowxig said Swnmary Fxwl Judgment. k> LOT 19, WOOOCRE5T UNIT TWO. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK IS. PAGE 72 OF THE PUD IIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY FICROA. Dated Put 2IP* day ol October. 1999 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark at Pw CxcuM Court By Jana E Jaieato Deputy Clerk THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J STERN PA. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 S. Urwertrty Drue Suila 800 PUntanon. FL 33324 (9640339000 99-38540: FTN) to accordance rati Pw Amancan *.m Ootoxkiw* Act pe'iorw ean dwebaxwt naadxig a ipacul accommodabon to particbiW xi Pua proraaitng mould conocl Pw CWrk ol Pw Cxcu4 Cowl al Pw SEUWOlE County Courthouse al 407-323 4330, nol tour Pwn *aven djyt pnor to the proceeding ll hearing unpaired. 1 -800-955-8771 (TOO) or 1-900955-8770. vw Flonda Relay Pubtoh October 31. and November 7. 1999 DEH 239 — — 33149. i btotototon to NOTE: FURBUANT TO T— FMR DEBTCOLLECnONACTYOUA— V toBI THAT TH M U W FIRM IS t — D TO M A DEBT COLLEC­ TOR ATTSMRTPrQ TO COLLECT A I to txa (COURT BE N J CMS to tw Cowl S y lk JtiK to g t T E v S l ^ U E . EtO . U 9 P 0 F F K * OF STEVEN F LEE • CORN. WAV (902 MAM. FLORKM 3B146 WtotNovdHdw7.14.198e DEI-46 * | M M : ESTATE OF FRANCES HUGHES a/K/a FRANCIS K. HUG— S . a/h/a FRANCES KACTHAR94E HELEN HUG— S COUNTY, CASK NO. 9 S 3 8 7 4 4 A OW— ON 14G NATKMSBANC MORTGAGE CORPORATION. va. MAJUO G TAFFO. toto. FRANCES KATMARME HELEN HUOMES. •4-921-CP. ■ | |b I Cdwttor i t* NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN p w to d Fine) Judgment to PIC . (407)9759020. Pvbbtoc November 7 .1999 ! « WITNESS top— to tw i pxe k d P d y to to paraevato pi I ton oaw ltoyou.1 ol Court, to 301 N Park Flonda 12771. (407)3234330, a**W1 2 deyi to yaw roespd to m art 9 haartig e.y4ir«d, (TOO) 1900-965-8771. Puldtrt Octobar 31. and Nmembar 7.1999 DEH 239 PubMr Octobar 31. and November 7.1999 DEH 237 U S B CORREA AM) JU8TPM CORREA 22. '999. and anrared to Caaa M L 9*2 6 7 4 CA to 9to Cbcu* Cowl to PW EIGHTEENTH JUAdal Cboto to and tor SEIBNOLE Cowry, Ftonda NATIONS BANC MOSTCORPORATION, la PW toto MARIO a TAFFO; MAKAMTAD. BUSH— LL: AMERI­ CAN OENERAL HOME EQUITY, P C . TENANT Pi NWA LORA1 PAN21RON1; TENANT *2 NWA ROBERT BAILEY *19 the Defendant*. I wto •** to PW Mtowto ................ Mar tor cam to Pw WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE COUNTY count* HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIOA to 1100AM, on tw I M day to Foto Office Drawer 32771. T1W r to C. YMtonwy ar* I *<TtRESTED I NOTIFIED THAT Af paraona on whom Px* ncwca W to »w i OY , Pda Cowl ara rararaed to I rati txa Cowl WITHB4 THE LATER O FY M IEC MONTHS AFTER T— DATE OF THE FPLST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THMTV Da y s a f t e r t — OATEOFflOORCCOF ACOFYOF th w Nonce o n t h e m Al endkora to tw i text Ftoai Judgmard: LOT IT, OAK VILLA. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROED PI FLAT BOOK 40, PAGES 78 ANO 77. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIOA A/KA 460 WINDING OAK LA— . LONGWOOO. FL 32730 WITNESS UY HAND and rw tdto to px* Cowl on Octobar 23,1999. (SEAL) Clart ol to* Cxcud Court By Jana E Jaaaenc Deputy CWrk Echevarria. McCabe. Raymer, BerraP 4 Frappm* Poet Office Box 3410 Tempt, FL 33601-3410 Amaneena mtoi Ona/elde* Act It you are a peraon vrtoi a dfeebdty who read* accommodaxon xi ordar to pdrtCtoeW b txa procaedruL yog ara embed at no com to you. tor Pw rtton to certain attitlanca. Plea** contact Court AtonbtobaBon *1 Ml N Park Araru*. Santord. Florid* 32771, felaphorw number (4 0 7 )0 3 4330. xnpxn 2 eortung day* to your recafel to PXa docu­ ment; rt hearing XnpaXed. (TOO) 1800-955 8771 Pubfeh Octobar 31, and November 7. 1909 DEH 233 Cowl WITHIN THB LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF TM S NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ VICE OF A CORY OF TM3 NOTICE ON THEM. Ai aPwr traddor* to tw d a o n n i laxn* or m#" dacadanr* court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FEED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Tha daw to 9w brat ptodcabon to tx * Noaca w tl-7-99 TIMOTHY R. ASKEW. JR. 230 No. Ptok Avenue Sardord.FL 32771 lor Paraonal MACK N. CLEVELAM). JR. Ftonda Bar Na 014132 209 Norfl Oak Avenue Santord. F t 32771 Ttoaphona: (407)322-1314 •ah: Novambar 7 .14.199 DO-63 NOTKE TO THE P U B U C Nobce it hereby grven Prat a Pitokc Hearing ato ba held by Pw Planning 4 Zorvng Comtruuen n Pw Cay Commotion Chamber*. CXy Hal. Santoro. Flonda to 7 00 pm on Trxxidey. November IS. 1999. to coneoer p e b F torant Change and ■mentonerd to pw Zonbg Cvdnanc* to tw Cay to Santord Semxiole Cowdy. Ftonda. Razoring bom Cowdy A I To net to PO. PUnned Oavatopmera LEGAL DESCRIPTION Sac llTpvv 203 Rga 31E S 1/2 Ol NW 1/4 (LESS W 603 64* * S 3 33 OF E 10(7 OF W 70164* * N 34(7 OP W 125' OP E 924 OF SW1/4 CF 1/4 6 E 522 36-OF W 2 0 2 3 6 5 'OF N 168 B 9 RP). AM) Sac 19 Tap 203 Rg* 3<E N 3W OF W 125- OF E 924- OF SW 1/4 to NW 1/4, ANO Sac 19 Tap 20S Rga 31E W e03 6 4 0 F S W 1/4 OF NW 1/4 "LESS N 325* * S 475* v W 23" tor Rd*. Tha Pfenning A Zorvng Commwwon w« *uDm4 a recommendsven x> Pw Cry CommuMXi «i lavor to. or agamaL tw regueMad change or amend­ ment The C*y commanon wto hold a PuUc Haarxig b Pw Conxrwaron Room n Cry Ha*. Santord. Ftonda at 7 0 0 pm on Novambar 22.1999. t i A* pane* xi xeareit and ew ana rn al have *n opporuxy to ba hawd al taidhaannga Jam** R Vatenno. Chaxman Pkiftfiifseji | ZflfMu Conunisuon ADVCE TO THE Pucuc P a paraon daexto* to appaei a daosbn mad* rath HIPKI to any meHer conaxfered to Pw above iweeong or rwerxijt. he/*h» made need a verbabm record to Pw proceadnga, rckrdn gfw e n mony and evxfenca, etadi record w nol provided by PwCty to Santord (FS 296 0105) p e r s o n s w ith d isa b il it ie s n e ed in g a s s is t a n c e t o p a r tic i ­ pate IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE PER­ SONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 330-5629 49 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING PUBLISH November 7.1999 DCF54 ---- ------------------ -- n r 1' ■ �G i 4 B - Sem tn o ls H erald San ford Florida • Sunday, N overtO er 7 . 1 9 9 9 Legal Notices Legal Notices MTHKCMCUrr COURT o r TNft 1ITH JUWCLAL cw cu rr o f flo m o a m an d ran (COUNTY CAM NO. 9*-1*77 CA M NORWEST BANK kW M CSO TA , N A n TrutiM m h r M <utM •« February t r 1987, tor Cop., It o i n j i Lean u w Backed piti-TNowgn C inA c m i . t o m 1997-1, VS ROBERT OEMAROEA. I M p m l ■A unknown p M M Cfekl itrig b p FwXAifr' Ikxtor and not known to Da cutnanta. KEISTER FINANCIAL g r o u p . m e; OOUteN Bu l Om q MATERIALS K ; OESrON ASSOCIATES, toe: MARION I S N U M O l ASSOCIATES, toe: peiwk«1 to poeseeien ol toe wAtod n d property No. 1; lo ito a h i*eci tear property No 2; Norm or action TO Robert Ototontor a m g . and u unknown parse* etoanwg by. torougfi. not known to ba dead or aara. wwnown an ) wboaa ton known k U M lt PO Boa 510446 Uatoouma B e e n , FL B H I TOO ARE NOTlF«Dtoat an acton tor to n d H M n o A M r on n d FROM THE SOUTHEAST COR­ NER OF THE NORTHWEST 1M OP THE NORTHWEST IN OF SEC­ TOR 23. TOWNSMP 21 SOUTH, RANGE M EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. SAIO SOUTH­ EAST CORNER BEING DESCRIBED AM} RECOROCO W OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK 400. PAGE 291. PUBUC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. RUN NORTH 00 DEGREES M W EAST AM 00 FEET FOR THE PONT OF BCONNMO. SA C FOWT OF BEGMMNO BEWO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THAT CERTAIN PARCEL OF LATO BONO DESCRIBED AM) RECORDED IN SAIO OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK 400. PAGE 291. THENCE RUN NORTH 88 DEGREES M M * WEST 3 0 0 0 FEET ALONO THE NORTH OOUMMHTOF SAO PARCEL OF LAM} TO A4 9TCH BY 4 MCH CON­ CRETE ' MONUMENT: THENCE CONTINUE NORTH * M V WEST 4 3 3 0 0 FCFT ALONG THE SAOI NORTH BOUNDARY TO A 4 INCH BY 4 NCH CONCRETE m o n um en t ; th en ce run SOUTH 45 DEGREES I I T T WEST 4 1 1 9 3 FEET ALONG THE NORTH­ WEST BOUNDARY OF THE AFORESAJO PARCEL OF LAND TO A 4 INCH b y 4 INCH CONCRETE MONUMENT: THENCE RUN SOUTH 63 DEGREES 4 S 3 T CAST 100 00 FEET TO A POMT. SAO POINT BEING DESIGNATED AS POMT -A', SAO PONT *A* ALSO B E w a SOUTH SI DEGREES 5 0 W WEST 1 5 0 0 FEET FROM A4 MCH BY 4 MCH CONCRETE MON­ UMENT. THENCE RETURN TO THE POMT OP BEGINNING AM) RUN SOUTH 0 0 DEGREES O T S r WEST 14 4 0 FEET ALONG THE EAST BOUNDARY of AFORESAO NORTHWEST IN OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 AS DESCRIBED M OFFI­ CIAL PECORO BOOK 400. PAGE 291, PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA: THENCE RUN NORTH 99 DEGREES 54 S T WEST St 3 9 FEET PARALLEL WITH, AM) I 4 J 0 FEET SOUTH OF. WHEN MEA­ SURED AT RIGHT ANGLES TO. THE NORTH BOUNOART OF SAO PARCEL OF LAM) RECORDED N OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK 490. PAGE 291. THENCE RUN NORTH oo d e g r e e s 0 4 s r e a s t i n FEET TO A POINT. THENCE NORTH 49 DEGREES 54 54- WEST 267 97 FEET. PARALLEL WITH AM) 13.00 FEET SOUTH OF. WHEN MEASURED AT RIGHT ANGLES TO. THE NORTH BOUNDARY OF THE DESCRIPTION RECORDED IN OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK 400. PAGE 291. TO AN IRON BAR SAID IRON BAR BEING MARKED WITHA CAP BEARING REGISTRATION ■1565 AM) (1419 AWO SAID IRON BAR BE MG ON THE SOUTHEAST­ ERLY BOUNDARY OF THAT CER­ TAIN PARCEL OF LAM) BEINQ DESCRIBED AND RECORDED IN OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK 944. PAGE 425. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA; THENCE SOUTH 50 DEGREES 04T )r YYEST 213 28 FEET TO A 1/2 INCH IRON PIPE. SAIO PIPE BEING AT AN ANGLE POINT ON THE EAST BOUNDARY OF THAT CERTAIN PARCEL OF LANO BEMG DESCRIBED AM) RECORDED M OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK 400. PAGE 291. THENCE SOUTH 51 0EG REES 50-25- WEST 513 74 ALONO THE SOUTHEASTERLY DCUNO ARY OF SAIO CERTAIN PARCEL OF LAM) TO THE PREVI­ OUSLY DESCRIBED 4 MCH BY 4 INCH CONCRETE MONUMENT. THENCE CONTINUE SOUTH 51 DEGREES 50*25* WEST 15 00 FEET ALONG THE SAID SOUTH EAST BOUNDARY TO A POINT ’A*. PREVIOUSLY DESCRIBED BAD POMT -A- BEING THE TER MMU3 OF THE DESCRIPTION LESS. FROM THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE NORTHWEST IM OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 23. TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, RANGE 29 EAST. SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY, FIORDA. SAID SOUTHEAST CORNER BEING OCSCRSCD AM) RCCOROED M OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK 400 RAGE 191; PUBLIC RECORDS OF BCMMOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. NUN NORTH 00 DEGREES 0456EAST 4 6 9 2 0 FEET FOR THE POINT OF BEQMMNG. SAIO POINT OP BEGINNING BEING SOUTH 00 DEGREES 04 56* WEST 1 4 4 0 FEET FROM THE NORTH­ EAST CORNER OF THAT CERTAIN PARCEL OF LANO BEING DESCRIBED AM) RECORDED H SAID OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK 400. PAOE 391. THENCE CONTMUE NORTH 00 DEGREES 0454EAST 4 4 0 FEET TO A POMT ON THE SOUTH BOUNDARY OF SAO PARCEL OF LAM). THENCE RUN NORTH 44 DEGREES 5 454- WEST H I T S FEET ALONG SAIO SOUTH BOUNOARY TO A FOMT ON THE EAST BOUNOARY OF THAT CCRTAM PARCEL OP LANO AS DC9CROED AM) RECORDED M OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK 944. PAGE 425. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. THENCE RUN SOUTH 50 DEGREES 07*04* WEST 4 67 FEET ALONO SAO EAST BOUNOARY. thence run so u th 69 DEGREES 54* 54* EAST 26 7 9 7 FEET PARALLEL WITH SAO SOUTH BOUNOARY OF THAT PAR CEL OF LAND DESCRIBED AND RECORDED IN OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK 400. PAGE 291. THENCE RUN SOUTH 00 DEGREES 04*56? WEST ISO FEET. THENCE RUN SOUTH 69 DEGREES 5454* EAST 51 39 FEET TO THE POMT OF BEGINNING SUBJECT TO WTMORE ROAD RIGHT-OF-WAY ON THE EAST PARCEL! II PARCEL NO. 23-2129-3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -1 FROM THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTCN 23. TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH. RANGE 29 EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA, SAIO SOUTHEAST CORNER BEING OESCAlSEO AND RECORDED IN OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK 400. PAGE 291. PUBUC RECORDS OF SEMMOLE COUNFLORIOA. RUN NORTH 00 DEGREES 04 54- EAST 46 9 2 0 FEET FOR THE POMT OP BEGIN NMQ. SA O POMT OF BEQIM«Na BEING SOUTH 0 0 DEGREES 9 4 5 6 - WEST 14 60 FEET FROM THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THAT CERTAIN PARCEL OF LANO BEMG DESCRIBED AHO RCCOROED M SAID OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK 400. PMM 191; THENCE CONTMUE NORTH 00 DEGREES 0456* EAST 4 60 FEET TO A POMT ON THE SOUTH BOUNOARY OF SAIO PARCEL OF LAND. THENCE RUN NORTH 69 DEGREES 54 54* WEST 315 79 FEET ALONG SAID SOUTH BOUNOARY TO A POMT ON THE EAST BOUNOARY OP THAT CER­ TAIN PARCEL OF LAND A3 DESCRIBED AND RECORDED IN OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK 944. PAGE 425. PU BIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA: THENCE RUN SOUTH 50 DECREES 07-04* WEST 4 6 7 FEET ALONO SAIO EAST BOUNDARY. THENCE RUN SOUTH 69 DEGREES 5 4 5 4 - EAST 267.97 FEET PARALLEL WITH SAID SOUTH BOUNDARY OF THAT PAR­ CEL OF LANO DESCRIBED ANO RECORDED M OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK 400. PAGE 291; THENCE RUN SOUTH 00 DEGREES 0456WEST ISO FEET: THENCE RUN SOUTH 99 DEGREES 54*54? EAST St .39 FEET TO THE POMT OF BEG INNING SUBJECT TO. WYMORE ROAD RIGHT-OF-WAY ON THE EAST h tt M m ta d aganrt you and you kr» raqurad to ran/4 a copy o* you ■nmn datoma*. * any- to «. on WENDY OEPAUL. Anoroey lor toa PtanaM. wrote addru* It 4010 Boy Seoul Bottavlrd. SuM 450. Tamp*. Flonda 33607 on or batori tnny (toy* from toa data ol toa ton pub*caBon of tow nodes and Ma toa ongn el wtoi toa Ctork ol tow Cowl aahar or mmedafely toaraaAar*. • darauk ml ba antorad a g e n t you tor toa rakal demanded n toa compkunL NOTE PURSUANT TO THE FAIR 0EB T COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT YOU ARE ADVISED THAT THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMED TO BE A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPT MO TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR­ POSE WITNESS my hand and toa teal ol said Court on October 25.1999 (SEAL) At Ctork ol toa Court By RutoKaig At Oipuly Ctork COOIUS 6 STAWIARSKI 4010 Boy Seoul Boutovtrd SuM 450 Tampa. FlouM 33007 Tatopnona (613)677 6006 C SS 49902535 Puttan Ncwrmtwr 7 .1 4 .1 9 9 9 DEI 56 CELEBRITY CIPHER by L uis C a m p o s Caiaonry Cprwf cryptogram* ara craatad from quotation* by famoua p*opN. p an and praaanl Each laser in in* cipnar stand* for anototr T oday'3 d u e ‘ V M M P N S O Y B C M Q O Z A , — R e q u a ls P V N W O X M Z T O C Z , O N E S Q V B T D N X Q Z T T D B Q ' O O T T T N N I O S Y R Y B A N X ’ O O K N V T W B F X Z Y PREVIOUS SOLUTION: *Ho was lha very Deal actor i ever woriux) wiiti by tar.* — Director William Friedkin, oo George C Scon (eiieeebyNEA. me. Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad . « Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UGMTllNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Of THE STATE OF FLORIDA IN AM) FOR 6 6 MMOLE COUNTY GENERAL CIVIL DIVISION CaM No 99-2141-CA-IAG HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION HIKUAT NAJ1B MHAT ID. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF HIKUAT NAJIS KHATI8. FIRST INDIANA BANK and UNKNOWN OCCUPANTS. TENANTS. OWNERS AND OTHER UMMOWN PARTIES toUudng. 4 a narrwd defender* to dacaatoo toa grantoa*. creator*. and aa ctoar park** clamngby. torougtv i n t o or ttoraral and raipacttva uoknoen an/gni tu cra iio rt in ntaiait. t u f l m or otoar partona ctomwig by. torau^i. und»r or (garn i any corporation or othai laqat amity namad a t a datandant and a* ctoananls. paraon* or parka*, natoral or corporal*, or «no*a a u c l togal Itatu* to unknown. cttvnmg untor any ol to* *Pov*n*m*d or M in te d Dalandami AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE None* i* haiaty grvon toil pur­ suant k) to* Ordai or Final Jiatgmanr amerad <n tow cam s, n to* Cacu* Court oI Sanunoto County. Ftonri*. I •to «#T to* proparty ulualad m Bananoto County. Fiord*. t a in t e d LOT 16. BLOCK 0 . STERLING PARK UNIT TWO ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORD­ ED M PLAT BOOK 17. PAGElS) 6768. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA aipubae *aia. loto* hign**i and bail bektor. tor cam al toe «m>< from dooi of toe Sam nito County Covtooua*. 301 N Pttk Avenue Santord. Florida 32771 at 1T00AM on Dacambar 2. 1999 DATED tow l i t day ol November, 1999 MARYANNE MORSE Ctork or Cecu* Cout By Jan * E Jaiewrc Deputy Ctork ENRICO Q GON2ALE2. P A AltomayalLa* ENRICO O OON2M.cz. ESQUIRE 6255 East Fowfer Avenue Tempi* Tarraca. F I 13617 Fiord* Bar *861473 8119896302 In accordance wrto to* Amanean* Ftoi Dwabweas Act. parson* need g a (pacaal accommodation to parkctpai* *1 ton Haanng mould con­ tact to* AD A CoontouHor not tolar •tan isvan (7) day* pnor to toa procaedmg al 407/3294330. or via to* Ftonda Relay Serve* al 1-600-0558770 Pubkm November 7 .1 4 .1 9 9 9 DEI-42 IN THE CtRCUTT COURT OF THE I6TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA m ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 99-IISOCA-IA-O GE CAPITAL MORTGAGE SERVICES Inc IV a Shear son Lehman Morlgege Corporation. VS LESLIE O SU4MONOS. MM. Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Notice ■ hereby ipven toil, p u to tool Fm*l Judgment ol ForackMure dated October 22.1999. c » r ea*e nvnber 9 9 N50CA-14 G. ol toe Orcul Court ol toe I8tn Judoal Croat n and tor S*m *bto County. Flond*. wherein GE CAPITAL MORTGAGE SER VICES. INC F/K/A SHEAr SON LEHMAN MORTGAGE CORPORA­ TION. i* Plank* and LE5LIE 0 SIM MONOS. LAKE LOTUS CLUB CON­ DOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC A K A LAKE LOTUS CLUB IV CON DOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC . LAKE LOTUS COMMUNITY ASSO CIATKX, INC . .UNKNOWN PERSON(S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY t l , NIC ATAMMY FORD. . UNKNOWN PERSONiS) IN POS SESSION OF THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY *2, NX/A ALBERT DELLANGELO. b a r * DaMndamit) I m * tea to toa hrgreil and bait bat der tor cam al lha watl front door of toa Semtnola Cocnry courtoOuM n Santord. Samnito County. Ftonda. al 1100 AM on toa 23rd day ol November. 1999. toe tokoamg deicrtoed properly a* sal totto n ■aid Final Aitgmenl. to w* THAT CERTAN CONDOMINIUM PARCEL KNOWN AS UNIT 743. LAKE LOTUS CLUB IV A CONDO­ MINIUM ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK. 31. PAGES 62 THROUGH 56 OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS O f SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIOAANO THE UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN THE COMMON ELE MENTS AND COMMON EX PE NS ES APPURTENANT TO 3 M ) UNIT. ALL IN ACCORDANCE WITH ANO SUBJECT TO THE COVENANTS. CONDITIONS RESTRICTION. TERMS ANO OTHER PROVISIONS O f THAT DECLARATION OF COM DOMINIUM OF LAKE LOTUS CLUB IV. A CONDOMINIUM AS CON­ TAINED IN OFFICIAL RECOROS BOOK 1508 PAGES 540 THROUGH 581 OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIDA ANO ANY AMEND­ MENTS THERETO NOTE PURSUANT TO THE FAIH DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT YOU ARE ADVISED THAT THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMED TO BE A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPT­ ING TO COLLECT A DEBT ANO ANY IMORMATlON OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR­ POSE Oiled to# 22nd diy ol October. 1999 MAR i ANNE MORSE Ctork ol Croat Coin By Dorothy W 0o*on Deputy Ctork COOH.IS A STAWIARSKI 4010 Boy Seoul BoiAevard. SuM 460 Tamp*. Ftonda 13607 Telephone (913)877 6008 CAS *9901945 Pubkm October 31. and November 7, 1999 DEH-227 Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE Tito A m i Report ol tor Fardnand and Anna DutM Formation tor to* year anted December 11, 1998 « 4 beavaAahtotormtpeclionalA Dud* and Son*. Inc . PO Dor 520257. Oviedo (Stoma). Ftonda during ragutorbum ***hou r*( 8 0 0 am to 5 0 0 p m |on November 17, 1999 al to* raquail o* cauant Requavt* *hnM be diracted to to* Foundation Uanagn. Mi Ferdinand S Dula. at to* move A d v i l Pubkm November 7.1999 DEI-51 IN THE CtRCUTT COURT OF THt EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR 1EUMOLI COUNTY. CAM NO: 99-4267 IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF JAMES A STEPLOWSKI. Petboner Hutband and ALLISON M STEPLOWSKI RaapOnderdVYife NOTICE OF ACTION TO ALLISON M STEPLOWSKI ADORE SS UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an acton tor to* Otuok/Mn ol Mamegt ha* bean ta d and you ara raqiarad to •arv* written detona­ aarv* a copy d of your < te . 4 any. on JOSEPH PADAWER. NOTICE The Annual Report oI toa Jotwi Dud* Foundation tor to* year tmtod December I I , 1996 wd be avalabto tor mapectun at A Duda and Son*, inc. P O Bor 670257. Oviedo (SUvtl), Ftonda dunng regiaer burn nett hour* (BOO a m to S O O p m ) on Novembtr IT, 1999 *1 to* >eque>! of cautn * Pequett* m ot*! b* deeded lo to* Foundation Manager Mr John L Duda al to* above A d e n Pubkm November 7.1999 DEI 52 N 161 E Cryual Lake Ave. lake Mary. F t 32746 On or bafere DECEMBER 7. 1999 and Ma to* ongmal with to* Dark of Pat Cowl aahar baler* u n t r on Pekkonam asomay or mmaitatoly m*rrafter, otoarww* a dalaiR m* be antorad agamii you tor to* n o d demanded WITNESS my hand and wal of 8k* coral on NOVEMOER 2. 1998 (SEAL! MARYANNE MORSE A* Clark of to* CrtuT Court ByDavrtL Beefy A* Oepufy Ctork Pubkm November 7, T4,21, 26. 1999 DEI 43 'N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 16TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO 96-Z243CA14-G UlftTEO STATU DHTIUCT COURT MOOLI DMTRICT OF FVORKM ORLANDO DIVISION No *P49Cr-Ort-16A PRINCIPAL RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE. Inc VS CARLE SANDERS and DEBRAS SAN0ERS. *1 M, Detondanti NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE None* n hereby gnen k ill pur•uanl to toa! Fnal Judgment ol Foraetcwur* dated October 22, 1999 and entered m erv* ca*e number 96 2 2 4 X 414 Q. Ol to* Cvcut Court ol toe 16m judicial Croat n and tor Samara# County, Ftonda. •haram PRINCIPAL RESIDENTIAL MORT­ GAGE INC .•* PlanM and CARL E SANDERS DEBRA S SANOERS NOVUS FINANCIAL CORPORA­ TION CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT. SEUiNOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. STATE OF FLORIDA. DEPART­ MENT OF REVENUE. BARNETT BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, b a r* Defendant!*). I nd **4 to to* rvgnell and belt bddtr tor cam al to* n ett front door ol to* Seminole County courthout* to Santord. Sammofe County Florida, al I t 00 A M on to* 23rd day ol November 1999. the toaoweig deaenbad propb1y a* •*< tonh « *arj Final Judgment, Legal Notices camtoto*faghattbakfer« Oatowt Ai m Auction of Sanford. 18956 SFW6 Eau. Sanford. F I 32771 • JOOO AM on Novambar 10. 1999 atoremerwoned cokalarai w tato to Pepackun m to* m or* « h u PACCAR Fnenciaf Carp iarnrve* toa r^ 4 to bit and to accept or rawet any or 81 bet* PACCAR Fnancvaf Corp Tkraaa Hulchaaon 1501 LBJ Frwy. Star* 150 to*. TX 75234 toukhaaon ft Paccar com (8001727-7*7* Pubftrn Novenker 4 .5 . 7 .6 .1 8 9 9 DEI-22 OF nCTTTWU* M M Nokca * hereby given Piet I am engaged m burnt* « 4185 W LAKE MART BLVD *200. LAKE MART. FL32748. SarMnoto County Ftonda. itodfe to* FtcRtou* tam e ol tom I Hand to i b Logitocn mou*a. *#n*l no LCC45004565 c CPU. unaf no 152420115 d MawWB packard d**k|M 894C prmfet, varM no CN74111I1K a Mitaumi keyboard, modal KPQCA4IA I. manfl tonal no- 71207460-FB7 g bov of iMkanai n bo> confenng cd-rom daka The oread SUM* hereby grrae nokca of la nferbon to t a p O M of kii t a i l * . Ftonda. n acconfence mto to* provfetotfe of to* FtCMou* Nam* SMtufe*. Tb-WK Section 865 09 rtortdi SURA** 1991 SCOTT BONOIORNO tobfeh November 7 .1 1 6 * DEI 50 THE Seminole Community College Ficotty (Part-tlm§) D ub to e n r o tlm fth t. g r o w th , and e x p a n s io n , ’ n ew p ro g ra m . o H o r ln g s . th e a n t i c ip a ln f t c o tlo g o ^ o p e n in g * fo r P a n - i i m o F a c u l t y n * a ll d is lc lp lin e s . M oot w ith G o p a r tm o n t c h a i r s and coH ego s t a ll , on Saturday, Novambar 20, 9:00 a.m. • 12 noon, at S e m in o la C o m m u n ity IHRN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILERS J .iv j.t C o ile g n ■ (S tu d e n t B u ild in g m o re C a n ta r C) to aboui * ta a m a v a ila b le p o s itio n s a n d b e n e fits . rt K W ! B r in g yo u r r e s u m e a n d I v *, 1 f n t o O r t v r * T f r l f t r>r t f ,11 I f 't s c o p ie s of your s c rip ts fo r im m e d ia te tra n ­ c o n s id e ra tio n . N A T IO N A L For an a p p lic a tio n p a c k e t , c o ll t h e H u m a n R eso u rces • 15 Day COLTriinliia • Day I Witkand Clauat • Financial Aatlstanca • Carrian Hiring On Sila 1 (h e at SC C w e b s ite at w w w s e m i n o le c c .f l .u s . An Equal Access/ Equal Opportunity Community Cortege 8 0 0 -5 5 4 -73 6 4 f]0 0 -4 « 8 -7 3 6 4 O ffic e 4 0 7 - 3 2 8 - 2 1 0 1 , o r v isit eTruck Driver i institute A Part-time Faculty D u e lo en rolIn w n t grow th, e x p a n sio n , in d n ew p ro g ram o tte r in g * , S e m in o le C om m u n ity C o lle g e a n ticip ates op en in g s fo r P a r l - t h a * F a c u lt y in ail d iw ip lin e s and program s. L e a n t h ow y o u c a n put y o u r k n o w led g e and sk ills lo w o rk al S C C . LOT 250. SPRING OAKS. UNIT 2. TO R ead the Sem inole H erald G assified s everyd ay fo r up to date jo b listings wto toe Pufevm d Corpctaeum. monaor. tonal no 5006174 towl ACCORDING PINUC NOTICE WORKFORCE CENTRAL FIORE OA (WCF). whieh **rv*f a ragnn contrthng of Orang*. Oacaofe Sanunofe. L**a and Sumlar counM* i* cuftarby *okokng propoaelt Horn aganoav wen in* viparhvv to dawjn admin**tar and dakvar *4*rkv* Man pregnancy pravanaun pro­ gram* 6 n m *c«afed mat pro­ gram* tatoctad tor U d n g <**a opar*M kom on or aboui Apr* I. 2000 torough September 30. 2001 WCF i* leaking Men pregnancy prevention program* ehoee N/vcat can *a*ckv*ty be eifendad mrtor tepkeafed e«w i to* fe e county vvr vice area Prapoead programv w4 hev* bean proven «ucc***tul m laducng toe Men bato rafe A ladder* conference « 4 be hekf on Nuvember 23. 1999. and competed (ropceefe muai ba tubmefed to WCF not later torn noon January 21. 2000 Fivtoet deiae* are provided n to* Baquafl tor Propmel (RFPJ RFP package* eft be avaMbfe *tar noon on Tueiday. November 9. 1999 inMi*M*d park** can obfem* copy of to* RFP by Mndng or hand carrying * Mfer of requetl to to* WORKFORCE Canrrfe Flond* Ofec* « 1901 Lae Road. SuM 270 Wmfer Park FL 32799. or by cafeng (407)741-4385 PiAMh November 7. 1999 DEI-49 OF FUOUC 6AL1 PACCAR Fnenciaf Corp . hoktor d to* v*cir»y m**r**« n to* toaowrn devoted coftatorM. Ml toractoia toa n^r* of toa dabvor and oftar to to* -a* b cm* ||) 1998 Tranacrah DTL2000 1TTE482D9W1068828 tor UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TAMARA HAYES NOTICE OF F O R F tm jM Nerve a hereby gwen VM on Jime 23. 1999 n toe caa* ol (JUad Slates v Taman Ha»ni CnrMnal No 9 9 4 4 0 OrvtSA. toa Unfed S it tvi Ontocl Coin lor to* Mktofe Dwtncl of Ftonda anwrad 8 Praamrwy Order lor toa torfeau* of a Sony Tnrvkon Lfeaeckn HO Looking for Employment Opportunities? . Legal Notices 1 t a l u r e v y . N e v .a n k e r M . I • fe e fe-e*. - l l if t f e wee Slw d ew t C o a le r - B u ild in g C N eaelw el* C 'ew iw w nity L ollvgv 1 0 0 W e ld o n IS o u lv w rd PLAT TMERkO* AS RECORD* D 84 IW 1 BOOK 17 PAGES 21 ANO 22. PUB­ LIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA NOTE PURSUANT TO THE FAIR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT YOU ARE AOV1SED THAT THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMED TO BE A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPT IMG TO COLLECT A DEBT ANO ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR POSE Oman to* 22nd day of October 1999 MARYANNE MORSE Ctork ol Crcuk Cento By Dorothy W Bolton D«*oolv Clerk COOtLlS & STAWIARSKI 4010 Boy Seoul BotAavard. Su l* 450 Tampa. FtonJa 33607 Tttephon* 1813)677 6008 CAS *98 03615 Pubkm October 31, and November 7, 1999 OEM 226 t a a ptakon w n toa dark of ma Unfed S u e * Owed Court. Ortondo Drvwcn, 300 Fadwal Buackng. 80 Norm Hughey Avenue. Orlando. Ftonda 12801 r a w m«ty (30) day* of m* tow pubkeakon of nokca ol to* crvnnal krfeaure ackon or racayX of dracl rvman notv * whichever ■ The pal***! m a* ba wgnad by toe pekkoner under penalty of parf/fy an ) m*a wl lorto toe n * u i and ■rtanl of m* pakkonar * ngfk. Ita . or km * and cicvantfencM of m * p* 9 borer ■ acquwaion of toe n^Y , MM. or mferoit m to* torferfed properly. any addeonal tact* tupporkng P e p atibonar* claim, and t i a rakal •ivil .San Ford You w ill h av e an opportunity to m eet w ith d ep artm en t c t u ir * an d c o lle g e s t a f f B r in g you r resum e and c o p ie s o f you r tran scrip ts for im m e d iate c o n sid era tio n . M ost fa cu lty p o sitio n s req u ire a m a s te r 's d e g re e w ith 18 g rad u ate h o u rs in th e le a c h in g dis­ cip lin e, o r a m a s te r's d e g re e w ith a m a jo r in th e te a ch in g d isc ip lin e . A b a c h e lo r 's d e g re e w ith su ffic ie n t, related w ork e x p e rie n c e m sy b e a cce p ted fu r n o o -u s tu fe r co u rses. Instru ctors w e n eed ed l o le e c h day, ev e n in g , an d w eek en d c la s s e s . Salary is in a cco rd a n ce w ith th e A d ju n ct F acu lty S a la ry S ch ed u le. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n o r an ap p licatio n pocket, con tact the S C C w e b site s i w w w .s c m iiw lc .c c .tl.u s and Q u k k ju m p lo E m p lo y m e n t O r, call th e H um an R e so u rc e s O ffic e a l 4 0 7 - 3 2 8 - 2 1 0 1 . E q u al A c c e s s /Equal O pportunity. UNITED STATES SECRET SERVICE middle d is t r ic t o f Florid a Pubkm October 24 an) November 7.14. 1999 DEK179 toe-102 O R L A N D O ' S HI D A T E L IN E Valle Am ino — — studies Dell meat Reluctant 13 Batuddtod Martina (3 wda.) Navratilova a 14 Praatftd birthplace 13 Malayalan 57 Place In garment another chair 18 Excavating ora 58 Moat sensible 17 Petition* A CRO SS Men 1 Surgical atitch 7 Marki TWaln’a TW ,1402) f.« 0 4 » rA U ( 69/m * L ad ies Call |[407} 7 8 6 -U L K * r e d lt Card B illing JO-CITY-FUM J4HR5 i C u H o rp m rr v Ic e l-IO O t^ V C iS U - ) 4 Hour* V I V M P 'I N I -JO 3W U J e w navvy KZEnr^l ^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. a For your Free Report i 1-800-962-9241 48 47 31 53 53 38 18 Bird (comb, 20 31 23 37 form) "Kitchen' end Ruffle — B. DeMille Terminating 33 Muse of poetry 33 Providei food lor the party 34 Kitchen device 33 Shadow 38 Foea 39 Requlraa 40 Antelope 42 the n ig h t. . 1 1 J iw E r “ 5” IB L U L A 1 n 0 a L Y B E 1 B 0 A N Fa D E M V E N 1 R E E E V E N L " A R N C A T 10 Monogram pt. 11 Tenant's obligation 12 Rim 19 Singer Damone tguJi tare or RcferyPtvyw* 10001604500 t xLcode000 ' 15 Z A E R A Answers * it a t a t a k M * T3- r r E V E Nn □ E V 0 K E S 1 lO L 1 n □ L 1 N EU P □ □ a a 0 ra □ □ □ □ □ a Q T 1M i l □ 0 □ □ □ □ □ B 1 m m DOW N 1 Hissing sound 2 Two-toed sloth 3 Weight allowance 4 Flying saucers (abbr* 5 Actor Silver 8 Actress Samantha — 7 Red > * s beet, eg. 8 Jackie’s second mate 9 Dial — G TI IN D C n O C 3* 0 1U lY lrL U : Answer to Previous Putxle T~ n r TT vr ■ U E c [ i R R A N D R 0 |r U T E M E E D D Y 21 Old coin 22 Gap 23 Order of w hale* 24 Actreas Moran 25 Arrived 28 Short article 28 Identical 29 " L e t------- " ( B e a tle s ' song) 30 Social misfit 31 Pate de tole — 37 Small hole 38 Actor Mineo 41 Haa a speech problem 42 Russian ruler 43 Used • loom 44 High cards 45 Equine father 47 Greenspan or Shepard 48 Actor Nlcolaa — 49 Radio paraonality bon — 50 Loaing plan 5 2 ------- rule (usually) 54 Coach Paraeghian 2U M R S . M IC H ELLE’ S H O U S f EA R LY C H ILD H O O D LEA R H IN 6 CENTER 1H igh R each Lea rn ing C lrnculum - A ges 2-5 ' K indergarten entrance skills - C ertified teachers >Loving hom e environm ent > N utritious m ea ls & snacks • 4C accepted M e n tio n t h is a d to r e c e iv e a d is c o u n t. O 1999 by NEA. Inc 4 0 7 3 2 1 - 7 6 3 5 , •Wfel-T- - 7 ----------------- -------------- .r s . SS J x S •J �V- - T r F rTfrii >4.',s.V ,_ttoV Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 12— Elderly Care C N A CAHEGIYiR. Very Expd Excellent R el Seeking FT/ PT Employment, Tour home or JMne Leave Message 323-2230 e . • 2 CEMETERY LOTS tor sale xt Oaklawn Cemetery, valued al $4 900 Maka a reasonable offer C a l 9 1 2 4 7 8 4474 * Person needed For Elderly Gen Usman To do weekly rvxmng to the grocery store and other i d busmess 122-7011 One cemetery lo t Oakland Park Cemetery in Garden ol Valor Sees tor $1,496 Asking $1,000 Two adjoining tots available C al 8 4 3 4 5 8 0 7 5 1 13- Adult Day Care Oab Haven Adult Day Cere (Beautiful home m e aimosphsre i Sow has openxigs tor Seniors (Ful stalled, handteapped scicesartHe Hoi lunches, snacks A acnvihas Erpenenced m Alzhermers A Dementia In­ sured kcensed location 507 'East S I . Longwood Ik s M F, 7(8pm 407-280-0440 Lie • S 21— P erso n a ls ALONE? Seniors Dating Bureau* RESPECTED since 19771 Ages (50-90) 800-922-4477 (24hrs) Legal Notices |• " ( M THE CIRCUIT COURT M AND FOR } 23—Lost & Found SI MMOL I COUNTY. 55—Business Opportunities 15—Cemetery Lots AVON flP fO R tU N ftV -6X 1 Monday. Nov 8. 10am-7pm Come to ihe HcWday inn. 824 Lee Rd A 1-4 lo learn about Avon's great esn aim ing opporAvon’s Irunrfy Drop .n, welcome, or caff 421-1178 lor Special $1 0 0 0 start up lee Monday omy plus tree gfi MVCSTIGATE BEFORE YOU INVEST Always 4 good pc*cy especial ly tor b u sm en opportunities And Irinc hi s e t C a l Florida Dept of Agriculture A Consumer Services al 800 435-7352 or FTC-H EIP tor be# nformation Or visit our Web tits al www Ne gov.tx/op Florida Taw requires tenets of certam business opportunities to M ptfei with Ftonds Dept ol Agncuffure A Consumer S e rv eas bstore saBng C a l <n vroy lawful regislralxjn before you buy Paper Route For Sale xt Oviedo Ate* Great Income' Ce» 407374 7539 FLORIDA { T Stert A Cap Pmhng Equo meni LIKE NEW. WA Tram $1800 nag 4 0 7 4 7 2 4 8 9 2 EIGHTH NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT PROBATE DIVISION CAM NO IA-7S4-CP IRC ESTATE OF Leal D eg: TaA.Wvey Hexed. Btack/Ten Mixed Breed EMerty Approx 45 b e Lost Around 2nd Si and Santord Ave 11/1 C a l (JOSEPH O SHEA Deceased 71—H e l p Wanted 330-313$ nr 3334088 j NOTICE 25— S pecial Notices 27— N u r s e r y A C hild C are ADHESIVE CO HIRING1 811/HR -WE TRAIN" Local Work. 800-221-2018 Carl CPfVActivihaVP»ay»oom Lots ol T IC / E l R eis Rea rales Reptile Maintenance at local pel store P/T. fte ttte hours. $4 507 hr. A bonuses 320-7001 321-7079 HRS Registered Daycare SantordLk Mary Area. Res Rales M i ol TIC 321-2774 O sieen Area: Chnsnan child cere. 0 4 yrs Activities p ay room, tot o l R C Regsktred w/ rets 1CTU off 1W Week 407-3245473 Eapd Body Tack. Apply • lord Pakrt and Body^Wi Coun( try Club Road, Eastbrooke Gardens now hmng FT Dietary Aid Apply m person al 201 N Sunset Or. Cestetoerry 407499-5002 3224844 Exp Block Mesona A Laborer needed! Own Trans, lota of work. Call 323-2348 CLEAN ASSEMBLY Star! 12/01. 8 months work. MarBand area T it*th e season to make money tar Xmas and beyond $7 OOhr * up Taggma MOSE. Packaging. Shipping A Receiving Puamg Orders sum ol toe art a * con dboned laeXrty Many pottoona do KOI require slandmg Drug Teal Requeed No Fee. C ai Or­ lando 1 9 4 4 7 1 3 Or Longwood 7 874188 FIVE STAR STAFFING CUSTOMER SERVICE/SALES Seeking emhuMAinc Warn prayer wen excellent customer service A tales Uu*s phis data entry experience PT/weekendt Resume to Central FtonJa Zoo. PO Box 470309. Like Monroe FL 32747 DCLIVERY/WAREHOUSE PERSON I Joyce A (Harlow) Bloom am no longer responsible lor Ed­ ward VMchaS Btoom J r , debt or any other debts incurred a s oI 09 Q1-99 other than myia< CHILD CARS: IN LOVftO HOME 17 Yrs Exp References 71—Help Wanted DrtverlFood Service Early AM. Mon Fn Bulk meals, kit (o TStoe Ext Co Pd Benefits Belter Lkring lor i Seniors 3 3 34877x 118. (VTA V I P EOC___________________ i xitormaiion relative to sum due sad No 84 754Ckrx al l a 71—Help Wanted Asphan Ptvm gCo Needs rwp ak phases CC .DL Lie a plus 3734S20 ATTENTION NEED 23 MOTHERS A OTHERS TO WORK FROM HOME Around Vox Schedule 8 0 0 4 1 8 3321 OR WWW OAXYCASHNOW COM ATTENTION: Swtfl Transporta" non needs entry level truck d w ­ e l t Earn $ 5 0 0 4 7 0 0 weekly • benefits NO COL? No problem 15 day CDL naming available SOO-438 5593 Farmers Fum hxs has an xnmediete opening lor ■ delivery/ warehouse person QuakLed canddales wa possess a jurvor ugh school certificate with a mmxnum ot in momns to one year oI dekvery experience or an equivalent combination of Irammg.and experience which protndre toe requaee siu*t and •babes tor (Ns potfbon A cur­ rent stale d iv ers X a n te and general famikanty ol dekvery a rt are requalled Applicants must Pa dependable and saltmotivaied LXImg and carrying demands are seventy to one bunded pounds Position offers competitive salary and benefits package OuaM-ed applicants 1/iouW apply al Farmers Furniture 2440 S French Ave. Santord, Florida 12771 Dental Racapttonlet: W i tram Must have pleasing personalty A be able to type W it need traniportalion $7 50/hi Call 3 2 1 0 1 9 0 Of 2950874 Driver/Warshouxs Loadand OMMf lor SantordDoor Co COL CUSS B F-T wBelts 321 3447 DRIVERSAWAREHOUSC Many xnmerkala openings tor Bjqwnenced Drivers and ware­ house workers Tamp to Temphxe Potrbons Ava4 $7 $8 50 to Stan. APPLY NOW1 4074474010 8 lap Assemble puck scales Frit IT SQhf Apply in . Wegh Mtg C o . 210 Tech Or. Sanford 330-5000 ELECTRICIAN APPRENTICE ImmeduM. M ums employ­ ment (or anyone ntenrsled m working towards a carter a s an aieckic>an Som a asp and out oI town travel is req Fu*y com peWrve wags 8 benefits pack­ age V aM D L and good drhrmg record IS req Call K A K Elec­ tric. Inc. Sanlord. FL FOR UNDERGROUND UTtUTY CONTRACTOR SERVICE ELECTRICIAN Wa have immediate, tun-lime employment m the Orlando A Tampa areas tor a sidled etoctncian at our spectak/ed market serving the gasoline service slanon/petroieum industry Pnor industry erpenenc# is a phis, but we Ham an new associates Benefits include a competitive salary, health care 4 a company vehicle Can K $ K E le ctric, toe. Sanford. FL Pit (407)3238100 or FAX Reeum e lo: 373•304___________________________ Experienced Bobcat Operator. COL a rruaP Musi know how to kntl n u d e Call 323-4381 Extra Cash tor toe Holidays' We ITS looking tor ISO COL -Class A Drivers tor Hokdey Season 'In­ state $ Local Runs 'P ay $15* par hour 'Overtime Available Musi have mm I yr exp C al any Link location! S Orlando (407)434 5445 or Dwtn Orlando (407) 428-0149 or Apopka (407) Install, mechanical from boat Local Pebotoxxn Driver. COL B w/iEndortement. P-T, Good Pay and e r r I w l i i 904-353 1411 Previous Denny's or family dining experience is a plus. In return, we offer: Com petitive wages • Flexible hours • Discounted meals • Paid vacation • M edlcal/dental/llfe Insurance • 401k plan and m ore! • For immediate consideration, please apply in person. 2pm •5pm, at either of the following locations: 3 7 7 1 Orlando D rive (17-9 2 ) • 40 7-3 21-6 3 0 6 4650 West S .R . 46 • 4 0 7-3 3 0 -7 77 5 EOC/DrwP OWN A COMPUTER 7 Put It 10 work! 1 4 8 4 -3 1 8 4 3 9 8 www.CareerAIHome.com . Glaziers A tostaders : Large pro­ duction mirror co needs laWeman A installers lor mirrori. showers A closet shelving Hghesi pay Jessu p s Specialty Products. 4<j7 >32 7574 House Cleon tog: Earn $ tor up cpmmg holidays Days only MF Car requeed Start $7 OGhour « m ieeqe >34 5595 Martha PACKING Local Bakery has many mnmtdate openings' 1st 2nd and 3rd shills aval $4 75 10 atari Temp Hve Apply Now* 4074474010 A «1 MVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU MVEST’ Always a good pokey, especial­ ly tor business opportunities and franchises Can Florida Deck oI Agriculture A Consumer Services at 1 0 0 4 3 5 7352 of FTC-MELP tor tree mtormaton Or visit our Web site al www he go*-t»rcp Florida law requires stolen ol certain business opportunities to regsWr wito Florida Dept Ol Agriculture A Consumer Servic­ es betore sebng Ca4 to verify lawful registration betore you I f MpN, In c . Pad Tme Cook Waitress Ful Tima Driver. Apply xt Per­ son To B B S Home Cooking Al M i l $ Im io r d Ave. Part Time Entry Level Filing Clerk. Sanlord area. F a t re- suma M 407-328-71M_________ Pebble Junction ot Sanlord. has immetkala openings tor W time e ip torkkfl operators Musi be hard working eager and heutve Job req 5 5 day week Beneiils Incl health ms VacaHons.40tK.Drug lest req Apply on person 702 S French Ave. Sanlord GOOD YOU ARE A Ux^wx fa At ml Swe k . ^toJww^ekmUkUttoyx^RtowlU IWOOffSwehbka exUu RayWwwttoAr k* Ukxxwpsadapel«Me*a to ftaxe * exvwxa 1700ttoxiawwM. LwaHwyR 12/14 wed(407) 444-3001. li> I Ml IFYOU READ NOTHING ELSE, READ THIS! Do You or Your Family............. Have a prescription to (ill? Need to visit a doctor? Need to visit a dentist? Currently depend on Medicare? Have no health insurance? Wear contacts or glasses? Need a chiropractor or hearing aid? Welcome to Healthcare S a v in g s Plan Save Up to £0% $ 9.95 / m o Sin g le - S15 / m o Family SE M IN O L E COMMUNITY C O L L E G E Be yourself. Only better.1* see is an Equal AtcetJ/Equal Opportunity Community College S D o n 't d e la y , c a ll to d a y lo r F R E E brochuro 80 0-213-7632 103—HousesUnflrmshed 1BR/1BA. lumishad or unfur­ nished. 5350/mo. $200 security deposit 330-0222. n p m . ask tor Jo y c e _______________________ 2 1 2 1)0. CHA V52V m o, $800 security The Affordable Home Censer, 407-3314333. ________ 4/3 Nice Negfborhood. $400 • Bateman Realty Logo Sanford: 3/1 comrenent area. $ 4 7 5 4 4 7 5 . References reqd 407-32147S 7 An Equal A c c e stf Equal Opportunity Community Collaqa STENSTROM RENTALS • FuA company benefits •Monday Enday 7 30-4 30 K1NCO 237 Power Court. Sanlord * * * * * 5A N F 0R 0 1/1 W in weMUBWtE garbage S42S/400 SANFORD 2/1 Ouplex.w/New C arp et.P u rl Carport. C H A H I S BOO SANFORD 2.1 w/cerpt.new pajntcarpel comer lot $52V 500 MELLONVILLE 1'2 w den sd. gaige.Lg. Paao.CHA $7757750 JIM DOYLE (407) 322*2495 WE NEED HOUSES M t. Plymouth Area (4 0 7) 8 8 0 - 1 3 1 8 10 acre fenced homeslte $80 K ________800-43S-4424________ Zoo Teacher P/T leach Education Program lo students visiting me Zoo Work with animals Flexible days. LI­ FO 00 am. - 2 0 0 p m Teaching Erp prat but will Iran 14 50.hr Can 407-323-4450 or complete an appkcation at Central Florida Z ookncal Park. 3755 N Hwy 17-92. Sanlord. FI 93—Rooms For Rent w eekly r en ta ls ( NOTICE A l rental and real estate advertisam ents are subiect to the Federal Fur Housing A d which makes 4 illegal to advertise any preference. kmrtaOon, or ditcrimmation based on race, col­ or. raiigron, sax. handicap, larrxkal status or nabonal ongm For in application packet.cail me Human Resources Office s t . 407 328 210I.OT visit the SCC website www semmote cc fl us • Fu4 time position . Exponent# preferred Work your houn. at your house, under yew own supervision. We’re a pro) en success n nh a history of rniitii dreams come irae. coot aioo * Custodlan/UtUity Service Worker 1 (FuB-Tbne) High School Optomc or equiv­ alent Two to three yean ol re­ lated work experience Knowl­ edge ol cuslcxkat methods and procedures Ability lo operate and bare tor aqupmeni neces­ sary to accomplish the reqwred duoea Flexible hour/days On Iee l and walking much of the' tpna Musi wear protective gloves and sh oes Strenuous labor Usa ol moving equipmeni and vehicles Deadline: Until filled. TRAINEE/in s t a l l e r vertical Bands Eip or will tran 14 50/hr Benefits F/T C al 830-4700 Lap Tree Cambers and Groundsmen. COL A Plus! Erp Only need Appty* 323-3441 Eapd Vet Tec h/RecepUonlat: FI T or P/T Sanford area Call M-F, 8 5pn 3 2 2 4 4 4 5 Of lax resume. 323 8441 ___________________ MIG WELDERS 2 yrs erp Ap­ ply in person Fxsi Weigh MFQ, 210 Tech Dr. Sard 330 5000 WINDOW SERVICE TECH D eliveries* E x p e r ie n c e In v e n to r y E m p lo y e e s Q u o ta s Jo k e ! ___________(24 hr. recorded msg) COMMUNITY COLLEGE T ail drivers wanted xnmedAlely Openings in San lordlake Mary areas Musi have knowl­ edge ot these areas A bean drs Sc Pood money 407-151-5575. T eachers n eeded to work In San lord Day Care Canter. Vari­ o u s position i/hra available. 407-122444$__________________ how 888-311-6586 SECURITY OFFICER JO S Training Armed A Unarmed Brandy A A sso c. 834-744* SEMINOLE Swimming Pool Construction. Stan xnmediateiy. Santord 407948 50Gf4Q7 324 2442_________ I T 'S M O R E T H A N HOW YOU LO O K. • • • • • • Call A d m is s io n s O ffic e a t 4 0 7 - 3 2 8 *2 0 5 0 fo r m ore d e ta ils . 99—Apartments U nfurnished T r iw p s list:. I7 V S 7 W PT/FT HOMEBASEDBUSINESS w ho register. A p p lic a tio n fee may be required. T ClLiQLfiZHifitJQE_____ Tired of Living "Paycheck to Paycheck”? H ig h school dip lom a or G E O required. Scholarships available to firs t 15 persons o r r e n Operators Needed lor Dozer Loader and Excavator Rei-atie Person Only Can 89*4274 Outside Sales: FT PT. ft/je po­ tential. corp mkt tun product Posihve Image Embroidery. 771-4152_____________________ Eastbrooke Gardens, a Secured Alzheimer's Facility. is now hir­ ing lor FT LPN 3pm-11 pm A FT LPN. Ilam-7pm Apply m per­ son al 210 N Sunset Or. C as­ selberry 407499-5002 th ose who can a tte n d classes from 8 A M to 5 PM w eekdays from N o v . 15 -D e c . 1 4 . T . ADMINISTRATOR F/T Sanlord bhje-coiiar stalling olhe* DetaJ oriented, hiahly or­ ganized learn player Tues-Sal work week Competitive pa y ♦ bonus » esc benefits Strong computer ikWt/peopie tkiia Easfbrooke Gardens > now hir­ ing a R eceptionist lor S a t 8 Sun. 8 4pm Apply in person at 211 N Sunset Or. Cassetoerry 407 699-5002__________________ in pursuing a custom er service rep career. Fifte e n scholarships are available for n c or FICE FLOORMQ MSTALLER8 Free train in g is a vailable a t Sem inole C o m m u n ity College for individ u als interested Large IB R wrfuk Me bath. Mchen. A fvg rm. Al utilities except g as $ 4 2 5 * depose No pen. 407-323-1017. Triw ps I Hardwood and Lammaie Floor­ ing Apprentices needed immodaiety tor estabfcshad. expand­ ing. company Great advance­ ment opportunity Call JACK 41 P '* h t k i *rpx t a * r have vakd divers acenea and pass back ground check Ful T m e Clericalf/Customer Bar. m Santord M-F Exp u*eIui xt Wtodows Cost Relations. 4 kno ph syslem Can kit up to » b S C a k O d v s l 3224497 General Laborers and Mechtoo Operators: Santord mtg firm Fabrication erp rsq $7S0/hr 45 hour week 3230940 ______ Eastbrooke Garden, a Secured Air/teener's Facility. ■* now hir­ ing FT Nursing Assistants Ap­ ply in person at 201 N. Sunset Dr, Cassetoerry 407409-5002 Real Etlala Secreiery/Atsieant Fut-Tma Monday - Friday Far Resume 407-321-1881 A*1 831-3181 • C o o k s • B us S ta ff POSITIONS AVAILABLE SalM t Admrmslratron . Ful Benefits. nef Ins A 401K. Com­ pany VaNcIa Apply M F 9-4 Truly Nolan P aal Control 2920 5oum Orlando Dr .Santord 407-3234787___________________ MAIDS NEEDED r iw p s , In c . Your neighborhood Denny's has outstanding opportunities available in Sanford. U S Coasona Road. Sanford or Call 407-321-B188 l i t . 22 Honest, dependable, t mature M-F 7 3 0 - SO O PM W ages bet­ ween $200 4 $250 WWy Musi have own transportation C al 324-1177 to start xnmed nizaza_____________ irs 97—Apartments • Furnished HEALTH INSURANCE AMO 401K PIAM1 Oma tom martpinc B Appty * MO M M Drlv* A flw m * l0rt*f_*0M IOO CERAMIC MOU) LABORER F-T.P-T Mon-Fri. a rewarding career! Room $100 /weak. near SCC <07-321-523$ LABORERS NEEDED ___ rauazimeoo_____ DRIVING INSTRUCTOR • Tractor-Trailar. Minimum requiremenu 3 years OTR: aiceilent safety record meet a l DOT re­ quirements, high school gradu­ ate or CED with good verbal and written eommurucaiion skills Good (iay and benetil package Can Truck Driver Institute Ask lor Rick Srrvth 800-554-7384 93—Rooms For Rent Laborer/AeaemblyiOnii 63___________________ into 71—H elp Wanted 71—Help Wanted Starting O 177/wfc Histone Downtown 130-4423 EFFICIENCY Witn Mad sa n e * Convenient location 321-4900 24 acres fenced, beautiful panoramic view $160 K 10 acres w/double wide M.H., fenced, barn, workshop. $160 K Entire 34 acres with home, fenced, stable & workshop $250 K Come Home This Fall To Sanford Court • STUDIO • 1 BEDROOM • Single Slury CX-sign • Friendly On-Site Mmigement • No One Below or Above • Furnished or Unfurnished • Energy-Efficient • Electricity Fumbhed in Studios Only SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS 3Z91 S. SANFORDAVE., SANFORD •323-3301 �S#nw)o»« Herald. Sanford, Florida • Sunday. November 7 , (009 105—DurtEx/TRiriEX 11»—On ice Space For 141—Homes For Sale 230—Boats & Accessories Rent B tn fo rd : 2/1 Duplei. 1716 n m g n o a d l i n e CHA. Move, refn g. Oshwasher. private screen patio 4 3 7 V m o . S600 t e e .n o pel* M 3 3405 117—Commercial Rentals Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 2000 Beck Country Ghoat A MOVE M SPECIAL!' 400 aq « A up* 6265 A MONTH Office Storage M I-7000 or 4 13-3506 Uhrrllaf \our >.inl ulr In thr Seminole I lentId for on!) SJI/pr r line Gill by >oon on TtaendB) unit )tmr tHInr ad can run for ihrrr days In (hr Herald for onl) S9.I8! 141—Homes For Sale COMMERCIAL STORE OR OFFICE RENT SOOlo ISOOSg FI From 6443 Per Month E ic Traffic LOC in Strip O m a r Deys 3 3 9 4 9 0 1 (4 0 7 ) 322-2611 217— G arage Sales DELTONA. Rent to Own 4/3 C H A . Comer wen lake view 617,000 6164.600 RENOVATED * ? .N e « pa.nl « Carpet Lr Df.Fam S c Poeeft.1/4 Acre Fenced. Oar age 674,100 141— H omes For Sale h Aberdeen Cir. Sanlord Haven S u M w c r 0 2pm •R o m Uhe A Model; 1 2 . F e n Rm. on 1/2 acre m u 2 ihedi 0 0 a boeiwiotiee ped n o w P M ecreat 1/2 new AC 676600 Dot Waacr. Raaaor 323-3166 1969 Pontiac ForrmAa T Top V 4 5 tpd AC P S P S 63300 00 AGood Motor Car Co. 407-666-2476 GRAND OPENING SPECIAL 1900 Hu/u T'ooper V 6 Auki Good ConMon' 4a4 62996 Only at Empee (m p tre Auto Brokare 407-260-6677 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 • Musi Ssll TROPIC PARK BUSINESS CENTER C a ll i l a k t o o r i d 9 3 2 1 -9 9 4 4 , 1 7 -9 2 M oxt t o F k a W orld l o c a t io n 5 50 L e m o n B lu fT R o a d • O s te e n (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -4 1 5 6 181—ArruANcis & Furniture For Sale 96 MitiubtaM 3000 GT Pearl Wnaa 3 tpd loaded e tra ie m conMon. hard to kn r 4 1 3 9 0 0 Auto lan d . M l -77367762-3646 97 Toyota CoroBa Cl: Auto K> ty loaded aicoeont conotron. priced to aeai (9 200 Auto Land M l -7736/762 3646 (mo- ADVERTISE YOUR CAR FOR FREEH CHECK OUT OUR RATESI! Per B a M JK E NEW Sole Jove teal char country fcfuHiaiAO 12 pnew 6700 3266616 MATTR f 6 6 SALE • Fu* w e uaad Boi springs 6 maltreat 665 00 Lanya Mart 3 2 2 4 1M 193—Lawn A G arden 199—Pets & SimiEs now exactly what you want 94 NEON 4 « . aula, ar.very. very dean R ina M * r 64 993 Auto Land 321-77607762-6646 Beautifuiy marked AKC regiala red Bctlon Terriers Ualea 6 lemeiee 6400 ea 904 343-1047 219—W anted to 1966 Chevy Bla/ar 4 3 M.V4AutBACA4uon Root Perfect Thick CASH SPECIAL' 62993 00 Empwe Auto Brokare 407-260-6677 1966 Jeep Comanche PU Tre Good Work Truck. Runt Wa4 61430 00 A good Car Motor Co. 407-666-2674 Buy 93 Taurua GL. Fufy Equpped. Auto 63 400 Auto Land 321-7736/7(2-3646 94 Toyota Camry OLE. V6. auto mama-, loaded. t owner. 410 900 Auto Land 321-7756' 762 3646 (moMei 235— Truck/B uses/Vans For Sale Aakmg 69.60 1407)6730667 2 2 2 — M u s ic a l In stru m en ts Beautiful Cable Piano' [i^iR e pen a Advc rl Iso your business or services fox only K ^ TiW flTfTn TiTT Aieiandre with caaa. 673 00 407-122-4361 closing costs .all tlic Classified Departmei 223—M iscellaneous ( 407 ) 253-A ddftions & Remodeling piece American Tounitar eat. never u sed 6125. 407-322-4361 Plano good conation 6500 Sewing machine cabnet stye 6130 407499-6582 ADVANCE TECTONICS Addillona-Homaa Additions Commercial Local Builder am ca 1661 123-6464 CGC001666 322-2611 281-H ome I mprovement CHARLES D. (Oan) MILLER Bulder C DC05 72(5 Rea/ Comm. remodel aittiu n a repair MC VISA 407-320-1741 269-C leaning S ervices Sacunry Bara 6 Ooory Fenced OaieiSr Dec Otterwg push button (re releaae 324-2)66 230— B o a t s 301-R oofi.ng Mid Fnnda Roofing. Inc me/ Bnd Repairs 6 Re Roots Free E narrates 6 Prompt Svc 407» 221 6334 24 hra Uc. 4CCC037834 YATES ROOFING emca 1926 Church 6 Sr. Oiac. 3rd. Oan. U c. (R C 0022IM . 122-1449 BLITZ CLEAN Office cleaning. Free estimates 407 -1 2 1 4 7 1 2 312—T ree S ervice & A c c e s s o r ie s 1669 SeaCrafl 20Cfp Johnaon B-m.ni Top GaNanuad Traler 4139 PER MONTH' Stewart Marne 407-122 7786 INVENTORY HOMES 1991 Alumacraft 17009 1993 Mercury O p Trailer Depth Fedor t- -• | M " H'icru 10 FRO M $ 1 1 0s • $ 1 0 0 s 1994 Tracker V-14 15hp Johnaon TraJer 413S PER MONTH) Stewart Manna 407 322 77(6 new community - Egret's Landing- hat new h om ca ready right nuu (nr you to move into! AND WE PAY CLOSING COSTS! jump-start youitclf into a brjnd new life in our beautiful new gated community. Why wait! We have a HUGE PLAYGROUND for the Lula and an INTERACTIVE POOL SYSTEM ih.ua an Engineered Home* exclusive! Stop by today. See how better engineering builds a better home - to you can better life - at Egret’. Lais’ * AT U k l Mkay I -4 to Lake Mary Hkd , Eou in CtMuryCLrbRJ-. Left toCryiuJ Lake Ate 12 h ia ii). Ri^u to Egrets Ionian Ctanmiaury f I J) nUts), urrunumy on ryfa Broker Participation Welcomed IQI MODEL SOU AVAIL. 6 Puiiuiaru III 2319 NOW 7 Alicanle 231S NOW 16 Crane III 1690 NOW 24 26 86 Falcon II Falcon I Robin 1913 1834 1920 Nov. C la im COM* (WkJ unly m itw Ku twryf aylkkui In, (VTfukj ri CU AODCIt Nov. NOW 1996 Trophy. 120hp Forca LOAOED'Gaiivarwrad Traaar T » W C oncrete ’* 999-9734 Home Owner Speclalitt Quality. Price, Service 275-D rywail Dry W all-Stucco Rapairs AJ Taiturea Matched Popcorn! 3 2 2 4 1 3 6 L/l 279-H aUUNG Ba t t er Home 1999 Carolina Skirt ITOsc B a sa Boat Ful Fbarglass mtertner IlShp Troang Motor Trailer 4169 PER MONTH! Stewart Manna 407-322-7786 1999 Carolina Skirt 239 ISChp Mercury GaN Tandem TraOtr ( 1 only) Below Coal Deaf 4199 PER MONTH! Cal Stewart Maine 322-7796 1999 Eagla Flats Boat I I BllSnp Yamaha inshore Pokng Pladorm Great White Troang Motor Uvewei.Tuaer 6179 PER MONTHI Slewart Marine 407 322-7786 What About B c b a Tree Service1 Tree Removal. Trimming. Bob­ cat Svc. Firewood. Free Estrmalea le.In -. 407- 240-1379 270-C oncrete SELL' 91499. 322 7786 O ut EGRET'S LANDING RESIDENTIAL CLEANING San er C a te n a Discount Oaiiy.YWfy Miniy 3 4 2 4 1 6 6 Mike Duka a Hauilng/Cleanup Tuan Haukng. Yard Clean Up. etc 44Slrkloed 407- 221-3960. 300- P ressure C leaning All Around Preaeure Waahing Free Eallmataa 4 0 7 -4634473 You'll find the “Bast Bargains" in the Seminole Herald Classifieds! BA.M. Preaaura Claanmq Senior DiacounLFita Eatimale PRESSURE-Staam Washing Decks * Walks ‘ Driveways STEAM FACTORY 324-7666 S ervice D ire c to ry Line Ad Specials $30 per month............3 lines/3 months $40 per month............4 lines/3 months $50 per month............5 lines/3 months C la s s ifie d (4 Q 7) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �On Inside ... L ife S n f l i THE Side I Doris Dietrich 3C I Marva Hawkins 3C Seminole Herald • Sanford, Fla. • Sunday, Nov. 7 ,1 9 9 9 • Page 1C New York Times Bestsellers Never one to act her age Non-Fiction 1. TIS, by Frank McCoud (Scribner, $26.) An Irish Immigrant gets used to life In America: a memoir. 2 .DUTCH, by Edmund Morris. (Random House, $35.) The autho­ rized biography of Ronald Reagan, Dutch S- —-S——S- —-J | | HI, M — D W O W W WTul TIC" tlonal passages. ByRuaaWhMi J . TUESDAYS WITH MORRIE, by Mitch Atoom. I i a > < r H a f *• (Doubladay, SI0.95.) A sportswritar tala of Ns weakly visits to his old ooOega 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. (Rtverhead, $22.95.) What Buddhism and common sense ted us about every­ day problems. 6. THE GREATEST GENERATION, by Tom Brokaw. (Random House, $24.96.) The Ives of men and women who came of age during the Depression and World Warn. 7 . ISAACS STORM, by Erik Larson. (Crown, $25.) An account of America's dead­ liest hurricane, which kied at least 6,000 people In Galveston, Tex., in 1900, and the Weather Bureau scientist who failed to forecast IL JOHN MCCAI N a. THE SWORD AND THE SHIELD, by • ' Christopher Andrew and Vasili Mitrokhin. (Basic Books, $32.50.) How the K.G.B. operated In the United States and other countries during the cotd war. 9 . WHEN PRIDE STILL MATTERED, by David Marantss. (Simon & Schuster, $26.) The life of Vince Lombardi. 10 .THE TERRIBLE HOURS, by Peter Maas. (HarperCoUins, $25.) The role a United States Navy officer played In res­ cuing the crew of a submarine in 1939. Fiction 1. HARRY POTTER AND THE PRISON ER OF AZKABAN, by J . K. Rowling. (Levine/Schoiasbc, $19.95.) A British boy's life at a school for witchcraft is menaced when an infamous murderer escapes from prison. 2. HARRY POTTER AND THE CHAM­ BER OF SECRETS, by J . K. Rowling. (Levine/Schoiastic, $17.95.) A British boy finds trouble when he returns to a witch­ craft school. 3. HARRY POTTER AND THE SO R­ CERER S STONE, by J . K. Rowling. (Levine/Schoiastic. $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 ROAD, 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 lawyer during his pursuit of public office. 8. ASSASSINS, by Tim LaHaye and Jerry B. Jenkins. (Tyndaie, $22.99.) The sixth volume in a series about true believers who confront the Antichrist. , 9. BLACK NOTICE, by Patricia' Cornwell. (Putnam, $25.95.) Kay Scarpetta's Investigation of a ships's cargo gets her involved in an internation­ al conspiracy. 10. RIG TROUBLE, by Dave Barry. (Putnam, $23.95.) An outrageous chain of events suddenly changes the lives of half a dozen people in Coconut Grove. Fla. they began the Golden Age Games in 1975. "The economy wa«Vt good," she said. "November was a bad time. The d ty needed something to perk it up before Thanksgiving and Christmas. That's when they began talking about the Golden Age Games. Jack H om er and Virginia Longwell of the Chamber of Commerce and Jim Jemigan from Parks <r Recreation were three of the key organizers. I helped sell advertise­ Staff Writer - When Jim Thomson mar­ ried Kay Konecheck, he looked into her dancing, hazel eyes and marveled, 'You're going to be a kid all your life, aren't you?" That was 54 yean ago. How right Jim Thomson was. What a kid this Kay Thomson, 76 yean young. No one better exemplifies the spirit of Sanford's Golden Age Games than Thomson, who bean a Kay Thomson <$gs m during tfw canoeing competition of the 25th annual Golden Age Garnet strong resemblance to the delightful actress June Allyson. Thomson is all smiles. Sanford/Lake Mary area since 1967. Their present ments for the program and record book.' All heart. Ample proof that nice gab finish first. home is on Lake Mary Boulevard. Someone asked In one of the first Games she participated in, Kay Thomson has celebrated the games both as an Kay how she managed to ride a bike on the busy Thomson won a huge trophy given to the best All­ organizer 25 yean ago and as a competitor for 22 boulevard. "I don't" she said. laughing. "I only ride Around Champion, the one accumulating the most years. She had to wait to age 55 to begin competing in Sanford - once a year in the Golden Age Games." points. On Wednesday, after Thomson had won two in 1978, three yean after the games began. 'M y 6-year-old grand daughter, Kathy, said, 'Oh, medals in the canoe events on Lake Corolla, she Immediately, she began to stock pile gold ribbons, Nanna, that's beautiful. So, I gave her the statue. The talked about the plans Sanford leaders had when and occasional silver or bronze. Kiwania Club donated the trophy each year in those “I never really thought much about win­ days." ning or trying to win," Thomson said. 'Just Kay said that she and Jim Thomson were being in the games was satisfying enough. blessed with three boys - J.W. (53), Scott (50) Being with new friends each November. and Craig (50). They have eight grandchildren Going to the breakfasts, being outdoors. Being and 5 great grandchildren. Kay said that she a kid." was always with her sons as they grew up. Growing up in Elmsfonl, N.Y., Thomson 'VMr never had a baby sitter" she said. w pretty much the tomboy. She excelled and - The Golden Age Games allowed Kay soccer and the baseball coach at Alexander Thomson to have a second childhood of her Hamilton High School wanted her to pitch for own. A chance to run, bike, canoe, do the pan­ his team. 'H e told me that I didn't throw like cake race, play Name That Time. She had a a girl," Kay Thomson said. She was right, I couple of scares - cartilage cell cancer surgery didn't My dad taught me to throw like a at Shands Hospital in Gainesville. boy." 'W e experienced a miracle," she said. "We Thomson weighed 117 pounds in high had the right surgeon, the right hospital, the school, same as she does today. She had three right everything. Jim drove me to Gainesville boys in three years and went up to 140 but in a motor home. He was there for me every she was back at 117 soon after each boy was day. I was very fortunate." bom. Fortunate, too are Kay "The Kid" The Thomsons have lived in the Thomson's score of friends. Puppy Love A new dog offers a new approach in child abuse cases She Is smal enough to (It into her owners' pocket but big enough to have a dramatic impact on investtgaSona into chid abuse. Eke. a young Boston Terrier has offidaly Joined the Seminole County Sheriffs office and works with Investigator B<U McNett In helping young victims relax, open up, and aid investigators into piedng together defecate cases involving abuse against children. She and Investigator McNett a 13 year veteran with toe Sheriffs office, held their first press conference tots week. They told staff writer Jo e DeSantis about Ellies new rolo as toe Sheriffs tiniest deputy dawg. Herald Q: OK, Ellk, spill the beans, er the bones. Give us your vital statistics. A: A woman is never supposed to divulge her age, but I'll tell you 'cause you brought me treats. I'm a 12-week old pure-bred Boston Terrier. I currently weigh a svelte seven pounds and stand eight inches at the shoulder. I'll top out at about 10 inches tall and 15 pounds when I'm older. And I'm cute. Don't forget the cute part Q: W'e understand that Sheriff Eslinger has issued you an official badge and ID card. How much of a dent do you put in the Sheriff's budget? A: None whatsoever. I'm a volunteer. I work for the commodity of love and affection. 1give my love and beks to the children I work with and that's ab I ask for in return. Q: Bill, using Ellk* to help solve child abuse casts is unique. Was the approach a hard sell to Sheriff Don? A: Not at all. The Sheriff is very proactive in the area of child abuse and will give any method that brings results a chance to succeed. Q: Tell us exactly what it b that Ellk does that helps you in working on a child abuse case? A: Often times both children and their parents are upset and some­ times withdrawn when we have to ask questions about a case. What Ellk brings to the situation b a sense of calm. Most kids are naturally attracted to puppies. With Ellie they get to a com­ fort level where they will talk about some of the delicate areas normally associated with child abuse. , When the parents see the calming affect Elbe has on their children, they too relax which makes the case less difficult to deal with. Q: How long has Elbe been on the job and how busy has she been? A: She's officiaby been with the deportment three weeks now. Already she's worked more than a dozen cases and we've even had her involved in a case out of county that I've been working on. Q: Bill, when you think about dogs involved in law enforcement, thoughts of German Shepherds and Doberman’s come to mind. Why a tiny Boston Terrier for thb type of work? A: Many children, especially small children can easily be intimidated by larger dogs. Elbe's size, or lack of it, b an attribute to thb type of work. Even for small kids Elbe po6cs no threat and children view her as warm and friendly rather than intimidating like some Luge dogs can be to small kids. Bill McNett and Elite Q: Besides size, what other skills does she bring to the tabk? A: Boston Terriers by nature are wonderful fam­ ily dogs. I've had them before, my parents had them when I was a kid. They are lovable and friendly almost to a fault because they will go with anyone. What people should also realize b that kids and puppies have some type of automabc conncction, that's why unfortunate- ly a lot of people who prey on children use puppies as a lure. In this case we're using Ellic for good reasons. Q: Ellk, as a rookie, any problems in finding your way around the office? A: Nope, I come to work with Bib everyday. I really like the elevator ride upstairs. When I get off I run to "our" office, plop down in my bed, and wait for the next case when I can go and talk with the children. Sometimes I work long days from 830 in the morning till the wee hours. I'm high energy. Q: What are your favorite games and treats? A: 1 really like chewing on Beank Babies and my favorite snack b beef jerky, but not too much. I have to keep my figure, you know. Q: One final question for both of you. Elbe, you first You are probably a first in Florida law enforcement. How do you see your role in working on child abuse cases? A: I'm just a puppy, but I take my work with Bdl seriously. Anything I can do to get bad people behind bars for harming children, IU do. Because of my size I may not take a big bite out of crime, but 111 take lots of bttle bites against crim­ inals who do bad things to kids Q: Bib, they say over time that pets and their owners begin to resemble each otlver. Care to comment on that? A: Ellk has more hair! ~ ----------------------------------------------------------------- ---- ------------------. ** J 'l * F �2C ly N Tommy Vincent’s Faces Around Seminole County I Joh n and Betty Mnlngot and Butch and Donna Bundy prepare to greet voters outsido the Longwood precinct John and Butch were candidates tor Longwood City Commission Carlene Fogle-Miller. Tlttany Manus. Victoria Roberts and Hilary Manus are dressed up for the Main Shoot Halloween Party in downtown Sanford Visitors to Sanlord City Hall were in tor a surprise as many in tno offico decided to iress tor Halloween Am ig those who tooK pari a."<- Nancy Jermyn. Althea Parrish, Patricia Montville, Kathy Chevrette, Kim Eltonhead. Debbie Ditaranto. Paula Freytes, Mike Crumpton, Bill Marcous and Connie Fowler, Chris and Deedee Berry celebrate in downtown Sanford It was their son Dylan's tirst Halloween Operation Dear Abby gears up for holiday mail drive DEAR ABBA 1 w as statiuned .it \. kar| \ir Base in haudi Arabia during tl'»' holiday seasun last vear I would like to s»n thank you to vou and all vour read er- w ho participated in O peration Dear A bbl and -ertt mail to -erv u v m em bers o\er-CMVVt’ don t alw ays get the i fiance to an -w cr all ol tin cards and letters, but the\ are dear to us V\e an gratetul in every one, tnrnt the third -trad er w ho prints better than I do lo the o-\ ear-old w hos.- brother beats up on him (he w in- som etim e- though). In the v eteran - who rem em ber what il w . 1- like to he tar trom lov ed ones during tile holiday s Abbv. please prinl the military addresses again this \i-.ir Our military personnel need thn-e morale-box >storK O O IIt SU R R A I I, W ill \Tl A M ), < Al u 1)1 \K HOLM IT I'm d elight­ ed tu o b lig e, and thank you for providing me this opportunity to announce to readers that it's tim e to lau iu h O peration Dear Abby \\ Mv thanks to each and every one ol you who has worked to m ake O peration Dear Abby so su ccessful every year Ynur out­ pouring ol yards and letters lilts the spirits id nut serviiem en and w om en who aie tar trom h o m e and fam ily, to remind them they are in our hearts. Many sch o o ls and cluhs m ake this a group project, Jnd in years past have sent ro o kies and pat kages to the troops I his year, how ever, in o rd er to ensure that the mail is received w ithin ttie required tim e frame and that it tails w ith in the D epartm ent of D efen se security g uidelines, mail will he limited lo O N I) first-class letters and cards l Aounces or less. O p era tio n Dear Abby has been assigned four ad d resses tor use d uring the IHHH holid ay season. S p e cific units and co u n ­ trie s are not b ein g targeted , only m ajor L .S . m ilitary Aerial M ail term in als and Fleet M ail C enters overseas. O nce m ail is received, th ese mail hubs w ill d istrib u te il on a la ir-sh a re b a sis tn all b ran ch es o f th e armed forces. T h is means a le t­ ter addressed to a "so ld ie r" may be d istrib u ted to an airm an , sailor nr M arine, allow in g (or w ider d istrib u tio n . I his should also prevent the transportation system or sp e cific units trom bein g inu nd ated. To send m ail to a sp e cific area, address it to the closest geographic hub. I OK KU RO I’I AND SOUTHVVI S I A SIA : \rn Service Member U l'l K A tlO N Ol \K \m iv A ID AI bo! As r o i t n i l M l D i l l KRANEAN BA SIN : Any Serv o e Member O l’l K A IK >\ 01 \K ABBA 1 1'O \l INMit I OK 1 111 I Alt I AST: Any ‘serv n e Member ( H'l KA IIt *\ Ol Alt ABBY A lt i A l’ vn’ Ks I OK IN I I’A l II II B A SIN : \m serv it e Member i t i l K AIK t\ Ol \K ABBA I I'll Al'UOtHs lire I S i’oslal Service w ill beg in accep tin g this m ail on Nnv. I A, 14*1*1. After |an. Is, 2000, mail w ill no longer he accepted for these addresses. I’.S. Headers, if you have d if­ f i c u l t at vour local post o ffice, ask the clerk to check recent postal b u lletin s O PER A TIO N DLAR ABBA addresses are not alw ays entered into postal co m ­ puters, and clerks may not b e aw are that they are valid. D E A R ABBY: I have been m arried tor 1A years Mv hus­ band has one really big problem I le d o es 11 t like to work He gets a g oo d jo b and son tel iow always m esses up or quits ! hen it lakes him w eeks to find something else H e's old enough to know better — h e’s 50 We h av e three children I d on ’t w ant them to turn out like their fath er I have worked since I w as I s years old I work for tw o co m p an ies now and d o extra work on the side I m ake good money, hut not enough to pay all the hills I low do I get th rou gh to in\ husband the im portance ol keeping a job and not q u ittin g ’ I am to the point w here I'd like to throw luin out ol the house - hut I don’t flunk lie w ould leave rO T A I I A LOST IN NORTH l A KOI INA D E A R I’O TALLY L O S E th e m ajo rity of people in the work force today w ould prefer to be liv in g a life of leisu re D ial's why the lotteries are so popular. H ow ever, as respon sible adults they recognize the connection b etw ee n w orking and getting th eir h ills paid. Your husband w on’t change until you draw the lin e and refu se to support him and his irresp o n sib ility any longer. Ask y ou rself, "W ould I b e better otf w ith him or w ith o u t h im ?" fro m my p ersp ectiv e, you w ould have o n ly one less m outh to feed. •* lii iiid ki ** t* 1inrt in W in# I flirt* tin \ll O ftJttU flV * wild 4 husiru'svsl/rt! self a JJrrv se il fm r(u p r. plu* i h r i l or mutiny o lder for iW ^,} in I j i u x l j f lo. Abby, t r l l f r Booklri I'U Urn 44?, M im ril M um *. III. 610S4'04|7. (I’u itJg e is included I l w L \ I V | K s \ | P R E S S SY N D IC \ffc IWO M iln S I . kjn«4« C l l y M " M i l l iftlbl 112-MOO Jimmy Russell has Helen Silva in cults lor tho trip to 'the tin) l iouso ' The duo were participating in the Mam Street Halloween Party in downtown Santord Central Florida Society for Historic Preservation presents 23rd Annual Longwood Arts & November 20th and 21st Saturday 9-5 • Sunday 9-4 Always the weekend before Thanksgiving THE PREMIERE ARTS & CRAFTS FESTIVAL Free admission & parking 400 + booths along the oak shaded streets of Longwood Historic District 2 blocks N. of S.R. 434 @ C.R. 427 <X£'C4i Anna marie V a c c a stands ready to greet voters outsldo the Longwood polls v.icca was a candidate tor tho Longwood City Commission �Seminole Herald, Sanlord Florida - Sunday. November 7 Carter-Johnson vows exchanged in state park Mr a n d M rs H illy R a y Joh ns l.ynda 1 1 lints ( after anil Mills R.iy |nhlisiin both id Sanford exchanged w edding vow s on t \ t 2, in the ret re at tonal lod ge ot W i l m a Springs State Park Apopka I lie Rev Boh Parker, p.istot ot tin* M arkham W oods Baptist c htifi h. peitorm eil the traiiitio n al i.in d lelig h t ten*m om 1lie bride is the daughter of !<tibv 1 1 hols ot Santord and the late 11 (. • Pete I m h o l s The bridegroom is the son ot Clara lohnson ot Hanford and the late K / lohnson l a ven in marriage by her brother, terry 1 1 hols, the bride those tor her vows an elegant candlelight cream crepe ensemble lashioned with a long skirt and titled matching jacket Designs ot pearls enhanced the lapels and |ai kel collar Mu- earned a cascading botnjuet ot ivory roses and immature star lilies with junk centers showered with trailing ivy ami baby s breath, ( yntlua Day Barks served her s i s t e r as matron ot honor She won- a wine thilfon crepe gown and carried a boui|uct o t wore roses and star lilies with wine centers and babv’s breath Billy lay lor ot Wellborn served the bridegroom as Ivst man Immediately following the i en ii.Hitiv a reception was held m llu ris realion lull of the Wikova Springs State I’ark Assisting with the hos­ pitality and --ery mg the guests were lammv Mal/mger and Krtslme Day is. daughters of the bride \rlene Kumbley. the brides n i n e , Donna laPoro and Arlene Kumbley, \lter a wedding trip to West Palm Beach, the newly­ weds are making their home in Smlnrd I he bride, a cos­ metologist is the owner of O j’tion Hair and Nail Studio in DeBary. and the bride­ groom is employed as senior projet t manager tor PVS in I .ike Butler. 3C Ixora hosts District VII meeting for 200 District garden clubs explore ‘Gardening Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow’ "Gardening Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow" was the theme of District VII Fall Meeting of the Florida Federation of Garden Clubs Hosted by Kora Garden Club of Sanford, the event was held in a colo r f u I autumn set­ ting at the Markham W o n d s Presbyterian C h u r c h beginning at H 30 am with a coffee h o s p ita lity hour. Approximately 200 delegates from 37 central Florida clubs and all slate officers from Florida attended the all-day meeting The Honorable David Mealor, mayor of Lake Mary, greeted the gardeners, and the Key Charles (ones from Markham Woods Presbyterian Church gave the invocation. Gerry Weldon, president of Kora, gave the official welcome. State and district officers were introduced and routine reports were given After lunch. Gerry introduced the guest speaker, Susan Corbett, public relations chair ot American Forests, who spoke on collecting seeds |rom trees across the nation file tall meeting w as chaired by Gerry Weldon and Sally Greene Other members partici­ pating were: Nancy Kape, Shirley McCaskill, Midge Mvcoff, Patty Gatchel, Inanny Mercer, Bottye Dedman, Connie Williams, Debra Adams, Nancy Williams, Kathy Krasnoff, Betsy Beall, Bette Cannavino, Shirley Blake, Mary Anne Cleveland, Nancy Feryvilleger, Anne Barge, Shirley Smith. Mary Cole, Amelia Royster, Billie Norgart. Sandy lies. Rose* Long, (one Porter, Cathey Bossert, Mary McIntosh, Molly Pflueger, Shirley Smith, Ann Kimmons, Kathy Hoyvard, Barbara Chapman and Maggie Inghram. Herald pftola by Tommy Vincasil bora Garden Club members play hostesses at District Garden Club meeting LITER A RY G R O U P R E V IE W S BO O K Frances Mitchell was hostess at her Sanford home for the October meeting of the Literary ( .roup of the Sanford Woman's Club Members gathered at 10:00 a m for the hospitality hour which featured a potpourri ot delicious edibles attractively arranged on the refreshment table. President Fran Morion presided over the business meeting and read a note from the Seminole County Library System thanking the women for a book they donated to the library in memory of Mrs Ralph Austin (Charlotte) Smith, a for­ mer Sanford Woman’s Club president who rose to the presti­ gious status of president of the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs. Libby Prevail, speaker of the day, presented a review of the bisik, "Tara Road," by Maeve Binchy, which was very wellreceived, according to Elisabeth Boyd St) LON G, KAY I am among the many who yvill sorely miss Kay Bartholomew. She is a v isionary who has always given of her time and multi talents to pro­ mote cultural enrichment in our fair city. A former journalist, Kay Herald plioto by Tommy Vincent Libby P revail (ce n te r), with Frances Mitchell (left) and Fran M orton, review s a boo k for the Literary G roup could always be relied upon tor accurate information and she has been an excellent news source through the years. It’s our loss and Annapolis' gain. I remember Kay back in the good old days when she was the charming wife of a handsome Navy pilot. Barton. She was an organizer from the word go " One of her endeavors was help mg charter the Syk Anchors Toastmistress Club which drew members from Navy olticers wives as well as a contingent ot See Doris, Page 1C Reading Buddys can help children pick up the reading habit “Books and Critters" is a pro­ their children 20 or 30 minutes gram that has been developed so e.u li day, record tins daily that children may have reading In-cause special surprises will be material at home during the given (he learn of Goals 2000 Title school year. I >n luesd.iy. kVI 2f> at the t >iit* program of the Seminole Westside Boys and Girls l lub, a County School Board art* excited training ssession was lu-ld with about (lie success of the project. the child's Reading .............. ............... Reading Buddy helps your child practice Buddy, who can be par their reading skills. ents, grandparents, Special thanks goes uncles, aunts, or to the Boys and Girls friends l lub site Sue Wilder Over thirty parents the trainer, leathers: and students attended kora Walker, Priscilla the session After the Parks, Marlyn first hour ot training K o I h e n b e rg e r, lor the Reading Buddys Kenneth Bentley and the children joined assistant |oy Bush their Reading Buddys Marva Dates set tor other At the end of the sites Nov. 8, at training, each Reading Midway, Nov 13, at Buddy team received a • • • • • I he I larbor; and Nov,. take-home book bag that contained luniks appropri­ 17 in Altamonte Springs. ate for the child's reading level I In- Annual l lospclfest spon­ Every week the child will return the hook hag and the sored by Celery City Lodge No. books and they will receive a s-12 and Evergreen Temple No. 121. Fox Company, Antler Guard new set of hooks in tin* book bag The child will select one book Div ision. Grave Haynes Brewer Past State President Club ot the they will keep. Parents have a calendar to I.B.P.O Elks of the world. This remind them of the date to benefit Gospelfest will be return the book bag so they can Saturday, Nov 13 at »>:30 p m. at the Seminole African American be replaced with books Parents are asked to read to Academy ot Arts (old Star Hawkins I heater) 1017 West 13th St rhis musicalfest will benefit Westside Boys and Girls Club, Seminole County Aides Foundation, The Good Samaritan I lome. If you would like to appear on this gospel program call 3226570,330-2124,324-8310. Calling for choirs, groups, singers Exalted Ruler Roosvelt Cummings, Pgt. Ruler Sylvia Bodison, Dgt. Curtistine Peterson, Chairman. ••••• Trinity United Methodist Church will celebrate its 120th Church Anniversary Sunday, Nov. 14, at 3 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Dr. Oswald P Bronson, President of BethuneCookman College, Daytona Beach will deliver the anniver­ sary message. The Belhune-Cookman College Choir will render the music for the occasion. I he College Concert Chorale consists of 150 students, with a repertoire of musical selections representing a wide variety of styles, languages and periods. This nationally renowned chorale are "Ambassadors of Good Will" for BethuneCookman College. Its reputation of unparalleled achievement in Herald photo by Marva Hawkins Parents and children g ath er around tab les to choose books for the kids to take hom o as part of the R eady Buddy program the tradition of its founder. Dr Mary McUxxi Bethune and the genius oi Rebecca W. Steele, I’li.D , its director for more than 21* years. I I ••« Northern Region Advisory Council of the Agricultural and Labor Program, Inc. will hold their annual meeting Sat., Nov. 13, at 10 a m at the- Hal Marston Center, 3033 Country Club Drive, Orlando. The guest speaker will be Marvin Davies, NAACP - State activist and long­ time leader. The community is invited Flavor of Orlando benefits the United Negri’ L nllege I und I his Culinary F.xtravagan/a is to be belli Wednesday, Nov 10, from 7 to 10 p in at the See Marva, Page 4C �4 C - Seminota Herald. Sanford. Rondu - Sun.f.iy Nov cm be People Lake M ary Halloween P arty a success for all who attend Then* were bloodcurdling screams. Some cried, but the few tears vanished when the Halloween cookies appeared. Despite the best efforts of the mad scientist to recruit new experiments, everyone made it through the haunted house* at Lake Mary's Fourth Annual Halloween Party sponsored bv the Community Improvement Association. This year's success was the culmination of a lot of volunteer work. Julia Langston brought her haunted house to set up at (lie Community Building. She played Squinty McGintv and her volunteer guides led partvgoors on a journey. The first stop was the fortune teller. There was also an Egyptian tomb; a dungeon, com­ plete with a skeleton that occa­ sionally came to life; a mad sci­ entist lab and a trip through the Bermuda triangle where you load to dodge a very lively alien. The Lake Mar)' Seniors helped out by filling treat bags for all the ghouls and goblins. Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts volunteered as haunters and guides. The hardest part of the party fell to CIA board members. Judging the costume contest. The winners in the under 2 category were: first place, Penelope Benomar; second place, HalUe llenle\ and thin! place, Peyton 1fen Icy In the 2 to 3 category’, the winners were: first place, Haley Walker; second place, Selena and Sabrina \cree and third place, Caltlyn Ramsey. In the -I to 6 cat­ egory. the winners were: first place. Kandace Fuller; second place. \ris Bursell and third place, Kcid Henley. In the 7 to 9 category, the winners were: first place Matt Olko; second place, Luke Stevens and third place, \nsley Sevan. In the 10 to 12 cat­ egory, the winners were: first place, Samantha Benomer; sec­ ond place, Saeid Ahmadi and thin! place, Lee Fuller. DIAMONDS ARE A WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND Will diamonds still be a woman's best friend in the neyv millennium? That was the question posed by one of the Lake Mary Woman's Club members at their October meeting. The guest speaker yvas Tony Tsirigotis, owner of Portfolio Jewelry in Lake Mary. Tony assured mem­ ber-. that they yvould be. Gold and diamonds not only retain their value, but increase it with time. So take care of your best friend. Clean your jewelry regu­ larly. Portfolio uses Mr. Clean for most jewelry. NEVER use any chemical on emeralds, opals, onyx, pearls or turquoise. All can be damaged by chemicals and abrasives. If you're worried about clean­ ing your jewelry, take it in to a jeweler for cleaning. Many, including Portfolio, will clean your jewelry for free. It's also a good idea to have your jewelry checked for loose stones or dam­ aged prongs. A lot of people have jewelry’ they inherited. If you have a piece you don’t like because it looks out of date, have it checked by a jeweler. It may he worth more than you think, A pre-World War II diamond will look different from today's. Called old mine cut stones, the method of cutting the diamonds was different from today's ait. After World War II and into the 1930$, the cutting method changed again. Today's dia­ monds are cut with a larger table (the top of the diamond) than diamonds made before the 1950s. The value follows the cut. Old mine a it diamonds are not as valuable as modern cut dia­ monds. They're about 25 percent less value. Unless the jewelry the diamond is in is from a famous jeweler of the times or a famous person. You can have old stones recut to modem standards, but that will reduce the weight of the stone by 15 percent. If you have inherited jewelry you never wear because it looks out of date, or you have a piece of jewelry that just never suited you, you can have It redesigned. Everyone has seen all the news stories about unscrupulous jewelers who change out stones that have been left in their care overnight. That’s why, Tony said, you shouldn't worry about your jeweler being insulted If you don't want to leave your jewelry. Many jewelers, like Portfolio, will do the work while you wait and watch. In other news, the Woman's Club is getting ready for their 12th Annual Italian Feast and Craft sale. Scheduled for Saturday, November 13 from 4 to 7PM in the Community Building, the feast is the club's biggest fund-raiser of the year. Why does the Woman’s Club need a fund-raiser? To raise money for their various projects. Every year, the Lake Mary Woman's Club offers an SCC scholarship to a displaced home­ maker. They also help support Safehousc with yearly donations photo by Uiry ftow*ll Tony Tsirigotis, owner of Portfolio Jew elry in L ake Mary, talks lo m em bers of the Woman's Club. and fund the KIND news for third grade classes at Lake Mary Elementary. Holiday crafts, such as hand­ Marva Doris C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e 3 C Continued from Page 3C judge Vernon Mize was presi­ livewire Sanford ites. dent Those were the days when Before departing for women got all dolled-up in their Annapolis, Kay was surprised Sunday best just to attend a with a farewell dinner at the the morning meeting. Kay, wearing Rose Cottage Tea a fashionable cha­ Room by the Ritz. peaux to coordi­ Theatre board nate with her and friends. striking ensem, Guests brought was always a gifts and each fashion plate, gave a tribute to bursting with the excited guest energy, enthusi­ of honor. asm and ideas. A t t e n d i n g Lord, that girl has were: Beverly always had big Boothe, Lourine ideas. Messenger, Jean In addition to Bryant, Connie her work with her Williams, Karen own art gallery, Jacobs, Margaret Kay Bartholomew the Ritz Theare, Richards, Karen Main Street in Copp, Toby Downtown Sanford, and Troutman, Carole Kirchhoff, founder of the St. Lucia Festival, Cathey Bossert, Martha Yancey, Kay was also an avid supporter Libby and Carey Ferrell, David of Seminole Mutual Concert Scott, Andrew Van Gaale, Bill Association of which she later Kerns, Suzanne Hill and Tracey served as vice president when Wight. Presidential Ballroom, Church Street Station, 129 West Church S t, Orlando. All proceeds bene­ fit the UNCF. Taste, enjoy fash­ ion show, jazz. Call (407)8966940 for $50 tickets. •• • • • Happx’ Birthday, Mr. & Mrs, Harold (Dian) Gaines, Bernard Mitchell, Wilbur Hawkins, Dorothy Burrough. ••••• Calling all lovers of Golf: Crooms High School Reunion The Extraordinary Class of 1963 will sponsor a 9 Hole Golf Tournament at Winter Springs Golf Club, Thursday, Dec. 23. Shotgun Start 7:30 a m. Entry Fee $35 includes green and cart fee, breakfast, snack, on course beverage, lunch and awards cer­ emony at the Sanford Amvets following the tournament. Four Person Scramble Team Event (HCP, A BCD) Belhune-Cookman College Choir Tournament Contact Will Saunders, 529 Westport Drive, Longwood, 32750, Call (407)3327958. Fax (407)332-0694 no later than Dec. It). Its fun time. A nine hole tourney. Prizes, Contest Closest to the Pin, Longest Drive. ••••• Pastor Patricia Davis of Bright Light of Truth Ministries, Service Nov. 7, at 7:30 p.m. at the New Life Tabernacle, 750 Orange Blossom Trail, Orlando. Pastor Lorraine Ward invites you to 1st Prayer Breakfast, Guest Speaker Pastor Patricia Sayles, Sat., Nov. 13, 9:A.M. Denny’s Restaurant, State Road 46, Days Inn Hotel. Call Pastor Ward at 324-5595. L made ornaments will be avail able at the feast. The club will also be raffling off some beauti­ ful gift baskets. C O N G R A T S, V O L U N T E E R S Congratulations to Martha Yancey and Judy Wimhish who are finally getting their just due for their labor of love. Park on Park. As the park nears its |0th anniversary, the City of Sanford has recognized the two women by renaming the park in their honor during a dedication cere mony. I well remember how hard the two worked as supporters from the entire county rallied to "raise the park." What an accomplishment _ for the chair men as well as hundreds of vol unleer helpers. Martha recalls approaching Seminole County Commissioner Daryl McLain, former president of the Sanford Rotary Club, about the club making a contrl bution to the park that was com pleted in five days. Fie appeared before the board of which John Mercer was a member, and Martha was in. For every $i,000.00 that Martha and her crew raised, the Rotary Club matched up to a total of $25,(XK).UO. rhus, the Rotary Club's Children's Playground was born within Park on Park Martha also recalls receiving "several thousand dollars" from the Sanford Woman's Club of which she was a member. Hazel Cash was president anil Martha said, "Fverytime I asked the club for money, they gave it to me." Other organizations also came across with lots ot dollars. Congrats to two well-deserv­ ing civic activists. B U S IN ES S • A U T O • H O M E • L I F E • H E A L T H W e m ake C O M P L E T E IN S U R A N C E C O V E R A G E / in s u r a n c e o u r ! b u s in e s s . e want to he your business partner when it com es to insurance protection. Contact us today for quality busi­ ness protection from A uto-O w ners Insurance Com pany. W e'll take care o f your | business insurance w hile you tuke care o f C ON SA LE NOW! G re a t fo r y o u r h o m e o r o ffic e . S h o w p e o p le y o u are "S a n fo rd P ro u d !” T h e y a ls o m a k e g re a t C h ris tm a s g ifts . YOURS TODAY! E ach tA A I 2 business! mcHAMonussi " ts fu to - O w n e rs I NS U R ANC E l Life H om e C ar B u s in e s s A V A ILA BLE AT T H E S A N F O R D M U SEU M AND thk si; H i n d u : iii;k \U) iT T r TAf5 \ A lo P iritfcT *! cPtopft" T O N Y RUSSI IN S U R A N C E 2575 5. French Avo. Sanford J J s t j P R O G R E S S IV E A 3 3 3 -9 3 7 7 CR OUP S in c e 1974 3697 Lake Emma Rd. Lake Mary LI & W H Y I A T T E N D S T A R L IG H T ? One reason is the unconditional love. Every person feels like they belong. Also, I know wluit I am being taught is the truth, straight from the bible with no apologies. The hihle is taught on a level that everyone can understand. I've been in church all my life. I've been attending Starlight for 9 years, lam always teaming & being clutllenged in my Christian life. Carol Adams. Oviedo | S ch e d u le o f S e r v ic e s . I 1 Dibit Mud} 9:J0 A.M. 1 A.M.Wnnhip I0:J0 AM. I I'.M.Nurthip 6: JO P.M. | 1him. t iming 1:30 PM, In s u ra n c e A p r o jec t o f th e S a n fo rd H istorical S ociety , Inc. ____ M 2L u n co &ihle m S S * 6* ® TheTravdersT ^434^ 2 M il* * | 17-92 y o u r b u s in e s s L _ STA R LIG H T ■ S >x 5 N P5 ^ f Baham a t 0 iauzn ami taitfiQoui cdlandi Dr. Glenn Riggs P asto r I n d e p e n d e n t , F u n d a m e n t a l, E v a n g e lis t ic Starlight Baptist Church 2 9 6 H ayes R o a d , W in te r S p rin g s 6 9 6 * 5 1 1 0 U L i '■ ' : ' m m * - — • ' - ' ’- — ' ’" " T T h r * ffiV H fi ' I ' t r r r r - s r n m r ' ---------- 1 4? «•' TTj; W W S< nr lre f:* '™ - A -2 V ' V m G K iB E N ia > M *. JN;t ,.- • '■ ■ �Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, November 7, • SC Comics FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves BLONDIE by Chic Young (w H yooN T r c ieuBE ROBOTMAN' by Jim Meddlck ANNIE by Laonard S tarr out a c fo u r tBirthday Sunday. Nov. 7 .1 99 9 THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom IT lb THE. WKT ^ [ PLKT IT 1 BEETLE BAILEY by Mori Walker You could develop a num ber of new interests in the year ahead that it eipand your circle of friends and acquaintances Benefits will be derived from viewing things from a new perspective S C O R P IO (O e l. 2 4 -N o v 2 2 ) Things which may be ol critical importance to you today mtghl not be considered top priority by the tesl ol the family. Instead of starting a row operate independent Scorpio treat youtseil to a birthday gilt Send the required refund lorm and tor your Astro-Graph predictions lor the year ahead by mailing S2 and self-addressed stamped envelope to Astro-Graph. c;o this newspaper, P O Bo* 1758. Murray Hill Station Now York, NY 10156 Be sure to state your Zodiac sign SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It may be ail loo easy to start letting things pile up on you today through total neglect It's best that you keep up with your duties, or you'll end up with a real mess on your hands later CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don! let dissenting factions within the circle you operate draw you into their potty politics B E R N IC E B E D E O SO L today Whatever side you choose could end up costing you both goodwill and money AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) IIS going to take all the fortitude you can muster to regroup your forces if you suffer setbacks today because of not defining your ob|ectives clearly and concisely. PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) What will do you the least amount ot good today is to waste a lot of emotional energy rehash­ ing an old problem Instead, seek feasible solutions and focus on results, not rantings A R IE S (M arch 2 1 -April 19) Someone who has continually looted your bills is beginning to lose patience with you. because you ve shown little signs of reci­ procating even in non monetary ways Do so today T A U R U S (A p ril 2 0 -M ay 2 0 ) Although you have little stomach for disputes, tak­ ing the middle ground between two dis­ senting factors makes you a toe to both Take a firm stance today on what you actually bekove GEMINI (May 21-June 20) This will not be much ol a fun day for if you pul off tasks you should attend lo early in the day Your responsibilities will hang over your head and spoil having a relaxing lime CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22) Trying to impress acquaintances by pulling on a phony Iront has been gaming you liltlo and you might realise this today Turn over a new leal and be who you really aro LEO (Ju ly 2 3 -A u g . 22) An old family issue mighl rear its ugly head today with­ out any warning This might be the day lo put it to bed once and tor ail and give everybody a new lease on life VIRGO (Aug. 23-S«pt. 22) Usually you take tho timo lo think things through and be methodical in your actions In your hasto today however, you could bungle a tob and possibly break something you dearly love LIBRA (S ept. 2 3-O ct. 23) Do not put yourself in a bad tmancial position today merely to go along with what others want to do or what they have Be responsible and live within your means Ct9Mt>yNKA.Int by Jimmy Johnson Variation is the spice of life N orth K 5 A 6 11 06 99 1 3 to 9 3 Bv Phillip Alder by J im D avis No matter what one does in life, in traducing variety is usually good; it re­ duces boredom, increases interest. The same applies at the bridge table Some books contain pages and pages telling you the best way lo play vari­ nesse the jack tunlesa the queen pops ous suit combinations. However, those up from Hast on the second round, of tables don't warn you that circum­ course). Here, however, that puls the stances change conditions, or whatev­ contract in danger West wins a trick er the expression is. with the heart queen and. if in midsea In this deal, how would you normal son form, switches to the spade jack. ly handle the heart suit for no losers? (When you need three tricks from a How would you tackle it. given the suit like this, lead the honor, when two North and South hands ’ Against four will suffice, lead low.) hearts. West leads the club queen To ensure that West cannot win a With only three hearts. North had to trick, take an avoidance play in hearts. adopt a two step routine. First, he After winning trick one with the club showed his own suit; then, he an­ ace, lead the heart jack from hand, nounced game values and exactly that and unless West unwisely covers with number of trumps with his second- the queen, play low from the dummy. round jump to game. Here, the finesse wins, and you collect Taking the suit in isolation, you 12 tricks. But if the heart finesse los­ should cash the heart ace. then ft- es, the contract is safe East cannot W’rs l J 8 3 0 7 1 2 East * AQ * 5 a2 10 9 7 0 A 9 7 Q J 10 8 S 3 South * 7 0 2 W K J 10 9 8 • K i l l a A t Vulnerable: Both D ealer South South I « 3 * W est Pass Pass N orth 2 ♦ 1v Opening lead: a East Pass All pass Q profitably attack spades, so you w his return, draw trumps, and run t diamonds in peace. C l9 9 9 b y N E A ,ln c . �I \ I I 6C • Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida • Sunday. November 7. Photos from the 25th annual Golden Age Games M eratdphotos b y 'Tommy Vincent Cindy Morris and Carla Lowary make a winning team In the relay race ■ n lU c h a t ik Nick Phlfauf gains speed in the canoe race. Cindy Morris Keeps her eye on the pancake dunng the relay races. ||V Jgm t i t l F »* * | ( s& I ' E Eleanor Elchom has the pinochle table covered after tossing down the ace. Brian McGrath and Joh n Sinlbaldl pedal along Lake Monroe dunng the bicycle competition. M m V Andy Seaman rounds the final turn in the cycling competition Jo h n Locke rests between sets of the tennis competition. Irma Remington concentrates as she competes in the pancake relay race �A Supplement to the 0 Seminole Herald T h e D eLand Beacon, T h e Southw est Volusia R eporter & T h e N ew Sm yrna Beach O b server W e e k of N ovem ber 7 - 1 3 , 1 9 9 9 �ln > i* > i o r :*i *> t'f’O J 1999 Sanford Heritage Feitlual □ Seminole Herald • C o n tents • The 1999 Sanford Heritage Festlual official guide Schedule of Events — 16 A sp e cial publication o f th e S em in o le Herald and R epu blic N ew spapers, Inc. Map of the Festival — 22 Text, layout and design: Deb DeSantis Peggy Beehner Freda Helmers Cheryl Smith W * gralcliity acknowledge tw contributions of tw tallowing people to tvs puMcabon Ron Rose. Alicia Clarke. Grace Mane Sbneopher. t e Sanford Historical Society. Inc.. Joyce Davis, Or Brenadefle HardyBlake. Helen Stairs. Dr. E Ann McGee. Velma Williams. Jack Wert. Larry Dale. John A, Williams. Bill Kama w d Tommy Vincent Cover Herald Me photo, circa 1950s 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 Welcome and comments Chubby Checker Lee Roy Parnell Huntington, the official sponsor Sanford celery trivia More comments C Note Backstreet Boyz the tribute Enjoy the festival! Eat more celery! Midway rides Dancing celery T*shirts Bahamian Marketplace 12 14 15 17 18 20 22 A brief history of Sanford Eddy Rivers and The Local Girts Zoo Animal Experience First Ald7Lost and Found Trans4mation Florida Strings bluegrass band Clydesdale courtesy of Wayne Densch, Inc. Florida Lottery supports education Festival Sponsors FEATURING: • A FULL UNE O F C A S IN O G A M E S • COMPLETE U N E O F PINBALL, VIRTUAL, A N D VIDEO G A M E S • CUSTOM CO RPO RATE C A R N IV A L A N D G A M E BOOTHS • PO O L TABLES TO INFLATABLES • FUN A N D EXCITING - FULLY TRAINED STAFF • LARGEST VARIETY O F CU STO M TRADE SHO W G A M E S • TEAM BUILDING EVENTS onda's Special Even: end G 6817 N . ORANGE BLOSSOM TRAIL ORLANDO, F L 32810 (407) 521-6300 • FAX (407) 788-1991 (800) 676-7666 • FULL PRODUCTION A N D RENTALS ,ET THE “GAMES PEOPLE PLAYV DESIGN TEAM MAKE YOUR NEXT EVENT EXCITING AND STRESS FREE! 3 H I �1999 Sanford Heritage Feillual Welcome to the Sanford Heritage Festival Join us in celebrating Sanford’s rem arkable history and diversity It is with great pride and pleasure that I look forward to the 1999 Sanford Heritage Festival. Now In Us second year, this annual event provides wholesome and fun-fllled activities for the entire family. Not only does the Heritage Festival afford area residents a unique and exciting venue for entertainment. It facilitates an excellent opportunity for surrounding communities to become acquainted with Sanford's charm and numerous amenities. As we endeavor to responsibly direct the city's growth and development Into the new millennium, the festival emerges as a tremendous vehicle to showcase the potential and promise of Sanford. I am delighted to welcome this year’s celebration—may It far surpass all expectations! —Larry A. Dale, mayor of Sanford E. Ann McGee Larry Dale As a member of the Sanford community for the past 3 5 years, Seminole Community College applauds the efforts of the Sanford Heritage Festival as It celebrates Central Florida's rich cultural history and diversity. SCC Is proud to sponsor such a worthy community event. —Dr. E. Ann McGee, president of Seminole Community College Continued on Page 7 — COM FORT You Won’t Believe! Castle Cost $50,000 or $500,000 Let Crown Bank Finance It For You Miltamiuiii Th« EuroSote cotoctjon provides the kind o( personalized comfort once found exclusively in high-priced European waking shoes. And that comfort is now available in a large selection of sizes and widths. Lowest Rates In Years! C a ll fo r a n A p p o in tm en t T oday! 260-1003 Crow n Bank So no matter how long those walks. youK enjoy every hour in EuroSoles. M any C olors Tb C hoose F rom ! Naturalizer S H O E S TO R E A FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK 2 0 8 E . First Street Downtown Sanford 3 2 2 -0 2 0 4 1 0 5 L iv e O a k s G a r d e n s C assc?b crry » FL 3 2 7 0 7 Lenny LENDEH 3 Free Layaway Free Gift Wrapping Gift Certificates Hours: Hra. M-Th. & SaL 9-5:30, Frl. 9-6 �: -JJ: 1999 Sanford Heritage Feitlual ■ * -* i ■ * * ■* . * King o f th e T w is t returns to S a n fo r You can see a slice of rock *n’ roll history when Chubby Checker takes the stage Saturday at the Sanford Heritage Festival, bringing his own inimitable sound and style to downtown Sanford for the second year. Chubby's “The Twist" hit the charts in 1960, attaining No. 1 status in both 1960 and 1 9 6 2 , and Is credited with being the song that separated couples on the dance floor for the first tim e. That hit earned him the first-ever platinum album and multlgeneratlonal audiences worldwide have repeatedly con-firmed his reputation as a dynam ic performer over his 40-y ea r career. Chubby was bom Ernest Evans in Spring Gulley, S.C. "Chubby* was a childhood nick-name and in 1958, Dick Clark's wife compared him to a young Fats Domino thus dubbing him “Checker." He was 17 when he recorded T h e Twist," written by Hank Ballard. Chubby will entertain Heritage festlvalgocrs Saturday, Nov. 13 with concerts at 6 and 9 p.m. The shows will open with performances by Double Vision and The Local Girls. Chubby Trivia ■♦Chubby Checker’s real name Is Ernest Evans ■♦The Twist is the only record in pop music history to become #1 in two different years (1960 & 1962) * Chubby Checker was awarded the first-ever platinum album h recognition for record sales Dr. Willie Newman, M.D. New m an OB/GYN Group, P.A. JUAN E. REINOSO, M.D. DR. MEGHAN MORAN, C.N.M. MICHELLE BOONE, A.R.N.P. New Patients Welcome S a m e D ay A p p o in tm en ts Healthcare For G enerations To Come 521 W. SR 434, Su ite 2 0 0 Long wood • (4 0 7 ) 260-0818 **+ *+ + ***+ *+ + *+ + ***+ ***** Sanford • (4 0 7 ) 324-2500 Festivalgoers can twist and shout with Chubby Checker In downtown Sanford at 6 and 9 p.m. Saturday. Sanlando D epression E ra Glass Show & Sale Now Celebrating The New Century SHOW AND SALE SANFORD CIVIC CENTER (401 EAST SEMINOLE BOULEVARD) SANFORD. FLORIDA Frl., January 28, 2000 Sat., January 29, 2000 Sun., January 3 0 ,2 0 0 0 6 P.M. • 9 PM. 9 A.M. • 5 P.M. 10 A. M. -4 P.M. Special Guest: Terl Steele: Editor / Publisher The D u e Gene Florence: Well Noted Author Dlapley: New Century D G Glass Into Contact: Bill & Millie Downey P.O. Box 560275 Orlando. FL 32B56-0275 (407) 208-3355 (407) 855-5502 A d m issio n $ 3 .0 0 $ 2 .5 0 (with th is <id) Sat h Sun only PREVIEW AND SHOPPING Friday, Ja n . 28, 2000 • 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. S5.00 Admission Good All 3 Day* Door Prizes Sn ack Bar Free Gift to First 500 109- i �FREE Phone Calls in Florida M ake a F R E E Cellular call to anyone in Florida* and/or register to win one o f three Aerial phones to be given a w a y !** FREE PHONES * FREE CALLS Brought to you by the: Q Seminole Herald and B ellaire T elecommunications * Stop by (he Seminole Herald booth from 12-7 Saturday or 12-6 Sunday and make a Free Cellular call to anywhere in Florida. Calls may be limited to 5 minutes based upon demand, and only one call per family please. Three phones will be available for use. •• Slop by the Seminole Herald booth and register to win one o f three Acriul phones to be given away after the festival concludes. Credit approval required for activation. B T e l l a ir e e l e c o m m u n ic a t io n s “L a r g e e n o u g h t o s e r v e , s m a ll e n o u g h to c a r e ” ( l.W e Always Off«r A FREE U i t h f C m A id Car Adaptorl*) ( ( 2 . W t O fftt F B II PtUwnfl7 " 3. W» Tafct Y o f OM PfctiW A> TW APi-il i Qhrt Up T i $20 C rtd lt.* ( 4 . W « Offer i $20 Referral pTtj r i l * ^ ) f je r in f ( 5 . We t a v t e Multi U — $20 W tcoeetl* ^ Y ou C alled. W e A nsw ered. We will match all Aerial-promotions offered by our competitors! 1 . With p u rc h iu m d activation ol phone. 2 . To all ol Central Florida on activated phone purchases. 3. Credit on phonos purchnsed with activation 4. On all ralarrals who purchase and activate phone. Relerral monies sent out attar 3 days. S. On phones purchased with acthritioRs. Is Y o ur W ireless C o m pan y B illing Y ou F or M o r e T im e T han Y o u 'v e U se d ? • F ree V oice M ail. N umeric P acing and C aller I D • F ree long distance to anywhere in floridai • T rue P er-S econd B ilunc "* W e never round UP T O T1IE NEXT MINUTE • F ree first incoming minute Check out our low rate plans/ M o n th h H im /jeriaf' Y o u C alled . W e A nsw ered. A LTA M O N TE M A LL 407-767-8611 True True True True True Per-S e c o n d Per-Second Per-Second Per-Second Per-Second K IS S IM M E E 407-929-2271 100 300 500 900 1500 DAYTONA 904-334-7024 Access $19.” $34” $49.” $69.M $99.” M ELBO URN E 407-960-5803 ' m W E S T O A K S M A LL 407-445-5066 TAMPA 813-655-3383 R c s tn c lio n s a p p ly C re d it h is to ry c h e c k a n d o n e -y e a r s e rv ic e a g re e m e n t re q u ire d S ee a u th o ris e d re p re s e n ta tiv e lor d e ta ils L ocal a irllim e c h a rg e s app ly w ith Ire e lo n g d is ta n c e F re e a c c e s s o rie s o n ly a v a ila b le th ro u g h B e lla ire T e le c o m m u n ic a tio n s © t 9 9 9 A e ria l C o m m u n ic a tio n s . Inc A erial You c a lle d W e a n s w e re d "True P e r-S c c o n d B illin g " a re s e rv ic e m a rk s ot A erial C o m m u n ic a tio n s . Inc N o k ia is a re g is te re d tra d e m a rk o f O y N o k ia H e ls in k i F in la n d and �1999 Sanford Heritage Feitlual Country-blues artist Lee Roy Parnell performs Friday played with Delbert McCllnton, Jo e Ely ££ and Trisha Yearwood. According to B ill­ board Magazine, Lee “...a refreshing Roy's “as full of fire combination of and vinegar as they Southern come these days. His blue-eyed soul— rocking roadhouse groove sounds effor­ a gritty mix of tless as he seam lessly country, blues and melds country. R&B, Texas rock & roll.” Tex-Mex and blues." Renowned for his -Entertainment seam less guitar work. Weekly Parnell is best known for “Every Night’s a Saturday Night." "We utation in the indus­ All Get Lucky Som e­ try as a fine, if un­ times" and “Better commercial. musi­ Word for Love." The Local Girls, a cian. Parnell has three-part precision harmony group, and READ NOTHING ELSE, local country singer Eddy Rivers will open READ THIS! the show. Described by E n ­ tertainment Weekly as “a refreshing com ­ bination of Southern blue-eyed soul and a mix of country, blues, and Texas rock & roll." Lee Roy Parnell will bring his gritty voice and tradem ark slide guitar to the Huntington stage F ri­ day at 6 and 9 p.m. influenced by musi­ cians as diverse as Muddy Waters. Merle Haggard and Duane Allman. Parnell Is by all accounts a firstrale guitarist. A fifth-generation Texan with a rep- IF YOU Do You or Your Family............. Have a prescription to fill? Need to visit a doctor? Need to visit a dentist? Currently depend on Medicare? Have no health insurance? Wear contacts or glasses? Need a chiropractor or hearing aid? Huntington Bank invests in community, festival Huntington National Hank Is (he official sponsor o f the Sanford Heritage Festival, having donated $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 to help make the event a reality. ‘ Our festival relies upon corporate sponsorships and tills one m akes a* trem endous Impact on our event." said Ronald Rose, the festival's director. "H its kind o f com m itm ent to our com m unity's signature event m akes Huntington stand out a s a leader In the corporate Welcome to Healthcare Savings Plan Save Up to 60% S9.95 / mo Single • $15 / mo Family Don't delay, call today for F R E E brochuro 8 0 0 -2 1 3 -7 6 3 2 There’s Something WILD In Them There Woods! Souvenirs • Collectibles • Outdoor Furniture • Picnic Tables • Carvings * s • Cedar Chest • And A Lot, Lot More! hoursTUE-SAT 9-6. SUN tO-5 SAW MILL HOURS MON-FRI 7-5. SAT B-3 TH IN G S cym ss Renowned for his seamless guitar playing, Lee Ro Parnell will perform on the Huntington stage at 6 and p.m. Friday. 28625 SR 46 Sorrento, FL (9 1/2 Miles W est ol 1-4 on Right) ( 352 ) 383-3864 com m u n ity." Tlie Huntington's corporate philosophy of community involvement h as been described as a "perfect ( I f with the Sanford Heritage Festival. 0 Huntington "Wc are very proud to be associated with the Sanford Heritage Festival." said Jim Dunlap, president o f Huntington National Hank-Southern Region. "We are looking forward to working closely with the Cham ber and its volunteers to enable Increased attention." Rose said the Huntington sponsorship is representative of the trem endous support o f our local b u sin ess community In helping to produce the festival. SANFORD CELERY 'IIF . Sanford celery ami vegetable planlen ha v e be e n called the South’* neatest farmers, with their row on row, acres and whole farms — all in perfect alignment in plant­ ing. These truck farms from December to Mayare a beautiful and inspiring sight to the visitor, and even to those who view them year in and tear out. Nut only the farms, but the homes of the owners seem to have an air of prosperity, and the) are indeed the hack-bone of a prosperous community. Celery, once considered a luxurious relish, seen upon the table on Thanksgiving Day, Christ­ mas ami New Year’s Day, is now known as a good wholesome vegetable, and an important part cf the Nation’s year ruund menu. T h e consump­ tion of Celery in the homes of America has stead­ ily increased from year to year. T o meet this de­ mand the Celery growers of Sanford, Florida, are now harvesting hundreds of Acres of this delicious and health giving product. Straight from the fields in Florida sunshine, Sanford Celery is brought to you in refrigerated can . crisp and fresh. Reprinted u-ilh permission from ‘ T h e C elery C ity', early 1900* �1999 Sanford Harltaoe Fettlual Jack W ert T h e S an fo rd H eritage Festival sh o w c a se s the h isto ry and ch a rm o f n o rth e rn Sem in o le C ounty. It Is an e x ce lle n t reaso n for re sid e n ts and v isito rs alik e to ex p erien ce th e sh o p s In b e a u tifu l, h isto ric downtown Sanford . T h e m u sic, food an d e n te rta in m en t are all w orth th e sh o rt drive to Sanford for th e festival. —J a c k W ert, ex ecu tiv e d irecto r o f the S e m in o le C ou nty C onvention and V isito rs B u reau H e le n Stairs Tilt* San fo rd H eritage Festival provides an op|Hirtunity for u s to put the 7 spotlight on San fo rd In a ll Its glory. Last y e a r's festival drew p eop le from O range. Lake. M arlon an d V o lu sia co u n ties In addition to th o u s a n d s o f .Seminole C ou n ty r e s id e n ts an d from all reports, w e ll have an even bigger crowd th is y ear. T he festival Is a g reat tim e to ce le b ra te o u r p a s t, look to o u r future and sp read the word a b o u t w hat a fine city we have. — Helen S ta ir s , p resid ent o f th e S a n ford/Sem inole C ou nty C h a m b e r o f C om m erce an d p resid en t o f th e Rltz C om m unity T h e a te r R esto ra tio n Project. Inc. Brenedette H ard y-B lake V e lm a W illiam s T he Sanford H eritage F estiv al provides w holesom e e n te rta in m e n t for the whole family. In addition . It Inform s som e and rem ind s o th e rs th a t San fo rd is on the m ap an d Indeed h a s som ething positive to offer. M oreover. I profoundly believe that It In stills TRI-COUNTY ORTHOPEDICS, P.A. “Where We Care...About Patient Care O rthopedics is the treatm ent of bone and tissue of the extrem ities and back. Broken bones, torn or sprained ligaments, hand and back problems, arthritis, and sports injuries are commonly treated by the orthopedic surgeons at Tri-County Orthopedics. co n tin u ed pride an d ap p reciatio n fo r o u r q u ain t city, w hich I view a s a diam ond In the rough w hich m u st b e vigorously and m eticu lou sly polished, 1 pray th at it will Influence th e c itiz e n s an d visitors th at o u r city d oes not deserve th e negative Image th a t so m e have th ru st upon It b eca u se o f In a ccu ra te perceptions. I th in k It Is a win-win situ atio n and I will b e th ere w ith b ells on. — V elm a W illiam s. Sanford city co m m issio n e r C room s Academy h a s a long history In Sanford and plays an Im portant role In th e city ’s heritage. C on stru cted In th e early 1 9 2 0 s under the gu id an ce o f Its founder and principal. P rofessor J.N . C room s, and h as served the Sem in ole C ounty Public School D istrict a s a m id d le-sch ool d iscip line c e n te r, n in th grade c e n te r and high school. P resen tly. C room s Academy Is Sem in o le C ounty Public S c h o o ls’ Dropout Prevention and A lternative Sch oo l servicing stu d en ts In grad es six through twelve. Through p aren tal an d com m u n ity Involvem ent. C room s Academ y h a s been able to adapt to th e m any ch an g es In the ed u cation al sy stem and m aintain a high degree o f acad em ic excellen ce th at Is evident though ou r stu d e n ts’ In creasin g s c o re s on standardized te s ts and th e n u m b er o f g rad u ates through the y ears. — Dr. B ren ed ette H ard y-B lake. principal o f C room s Academy ic Ibomr for s \ilr H o t a t ( J o in t ^ e ft ia c c n t c n t • Knee and Ankle Injury • General Orthopedics • Foot Problems • Sports Injuries Narinder S. Aujla M.D. • John Schaeffer, M.D. Michael Smigielski, M.D. 317 N. Mangoustine Ave. Sanford, FL 32771 Phone: (407) 323-2577 1133 Saxon Boulevard Orange City, FL 32763 Phone: (904) 775-0222 321 Magnolia Avenue South Sanford, Florida Robert Simms House Pre-1887 2-story Victorian. 3 BR, 1 1/2 baths, hardwood floor with inlays. 10’ deco plaster ceilings, gas appliances, new paint in and out, wrap around porch, new back deck, 2 fish ponds, landscaped with picket fence, historic ground lighting, storage, zoned residential/ commercial. Many more amenities. $152,500 • By appointment only • (407) 324-1724 �1999 Sanford Heritage Festlual 8 Sunday night concert features Orlando’s own C-Note C-Note's debut album on Eptc R eco rd s. “D ifferent Kind of Love," was released In May. a blend of pop. d a n ce , and rhythm and b lu es tu n es with a Latin flavor. T he O rlan d o-b ased group, com prising Dru Rogers. Raul M olina. David Perez and Brody M artinez, moves easily from a cap p ella h a r­ m onies to rhythm and blues, salsa and b a lla d s. J u s t a few y ears ago. Brody. Raul anti David began working to g eth e r a s a trio and brou ght Dru along to p erform with them at a local ta le n t show , w here th e ir victory brou g h t th em to th e atte n tio n o f T r a n s C o n tin en tal R eco rd s, th e m u sic and m a r k e t­ ing force beh in d B a c k stre e t Boys and ‘N S y n c . By 1 9 9 8 , th e g rou p w as dividing th eir tim e b etw een re h e a rs in g th eir stag e show , c u ttin g tra c k s for th e ir d eb u t alb u m and perform ing on stag e s a c ro s s th e cou n try. C Note will p erform two c o n c e rts Su nd ay a t 6 and 9 p.m ., follow ing B a c k s tr e e t Boys th e trib u te at 5 and 8 p.m . Photo by Ron Davis/Shoobng Star C Note will perform Sunday at 6 and 9 p.m. on the Huntington Stage. Members are. left to right. Jose “Brody Martinez, Raul Molina. Andrew “Dru" Rogers and David Perez. Twice on Sunday: Backstreet Boyz the tribute B illed a s a s h o w fo r k id s , te e n a g e r s a n d a d u lt s , B a c k s t r e e t B oy z d ie trib u te a r e fo u r y o u n g m e n w ho "lo o k , s o u n d a n d d a n c e J u s t lik e th e re a l o n e s ." S a m N agu ib (“A . J . ”| h a s d a n c e d fo r th e C a n a d ia n O p e ra C o m p a n y a n d h a d a le a d in g ro le In th e m u s ic a l "G u y s & D o lis"; S h a w n C ly d e ("K evin") h a s h a d n u m e r o u s T V a n d m ovie ro le s a n d b e e n a m o d e l fo r V e r s a c e a n d T o m m y H ilfig e r; D a r r y l S n id e r ("N ick") s p e n t tw o s e a s o n s a t C a n a d a ’s "W o n d e rla n d " a s a s in g e r a n d d a n c e r a n d h a s a p p e a re d in th e m u s ic a ls O k la h o m a a n d W e st S id e S to r y : C a r lo s A rev alo (“H ow ie") h a s to u re d n a tio n a lly a s a b a s s is t a n d v o c a lis t; a n d R u s s e ll U n d erd o w n (“B r ia n " ) h a s p erfo rm ed a t C a n a d a 's W o n d e rla n d a n d to u re d w ith "W e s t S id e S to r y " th ro u g h A u s tr a lia . T h e “B oy z" w ill do th e ir tr ib u te to th e " B o y s " o n th e H u n tin g to n s ta g e S u n d a y a t 5 a n d 8 p .m . You can find Sanford H eritage Festival highlights and the schedule of events on the Internet by visiting www.OrlandoLive.net, which is hosting the festival’s official W eb site. Sokowilx Eye Center B o a rd C e rtifie d O p h th a lm o lo g ist Disease & Surgery of the Eye Eye Examinations • Laser Surgery Kraord I. fokoiultx. 01. 0 . No Stiicn. No Patch. No Injection Cataract Implant Surgery ■He R. Ooha. D.O. Glaucoma Specialist •Srrvgle sto ry D osign ■ N o O n o Below or Above •E n e rg y ■ Efficient Studio, t Bed room AttordaDto Apartm ents •Friendly. Orr-Srle. D ep en d a b le M an agem en t •Ante S to ra g e , P rivate patio & Mora* (407) 574-0700 M edicare Assignment A Most Insurance Plans A ccepted Orange City Office Sanford Office 106t Medical Center Dr.. Ste 204 Orange City, FL 32763 313 N Mangoust)ne Av0 Sanford. FL 32771 Sanford Court Apartments ,W279 HOLMS Won •Fn Sat (• a •Cloeed Sun 3291 S. Sanford Aw., Sanford 323-3301 �1999 Sanford Heritage Festlual Enjoy the Heritage Festival Welcome to the 2nd Annual Heritage Festival! We hope you’ll join in the celebration of Sanford's 122nd anniversary. Enjoy the broad range o f musical talent, from leg­ ends like Chubby Checker and l.ec Roy Parnell to ihe hot new talent o f C-Note Bring your children and spend Friday evening. Saturday and Sunday in the streets of historic down­ town Sanford. Sample the diverse and delicious food. Ride the thrill rides. Revel in the atmosphere. Check nut the exclusive and authenlic Bahamian Market Place, featuring island crafts, fond and music. Don’t miss the Junkamxi parade and the spec­ tacular limbo and fire show. F.xperience the Central Florida A mi and be impressed with Ihe musical and artistic talents of local school students But when ihe last note fades away, please remember that our sponsors nude it all possible, and be sure to reward their good corporate citizenship hy giving them your business whenever you can. The Sanford Heritage Festival belongs to Sanlord. It is ours in every sense of the word and could not have taken p lxe without the help and patronage of so many people. We salute festival founder and organizer Ronald Rose, the executive director o f the Sanford/Seminole County Chamber of Commerce; the chamber board of directors; the businesses and community leaders whose support is vital to the success of such an endeavor; the festival volunteers who give happily of their lime and energy; and the sponsors, all o f whom conduct business in our community and contribute their corporate dol­ lars to support this event. And let’s not forget the pnnid people o f Sanford and Ihe entire Central Florida community who attend the festival and are the ultimate decision-makers about whether the Sanford Heritage Festival succeeds. Almost 20,000 uf them last year voted a resounding Y tlS to the Sanford Heritage Festival. So ptcase accept our heartfelt welcome and thanks for being a part of the .Sanford Heritage Festival's 2nd anniversary musical celebration of Sanford's rich heritage. Heritage Festival 1998 Crowds numbering nearly 20,000 cam e lo downtown San lord tor the inaugural Heritage F estival. Have you had your celery today? The following it reprinted with permission from 'T he Celery City." a publication produced by the Sanford Clumber o f Commerce in the early 1900s. Celery end Fruit Saled Celery end Orenge Saled t_ O F ? IC t« / ’ ; T ‘ One pound Malaga grapes. 2 stalks celery, 1/2 pound English walnuts. 2 large apples cut In squares Peel grapes, cut in halt and remove seeds, chop celery RFCIPM ana INFORMATION em SAN FO R D CELERY G ramkow F uneral H ome A £VBfM| a n d II m* f m i d Clean crisp, wel bleached celery, curt a dozen or more pieces cut 2 inches long. Cut each piece in shreds from both ends toward the middto. leaving 1/2 inch not cut through: throw into ice water, to which add lemon juice until curled. Wipe the heart stalks and cut in 1/2 inch pieces; marinate with French dressing. Arrange in a mound in center ol a nest of wed bleachod lettuce leaves and garnish with thin slices ot orange cut lengthwise and then crosswise (seeds discarded), overlapping each other and the curled celery. Fried Celery Miuh M IWXts Hvtle Gramkow Scrape celery, cut in three-inch pieces, dip in batter, fry in deep fat and drain on brown paper. Serve with tomato sauce. Batter Mix one-halt cup ol bread hour, one-fourth teaspoon salt, a lew grains popper, one-third cup milk and one egg well beaton. ______________ $00 East Airport Blvd. • Sanford, Florida 32773 407-322 3213 • Fax 407-322-3740 :/i_ Celery Soup No. 1 W e h a v e s e rv e d th e San fortl/ L ake M ary a rea s i n c e 19*56 4 O n ly F u n e ra l H o m e in th e a re a that c a r r ie s th e “I R e m e m b e r W h e n " C o lle c tio n a n d “From th e H e a rt" C o lle c tio n 4 W e a r e c o m m itte d to p e rs o n a l s e rv ic e s to m e e t y o u r fa m ilie s n e e d s . ❖ P ro fe ssio n a lly train ed p re -n e e d staff. ❖ L o cal B u ria l, S h ip o u t a n d C rem atio n A rra n g e m e n ts ❖ G ra m k o w Fu n eral H o m e , w h e re s e r v ic e c o m e s first. Sim ply p u t...b e c o m in g th e b e st. and nuts, mix all together, add a little lemon juice and olive oil, let stand a few hours and serve with mayonnaise dressing. Celery In White S a u ce Scrape and cut celery stalks in one-inch pieces and cook 20 minutes, or till soft, in boiling water. Drain, and to two cups ol celery add one cup ot whito sauco No t. This Is the most satisfactory way ot using the outer stalk ol celery. Three cups celery (cut in one-hall inch pieces). 1 pint boiling water, 2 1/2 cups milk, slice onion, 1/4 cup flour, 3 tablespoons butter, salt and pepper. Scrape celery before cutting in pieces, cook in boiling water until soft and rub through a sieve. Scald milk with the onion and add milk mixture to celery. Bind with butter and flour cooked together. Season with salt and pepper Outer and older stalks ol cclory may bo utilized for soups. Servo with croutons, crisp crackers or pulled broad. y -t �a n Sanford Heritage fit lu a l 10 Take a spin on the midway Photo by Tommy Vincent The merry-go-round and Ferris wheel will light up the nights at the (estival. Front the merry-goround to the Ferris wheel to popular teenage and kiddy rides, the midway at the Sanford Heritage Festival will be a thrill-seeker's delight. Individual ride coupons will be available at the midway, but for those who Just can't gel enough of the twisting, turning, spinning and bumping, there are discount coupons available at the Chamber of Commerce and many area merchants. With the Friday night coupon, festlvalgoers can experience “Moonlight Mania" from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. for $5, which grants free admission to the festival after 10 p.m. and unlimited rides during those three hours. Sunday Is Family Day and the Sunday coupon will allow you to ride all amusement rides from noon until 10 p.m. for $10. A re th o se celery stalks behind th o se Fo ster G ra n ts? importance o f celery— and agriculture— in the history o f Sanford. The design, created by artist Jim Finch, has been screen-printed by Ampersand Graphics onto heavy-weight cotton T-shirts which will be available for sale during the Sanford Heritage Festival at the T-shirt sales booth near Magnolia Square. The shirts cost S I 2. From 1900 to 1940, Sanford was known as “Celery City" due to the area's overwhelmingly successful celery crops. The three dancing celery stalks decked out in fuschia sun-glasses depicted on the cover o f this guide have become the official logo o f the Sanford Heritage festival in recognition of the Photo by Tommy T° y Helen Stairs and Ron Rose of the Sanford/Seminole Chamber of Commerce show oft the official ‘ dancing stalks" T-shirt. You can purchase yours at the festival for $12. ZlJe y / a v c C71 S / y f / s i C ?or T j o u ! H IG H L IG H T S / F O IL S T IN T S & G E L S *25 up Includes Cut and Condition ZOTOS W a rm a n d G e n tle P erm *35°° - Grand Prize Drawing! Enter to win a "T im m y'* Toy C h e s t” A c h es t full of n e w toysl E ntertainm ent b y M a g ic ia n Christian M isner of Totally M a g lc l M e e t P a d d in g to n Bear! Balloons, Refreshm ents, & Funf 2 p Includes C u t, C o n d itio n & S tyle m S hoppes a t O a k m o n te 1210 S. In tern atio n al Pkwy. Lake M a ry (across from H eath ro w ) (407) 8 0 4 -9 8 7 7 w w w .tlm m ys to y ch est.co m A s k fo A " e th a . C h a rm ly B etty A nne’s H air S )10 E. FIRST ST., SANFORD \ (4 0 7) 322-4913 Pat, B illy o r B e tty A n n e tyling �1999 Sanford Hwltana feitlu al Bahamians bring a taste of island food, music, revelry A delegation of 6 0 Bahamians will arrive In Sanford from the Island of Elcuthcra to continue a special relationship between Sanford and Gregory Town. Bahamas which began at last year's festival. The Bahamian Marketplace will present a Junkanoo parade, a Caribbean celebration two centuries old In which performers dress In massive and colorful costumes reminiscent of Mardl Gras. Accompanied by the music of traditional Instruments such as goatskin drums, whistles and cowbells, the performers encourage everyone to participate. Bahamians trace the origins of Junkanoo to the harvest festivals of the 16th century. The name Junkanoo is attributed to West African trader prince John Canoe, considered by many to be a hero to African blacks. Junkanoo is the national festival of the Bahamas, traditionally celebrated during the early hours of Dec. 26 and on New Year's Day. The Marketplace will also feature a fashion show; the plaiting of the colorful heritage pole and music on the Bahamasair Stage featuring the Funk Gang Island Band. Eleuthcra Express and Dr. Sea Breeze. Bahamian delicacies like fresh fruit daiquiris, conch fritters, peas and rice and conch salad will be available in addition to souvenirs. When the Island of Elcuthera was You can catch the Chipman Dancers limbo and fire show at the Bahamasair Stage at 8 p.m. Saturday and again at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Bahamian Marketplace. badly damaged by Hurricane Floyd a few months ago. a relief effort organized by the Sanford/Semlnole County Chamber of Commerce brought relief supplies to the Island residents. Ronald Rose, the Chamber's executive director. and Sanford mayor Larry Dale flew to the Island to deliver the donated supplies along with the best wishes of the Sanford community. The relief effort was welcomed with surprise and appreciation by the island residents. photo® axrlesy SantortlSemnow G xn fy Chamber c i Commcfce Catch the Chipman dancers limbo and fire show A popular national Baham ian limbo and Arc show com es to the United S ta te s to perform at this year's Sanford Heritage Festival. "Stagger Lee." the king of limbo, will en tertain the festival audience a s he goes under Are Just 12 inches off the ground. He lifts his m aiden un der the limbo sticks as he cap tu res her h eart. The limbo originated In Africa as young m en danced to im press th e m aidens of the tribe. The Goombay D ancers will move to th e beat of native Goombay goat skin d rum s; th e African D ancers will d em o n strate an ancient dan ce handed down from an cestors and the Fire D ancers' Q ueen Mltzle will present a Are dance th at originated In Africa th ou san d s of years ago. The dan cers choose people from the audience to p articip ate In their shows, which will be held Saturday at 8 p.m . anti Sunday at 7 p.m . on the B aham asair Stage in the B aham ian Market Place. A C A R IN G P L A C E F O R T H E IN D E P E N D E N T E L D E R L Y Spacious One & Two Bedroom Apartments Elegant Dining Room / Delicious Meals Social Activities / Housekeeping e n a is s a n c e Transportation Provided 24 Hour Staffing R e tir e m e n t L iv in g C o m m u n ity ALF lie# 0005815 * Independent And Assisted Living R ! Lake M ary - Sanford area TOURS AVAILABLE / CALL FOR DETAILS 3 2 3 -7 3 0 6 •>.tA>.1.U.i.t>.LB.D.‘.».U.Dj.'<jA .hlhJLu.* * ............. .............. .. « 300 W. AIRPORT BLVD.. SANFORD The colorful Junkanoo parade will lake place Friday at 8:30 p.m., Saturday at 4:15 and 11 p.m. and Sunday at 8:45 p.m. �«*- •-- a S iin lo rd s y e s te r d a y Sanford Heritage Festival 2000 1C I760i Tiavcva la Jia a i live oa tke tio re t of Lake Moaroe to FloriJa fro a AJakaaa aaJ Georgia. 1817 1819 1824 1880 Tiavcaa Jkappcar fro a FloriJa. Sea iaolet i Pkilip I . Yovage receive! Spaaitk laaJ great I8B2 1883 Yovage laaJ great kecoact t ic M otet E. Lavg great SccoaJ Scaiaole War 1884 aa eagageacat vntk t ic Seaiaolet at Caap Moaroe; 1886 1887 C o l. Zaciarg Taglor w rvcgi t ic roaJ tia t w ill M e lloa ville Aveaae 1840 1842 IB4S 1849 1856 1867 1870 Tovra of M elloaville etlaklhkcJ at tile of Fort Melloa Ckate L Co. Scaiaole Higk Sckool ope at oo F r a i l Aneooe k u«rteJ kg S.O. aaJ J o tia a C. Ckate; flo riJe 't f in t State Fa 1890 1894-95 A ll S o J . 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G rad altca Ji grtieaJLeJLlag . n il; SaaforJ't Jowalowa k iito ric J n lr k t n placeJ oa t ie QtT\ JJiu T Nalioaal le |itte r o l H itio ric Placet M elloaville it iacorporateJ June 27 GreeaeWag (Higkurag 417) reacket SaaforJ C ilg of SaaforJ it iacorporateJ oa Scpteaiker 27 SaaforJ't airport (loraer Naval Air Statioa) kecoact St. Paul't Mittioaarg Baplitt Ckvrck it orgaaiieJ O rlanJo SaaforJ Uteraalioaal Airport; Scaiaole Tovrae Hearg SaaforJ forait tke FloriJa LaaJ aaJ Coloairatioa Cealer tkoppiag a a ll opeat Co. ia LoaJoa to proviJe fvaJt for kit growiag cilg 1998 ToraaJo k ilt SaaforJ k illia g 12 �1999 Sanford Heritage Festlual E d d y R ivers, T h e L o c a l G irls start the sh o w Frid a y Eddie Rivers’ brand of country and The Local Girls’ three-part har­ monics will open the show for Lee Roy Parnell Friday night at 6 anti 9 p.m. Rivers, a Brooklyn. N.Y. native. Is now basetl In Central Florida and has performed from Orlando to Nashville and Uis Vegas. Rivers’ repertoire In­ cludes songs made popular by Hank Williams. George Strait and Merle Haggard and he Is known to cross over Into Elvis Englcl>ert - Nat King Cole territory as well. The Local Girls from Athens. Ohio, focus on swing tunes of the 2 0 s and 30s as well as their own arrangements of blues standards, gospel, cowpoke and bebop. E d d y R ivers Their tight three-part harmonies entertained House last year and The Local Girls are the Clintons and their have opened shows for Mlml Hart. Gay Dalzell, guests at the White the Platters. Brenda Catania and T h e Local G irls guitar accompanist Mike McGannon. They will open for Lee Roy Parnell Friday night and for Chubby Checker Saturday night. Anim al am bassadors D ave Weaston of the Central Florida Zoological Park provides a perch lor a blue and gold macaw. The zoo will host Animal Encounters daily during the Heritage Festival, when festival-goers can meet the zoo’s animal ambassadors and learn more about them. Throughout the festival the zoo's booth will feature educational and interactive displays as well as wildlife gifts and toys for kids of all ages. Meet the animals Friday from 3-5 p.m., Saturday from 2:30-5 p.m. and Sunday from 2:30-5 p.m. Central Florida Society for Historic Preservation O H e s e n t s - 23rd Annual 1 Longwood ARTS & CRAFTS F E S T IV A L Sat., Nov. 20th • Sun., Nov. 21st 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. • 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Always the weekend before Thanksgiving T H E P R EM IER E ARTS & C R A FTS FES T IV A L Longwood Historic District 2 b locks N. of C .R . 427 Photo courtesy Central Florida Zoological Park *m e * *******«r ** i* m*,»■****-*.♦.* ••«**•«• • * * + -t ■* > J* ••& * » „ * ,* j •..**. *■ * ..# ■ * • « «, i .# # * * * * I �15 1999 Sanford Heritage Fettlual________________ Where to find First Aid, Lost and Found The Sanford Fire Department will provide a First Aid Station during the three days of the Heritage Festival on Magnolia Square in bulding IOH The Loti and Found Mation will be located at the V 3 bedroom, 2 ba. V Block Construction V 2 car garage V Landscapes pkg. V Maytag appliances V 10 Yr. warranty V Moen Faucets $ 571 p .l.t.l. 407-324-1177 WE’RE HOTYOURAVERAGECLEANINGCOHNMY MONEY tittup to $15,000 in down payment assistance $750 Total Out of Pocket / N EAT-M -TID Y A L L CLEAN New Homes From $73,400 6.9$% Bond w/$ 15,000 Assistance 7.72 APR 6.95% BUND First Street, located behind the Huntington Stage on the comer of First Street and Sanford Avenue. Lost kids will wait there for mom and dad under * the supervision of volunteers. Sanfonl/Seminole County Chamber of Commerce (Sanford Heritage Festival Headquarters). Lost children will be taken to the chamber building. 400 East FREECREDIT REPORT BejFwJrd. KicbenAppiaroes InsdeandOut 1M • 1>I ■te a MODELS OPEN: IOam-6pm Mon. Sal. 11 am-5pm .Sunday •D m • YACLWG iw m iim FLOORS »•— •— 1H ( 904) 532-2424 1863 S a x o n BlvcL DELTONA INCLUDING: 1M . 1H Residential • w m i m x 'ilM IG Offices • CHUNGFANS •BDUBTflltE IApartments •AIIAPPUANCES CLLLNTD • KCAomsicqitcc I Commercial INSIDE1011 •CHANGEDim’ LINENS GIVE US A CALL TODAY! YOUW ONTBEDISAPPOINTEO! tu F1IA/VA Financing Available t s s s s s s Employee Owned http:/, holiday builders com CRC023390 RHQ3283 321-7689‘ 324-1177 fin HP ‘Smal offices In su re d ! �Schedule of Events 16 Frid ay, N o v e m b e r 12th 4:1 5 p m . - J u n k a n o o P ara d e . B a h a m ia n M a rk e t P la c e 4:4 5 p m - F lo rid a S trin g s . F lo rid a L o tte ry S ta g e F E S T IV A L H O U R S 3 p m to 1 a m 5 p m - Fu n k G a n g Isla n d Band, B a h a m ia n M a rk e t P la ce . B a h a m a s a ir Stage 3 p m - G a te s o p e n , a d m is s io n $ 5 (c h ild re n 12 a n d u n d e r free) 5 p m - W a d e H e n ry S tre e t S h o w , F irs t S treet 3 5 3 0 p m . - P la itin g o f the H e ritag e F e stiva l. B a h a m ia n M a rk e t P la c e p m . - O p e n in g C e re m o n ie s . F lo rid a L o tte ry S tag e 3 p .m . to M id n ig h t - Fe stiv a l E x h ib its a n d D o w n to w n M e r c h a n ts open 5 :3 0 p m - M iria m & V a le rie 's S c h o o l o f D an ce A rts . F lo rid a L o tte ry Stage 3 p.m . to M id n ig h t - C e n tra l F lo rid a Z o o A n im a l E x p e rie n c e 6 p m - L iv in g P r o o f T abernacle. G lo r y C lo u d S ta g e 3 p .m to M id n ig h t - B a h a m ia n M a rk e t P la c e , p re se n te d b y B a h a m a sa ir 6 p m - C H U B B Y C H E C K E R in c o n c e rt. H u n tin g to n S tage, p re se n te d by C o o l 1 0 0 5 F M 3 p .m . to 1 a .m . • A m u s e m e n t R id e s op e n D o u b le V is io n , H u n tin g to n S tag e 3 T he L o c a l G irls . H u n tin g to n S tag e p m to 10 p .m - T e ach in g K id s to T h in k a nd D re a m . S a n fo rd area s c h o o ls stu d e n t art e x h ib it, p re s e n te d by the S e m in o le C u ltu ra l A r t s C o u n c il 6 :3 0 p .m . - The B e rn ie Lee Trio, R a n d A lle y J a z z S tag e , p re se n te d by B a rris te rs G o u rm e t 3 p .m . to 1 0 p m . - S a n fo rd H is to ric T rust e x h ib it op e n Cate a n d A le H o u se 3 p .m . - G lo ry C lo u d . G lo ry C lo u d Stage 8 pm 3 p m . - E le u th e ra E x p re s s . B a h a m ia n M a rk e t P la ce . B a h a m a s a ir S tag e L o tte ry S tag e 4 pm 8 pm - Lee M S to n e M a g n o lia S q u a re J a z z S tag e , p re s e n te d b y T im e s S q u a re B is tro - T ite w o rk M a n a g e m e n t. In c - D u b b a Im p a ct. G re g Jo in t. U -neak. D ebbi. L S O . F lo rid a - N ew L ife W o r d Center. G lo r y C lo u d S ta g e 4 p .m . - W a d e H e n ry S tre e t S h o w . F irst S tre e t 8 p .m . - Lee M S to n e . M a g n o lia S q u a re J a z z S ta g e , pre se nte d b y T im e s S q u a re B is tro 4 :3 0 p m . - F u n k G a n g Isla n d B and. B a h a m ia n M a rk e t P la c e . B a h a m a s a ir S ta g e 8 p .m . - C H IP M A N D A N C E R S L im b o a n d Fire S h o w . B a h a m ia n M a rk e t P la ce . B a h a m a s a ir 4 3 0 p m . - S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l D azzle r D a n c e Team . F lo rid a L o tte ry S ta g e S tag e 5 p .m . - N e w D estin y. G lo ry C lo u d Stage 9 p m . - C H U B B Y C H E C K E R in c o n c e rt. H u n tin g to n S tage, p re se n te d by C o o l 1 0 0 5 FM 5 :1 5 p.m . - P la itin g of the H e rita g e Fe stiva l. B a h a m ia n M a rk e t P la ce D o u b le V is io n . H u n tin g to n Stage 5 :3 0 p m . - M id w a y E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l S te p Team . F lo rid a L o tte ry S ta g e T he L o c a l G irls. H u n tin g to n S tag e 5 :3 0 p m . - W a d e H e n ry S tre e t S how , F irst S tre e t 10 p m - G reat C o m m is s io n M in is t r ie s P o w e r D e m o n s tra tio n . G lo ry C lo u d S ta g e 5 4 5 p.m . - M a rria g e M e c h a n ic s . G lo ry C lo u d S ta g e 1 1 p .m . - Ju n k a n o o P ara d e . B a h a m ia n M a rk e t P la c e 6 p .m . - T rin ity A s s e m b ly P r a is e D an ce rs, G lo r y C lo u d S ta g e 11 p .m - G lo ry C lo u d . G lo ry C lo u d S ta g e 6 p.m . - O ld H ic k o ry S lo m p e r s . F lo rid a L o tte ry S tag e M id n ig h t - Fe stiv a l a rea c lo s e s 6 p m - L E E R O Y P A R N E L L . H u n tin g ton S tag e , p re s e n te d b y 9 8 Fro g F M , S u n d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 4th E d d y R iv e rs. H u n tin g to n S tag e : T he L o c a l G irls . H u n tin g to n S tag e 8 p.m . - W a d e H e n ry S tre e t S h o w . F irst S tre e t 8 p.m . - F a m ily W o rs h ip C enter, G lo ry C lo u d S ta g e 8 p.m . - D a lla s J a m e s a nd th e J a m e s G a n g . F lo rid a L o tte ry Stage 8 p.m . - Le e M . S tone. M a g n o lia S q u a re J a z z S tag e , p re s e n te d by T im e s S q u a re B is tro 8 p.m . to M id n ig h t - T he C h a r lie R o b in s o n G ro u p . R a n d A lle y J a z z S ta g e , p re se n te d by B a rriste rs G o u rm e t Cate a n d A le H o u se 8 p.m . - F u n k G a n g Isla n d B a n d . B a h a m ia n M a rk e t P la c e . B a h a m a s a ir S ta g e 8 3 0 p.m . - Ju n k a n o o P a ra d e . B a h a m ia n M a rk e t P la c e 9 p m . - G lo ry C lo u d . G lo ry C lo u d S tag e 9 p.m . - L E E R O Y P A R N E L L . H u n tin g to n S ta g e , p re s e n te d b y 9 8 Fro g F M . E d d y R iv e rs . H u n tin g to n S ta g e ; T he L o c a l G irls . H u n tin g to n Stage 10 p.m . to 1 a m. - M o o n lig h t M a n ia (rid e a ll a m u s e m e n t rid e s fo r $ 5 ) 11 p.m . - G reat C o m m is s io n M in is trie s P o w e r D e m o n s tra tio n , G lo ry C lo u d Stage 11 p.m . - Dr. S e a Breeze. B a h a m ia n M a rk e t P la ce . B a h a m a s a ir S tag e M id n ig h t - Fe stiv a l area c lo s e s 1 a m. - A m u s e m e n t R id e s c lo s e Saturday, N o v e m b e r 13th ________________________________________________________ F E S T IV A L H O U R S 12 N o o n to 10 p .m . 10 a m . to N o o n - G lo r y C lo u d C h u rc h S e rv ic e . G lo r y C lo u d S tag e N o o n - G ates o p e n . A d m is s io n $ 5 (c h ild re n 12 a n d u n d e r free) N o o n to 10 p.m . - F e s tiv a l E x h ib its a n d O o w n to w n M e rc h a n ts o p e n N o o n to 10 p m . - C e n tra l F lo rid a Z o o A n im a l E x p e rie n c e N o o n to 10 p.m . - B a h a m ia n M a rk e t P la ce , p re s e n te d by B a h a m a sa ir N o o n to 10 p.m . - A m u s e m e n t R id e s O pen N o o n to 10 p m . - T e achin g K id s to T h in k a nd O re a m . S a n fo rd A re a S c h o o ls S tud e n t A rt E x h ib it, p re se n te d b y th e S e m in o le C u ltu ra l A r t s C o u n c il. N o o n to 5 p.m . - T ra n s4 m a tio n S ta tio n , P a rk A v e n u e N o o n to 10 p m - S a n fo rd H is to ric T ru st E x h ib it o p e n N o o n - S h o p h a r M in is trie s . G lo ry C lo u d S tag e N o o n to 2 p.m . - W o r ld F a m o u s B u d w e is e r C ly d e s d a le , s p e c ia l a ppearance a n d p h o to s e s ­ s io n F irst Street 12:30 p.m . - R e b e c c a O rtiz, F lo rid a L o tte ry S ta a e 1 p .m . - N e w L ife W o rd Center. G lo ry C lo u d S ta g e 1 p .m . - Id y llw ild e E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l C h o ru s . F lo rid a L o tte ry S ta g e 1:30 p m. - W a d e H e n ry S tre e t S h o w , F irs t S tre e t F E S T IV A L H O U R S 12 N o o n to 12 M id n ig h t N o o n - G a te s open, A d m is s io n $ 5 (c h ild re n 12 and u n d e r free) N o o n to M id n ig h t - Fe stiva l E x h ib its a n d D o w n to w n M e r c h a n ts o p e n N o o n to M id n ig h t - C e n tra l F lo rid a Z o o A n im a l E x p e rie n c e N o o n to M id n ig h t - B a h a m ia n M a rk e t P la c e , p re se n te d b y B a h a m a s a ir N o o n jo M id n ig h t - A m u s e m e n t R id e s o p e n N o o n to 10 p .m . - T e achin g K id s to T h in k a n d D re a m . S a n fo rd A re a S c h o o ls S tu d e n t A rt E xhibit, p re se n te d by the S e m in o le C u ltu ra l A rts C o u n c il. N o o n to 5 p m . - T ra n s 4 m a tio n S tation , P a rk A venu e N o o n to 10 p .m . - S a n fo rd H is to ric T rust E x h ib it o p e n N o o n - A g a p e M in is trie s . G lo r y C lo u d S ta g e N o o n - M ille n n iu m M id d le S c h o o l S y m p h o n ic B an d & J a z z Band. F lo rid a L o tte ry Stage N o o n - D r S e a Breeze. B a h a m ia n M a rk e t P la ce , B a h a m a s a ir S tag e 12:30 p m - S a n fo rd S c h o o l of S e lf-D e fe n s e Karate D e m o n stra tio n , F ir s t Street 1 p .m . - Teen C hallenge. G lo ry C lo u d S ta g e 1 p.m . - C e n tra l Florid a P e rfo rm in g A rts S ta r K id s & P A K , Florid a L o tte ry S tag e 1:30 p.m . - W a d e H e n ry S tre e t Sho w . F irs t S treet 2 p.m . - S ilv e r B u llet C lo g g e rs , Florid a L o tte ry S tage 2 p.m . - A g a p e M in is trie s . G lo ry C lo u d S ta g e 2 p.m . - E le u th e ra E x p re ss. B a h a m ia n M a rk e t P la ce . B a h a m a s a ir S ta g e 2 :2 0 p.m . - P la itin g of the H eritag e Fe stiva l B a h a m ia n M a rk e t P la ce 2:4 0 p m . - H e a th ro w E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l C h o ru s . F lo rid a L o tte ry S ta g e 3 p.m . - M a n n a Fo rever M in is trie s . G lo ry C lo u d S tag e 3 p m. - A c o u s tiC o n , F lo rid a L o tte ry S ta g e 3:30 p m - W a d e H enry S tre e t Sho w . F irs t S treet 4 p m. - Le e M S to n e M a g n o lia S q u a re J a z z Stage, p re se n te d by T im e s S q u a re B is tro 4 p m. - C h an te u se . F lo rid a L o tte ry S tag e 4 p m. - G lo ry C lo u d G lo ry C lo u d S tag e 4 p.m . - S u p e r M o n s te r P riz e M a c h in e . F irs t S treet, p re s e n te d by 9 8 F ro g FM t 3 0 p .m - E le u th e ra E x p re s s , B a h a m ia n M a rk e t P la ce . B a h a m a s a ir Stage 2 p .m . - L iv in g P r o o f T abernacle, G lo ry C lo u d S ta g e 2 p m . - S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e S y m p h o n ic Band. Dr. B ill H inkle. F lo rid a L o tte ry S ta g e 2:2 0 p m - P la itin g o f the H eritag e F e stiva l. B a h a m ia n M a rk e t P la c e 3 p .m . - T ite w o rk M a n a g e m e n t. Inc - D u b b a Im p a ct. G re g Jo in t. U-neak. D eb b i. L S O . F lo rid a L o tte ry S tag e 4 p .m . - Lee M . S to n e . M a g n o lia S q u a re J a z z S ta g e , p re se n te d by T im es S q u a re B istro 4 p .m . - F U N K G A N G IS L A N D B A N D . H u n tin g to n S tag e 4 p .m . - H.I.S. K ID S . G lo ry C lo u d S ta g e 4 p .m . - W a d e H e n ry S tre e t S h o w . F irs t S treet 5 p .m . - B A C K S T R E E T B O Y Z the trib u te . H u n tin g to n Stage 5 p .m . - In G re e n S p irit. F lo rid a L o tte ry S tage 5 :3 0 p .m . - L a tin o D a n c e rs - F lo rid a L o tte ry S ta g e 5 :3 0 p m . - D r S e a B reeze. B a h a m ia n M a rk e t P la c e . B a h a m a s a ir Stage 5 :3 0 p .m . - W a d e H e n ry S tre e t S h o w . F irs t S tre e t 5:4 5 p .m . - P la itin g o f the H e n ta g e Fe stiva l. B a h a m ia n M a rk e t P la ce 5:4 5 p .m . - P ra is e M in is trie s . G lo ry C lo u d S ta g e 6 p .m . - C -N O T E in c o n c e rt. H u n tin g to n S tag e , p re se n te d by X L tO fl 7 FM 7 p m. - C H I P M A N O A N C E R S L im b o a n d Tire S h o w . B a h a m ia n M arket P la ce , B a h a m a sa ir S ta g e 7 p .m . - S im o n (s o u n d s like B lin k 1 8 2 ), F lo rid a L o tte ry S tag e 8 p .m . - B A C K S T R E E T B O Y Z the trib u te , H u n tin g to n Stage 8 p m . - Lee M . S to n e . M a g n o lia S q u a re J a z z S ta g e , p re se n te d by T im e s S q u a re B istro 8 p .m . - G reat C o m m is s io n M in is t r ie s P o w e r D e m o n s tra tio n . G lo ry C lo u d S ta g e 8 p.m . - S a n fo rd M id d le S c h o o l J a z z Band. F lo rid a L o tte ry S tag e 8:45 p .m . - J u n k a n o o P arade. B a h a m ia n M a rk e t P la c e 9 p m. - C -N O T E in c o n c e rt. H u n tin g to n S ta g e , p re se n te d by X L 106 7 F M 9 p m . - G lo ry C lo u d . G lo ry C lo u d S tag e 10 p m - Fe stiv a l c lo s e s . S e e y o u N o v e m b e r 10 - 1 2 .2 0 0 0 �1999 Sanford Heritage Feitlual T r a n s la t io n explores evolution of Central Florida residents will have an opportunity to learn more about the proposed 1-4 improvements when the *Trans4matlon Station” comes to the Sanford Heritage Festival. The Florida Department of Transportation Is currently Florida transportation conducting three concurrent Project Development and Environmental studies to improve 73 miles of Interstate 4 through Osceola. Orange. Seminole and Volusia counties. The study is looking for ways lo improve existing facilities and The tables, the chairs, the china, the silverware, linen tablecloths and napkins, the grill, the tent, even the champagne fountain. Everything for your party for rent. provide alternative modes of transportation in the Central Florida area. The Trans4matlon Station will be at the festival from 12-5 p.m. both Saturday and Sunday. For more information, call toll free 888 797-1616. F ou rT m t J 0 0 J t 4 . # 1 W o rk h o rs e ! # 1 S e lle r ! TRX 300 FWX Save IA Y L 0 R R E N T A L Was - $5,199 $500 You * ant the Bcu on Ijflh We want juu lo hue it With lo* 8,91 APR financing and mi do»n payment* on the full line of Honda utility ATVt Lake the FuuiTrac* WO 4»4 The Retun!* Or the Foreman ES So tee your Honda Dealer ii*lay Before Ihn treat offer hit* the off nud # J /r t F a s t F u n Taylor Rental Center 3215 Orlando Dr., Sanford, FL 32773 (B etw een Airport & Lake M ary Blvd.) (407) 323-0910 S F m in o L E P o w E /r S p o /r r c 3401 N. Hwy 17-92 • Longwood • 407-322-3253 �18 1999 lanford Heritage Fe»tlual egjSSES BZQZBaa * ^ A U T 0 A C C ID E N T ^ PEST CO S e n d lo r a tre e re p o rt that re v e a ls se cre t in fo rm a tio n In s u ra n c e C o m p a n ie s d o n 't w a n t y o u to know . If F U L L SER V IC E C O M P A N Y y o u 'v e been h urt it m a y be w e e k s or • In d o o r P e s l C on trol • R esid en tial A C o m m e rc ial L a w n S p ra y & F e rtiliza tio n • T e rm ite C on trol & P re lre a la m o n th s before p ain a p p ears. D o n 't take c h a n c e s . L o c a lly O w n e d A O p e ra te d For you r Free Report 1-800-962-9241 LO C A L 4c LONG DISTANCE MORTGAGES & INVESTMENTS f a m il y OWNED 218 PARK AVE. • SANFORD. FL 32771 OPERATED ' Email tocman420aol com T O W IN G & RECO VERY A Terry E. Chnstensen, Owner Fax: 407/328-1817 574-8394 24 H O U R TOW ING FA ST RESPONSE TEC 407/324-0007 V O L U S IA S E M IN O L E 3 New Sales On SNAPPER & T o ro Serv ice O n Most M odels Lake Mary Lawn And Garden Equipment f17 4 * * 2 ? ^ 3 2 2 -7 3 9 7 ^ 200 PERSIM M ON AVE. fo ild a /fn ■ "fk lrr& fld CSsJcI m v ii F krk CEMETERY AND FUNERAL HOME A F r le tu l W hen You R ea lly S e e d O ne o ffe rin g T 6 r 5 lm p t lr lt y P I azj" ( .' a llfi> r [ m u ’* a n i l p t r /< Jan n in x in fiin m iiH n t llw y . *6.\ A rim -tu n KU.. Sanford/lake Mary, FI. .14746 125 E. Crystal Lake Ave., Lake M ary (4 0 7 ) 322-4263 Phone: 323-5595 <Ju|%t« »n Ottsntk’. M iim tik '|>fmg* (*n4lm iul Winirf CtjiiKe O iKiln |i4vd l ilt jm t Like \lj i \ THE MCKIBBIN AGENCY Come Visit lls After The Festival 4565 Lake Mary Blvd. • 333-0800 Grtat Food To Gal "Insure With Confidence" Complete Insurance Service Business/Personal ( 407) 322-0331 Award-winning Florida Strings Is a bluegrass band "with day jobs and families." The group was (brined In 1996 to open for nationally known bands performing at tbc Daytona Beach Bluegrass Festival. Leo Salter, who formed the band, plays bass fiddle and Is a vocalist. Tom Daimler Is lead guitarist and vocalist. Dave Me Brady plays lianjo and also sings while Barbara Smith plays the fiddle and Bill Currcnce plays dobro. Florida Strings will perform Saturday at 4:45 p.m. on the Florida Lottery Stage. CANDY BOUQUET - Confetti M AKE YOUR 407 .804.9030 SA LES BLAST O f* F ! Got tho most out gf| your advertising dollar. 1 M Look for us in late November THE SHOPPES AT 0AKM0NTE ADeJOOUSWaNtiM TORDWHS Use the J Seminofe Herpld to promote y^W Distributor of Confetti Pelino Italy .<VGEi GENERAL D k PI PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS Clerical Florida Strings bluegrass band performs Saturday Light Induatrlal Driving EdwardJones Induotrial Serving Individual Investors Since IH7I On Demand 601 Oogtrack Road #C-2951 Longwood, FL 32750 Tel: (407) 260-5086 Fax: (407) 260-6707 ORLANDO •TAMPA •ATLANTA Bill KirchhofT Investment Representative 201 South Park Avenue P.O. Box 2262 Sanford, FL 32772-2262 Hu*. 407-322-1558 Toll Free 888-322-1702 tall one of the inole Herald adverting ialists to find out how! Call: 322-2611 �m _________________ Li UNIVERSAL SECURITY & INVESTIGATIONS, INC. M a il L e t t e r s from h o m e . YOU CAN e a rn $ 1 0 0 s w e e k ly like m e . (L e g it). I l l tell you w h o p a y s b es t. F o r info s e n d S .A .S .E . to C . C o o p e r, Private Investigattons • VIP Security • Protective Security • Airport Security • Security Guards (Home/Business) License Number • A 9 0 0 0 1 4 4 ,09500154. C9800353 Bonded 825 Lowell Blvd. Suite 825A, Orlando, FL 32803. President 2621 S. Orlando Or. Suite 8 Sanford. FL 32773 (A Trilogy A rt D esigns 407/323-3296 1-800-323-2643 FAX: 407/330-7959 UwiweimA Sworvrfy C tn M tnc. f'lrm Of Sir* f’tnrq M cC o n n e l l • Custom Framng • Stodow Boi Fram-ng • Dry Maxibng 1 Lamination •Needte Crafts A Fume Art I t o w in g X4 1 IO U H T O W I N C U R E C O V E R Y S E R V IC E Lowboy & Heavy Hauling • Repairs & Reframmg Jot» S t a t e H orn! 43-1 * W in te r S p r i n g s (tln c lc o c h P lii/ a ) (4 0 7 ) 3 2 7 -0 0 4 6 www t r ilo g y n r! c o m dale 2800 SA N FO R D AVENUE SANFO RD, FL 32773 •Jewelry Findings •Rhinestones • Decoupage *Bisket Weaving •Silk Flowers •Tola Painting • Wedding Supplies \ <0 % Complete Line of Arts S Craft Supplies , 4000 S . HW Y. 17-9 2 Casselberry, F L 3 270 7 _________ (407) 8 31-88 77 M cC o n n e l l O W N ER Color Copies Color Posters Full Service Jo y c e ’s Crafts^ -A , m e. Truck & Auto Repairs •Optomaj 5 Oaf-cases 260 E ' ' 'r >W JOHN WRIGHT, JR.. ? ' ' "' '......... " Phone: (407) 321-2191 Fax: (407) 321-2163 Coll: (407) 314-7067 Pagor: 1-088-509 6994 Email: usginv®aol com «* ird Heritage Feittual iflNJING * Phone: (407) 339-6062 • Fax: (407) 331-2806 r - £ Silk Screening ■ Foil Stamping • Business Cards • Rubber Stamps Flyers • Stationary • Envelopes • Embossing • Newsletters • And More! 2 * Unicyclist Wade Henry to juggle fire at festival Sired performers in Australia inspired Wade Henry o f Clearwater to give up his jo b in market­ ing. lake to the streets with his hobby, and turn it into a career. Henry con juggle balls and a running chainsaw simultaneously. He rides a unicycle, cats fire— and just to keep things inter­ esting, does some of his entertaining while walk­ ing a tightrope. No telling exactly what Henry will do at the Heritage Festival, but you can be assured that it will be entertaining. Catch his act on First Street at 4 and 8p.m . Friday. 1:30 and 5 p.m. Saturday .and 1:30, 4 and 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Healthcare & Rehabilitation Center of Sanford Providing in-patient and out-patient rehabilitation With 2 6 y e a r s o f ex p erien ce...m a k e th e m ost o f y o u r M ed icare a n d in su ran ce ben efits. 950 Mellonville Ave., Sanford 322-8566 m SANFORD ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. k ir c h h o ff a s s o c ia te s REAL ESTATE SPECIALISTS A P PR A ISA L -SA L E S-tN V E S T U E N T -M L S R EA L P R O P E R T Y TAX C O N SU LTA N TS CAROLE A. KIRCHHOFF Stale Certified General REA *0001171 BROKER / REALTOR / APPRAISER 2 0 0 E. C O M M E R C IA L . S U ITE 3 • S A N FO R D . FL 32771 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -S06S • FAX 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -7 2 1 5 SUNSHINE ROOFING P.O. Box 5367 Deltona, FL 323728 S ie ctn ic td REPAIRS • REMODELING • NEW CONSTRUCTION pa ROOFERS NEEDED S e rv in g C e n tra l F lo rid a S in c e 1925 FOR STEADY WORK! Prompt pay & respect. Will Train with tools 2522 S. Park Drive San fo rd Call 834-8348 ( 407 ) 322-1562 407- 834-8348 f» I �20 1999 Sanford Heritage Feitlual Wayne Densch, Inc. brings Budweiser Clydesdale to First Street The Clydesdale horse—one of the most recognizable symbols In the U.S.—Is coming to the Sanford Heritage Festival. Wayne Dcnsch. Inc., our local AnheuserBusch distributor, will be bringing one of the "gentle giants" to town to help celebrate Sanford’s heritage, according to John A. Williams, vice president and general manager of the company. The average Clydesdale Is a gelding at least three years old, measures six feet at the shoulder when fully consumes mature, and weighs quarts of between 1.800 and pounds of 2 .3 0 0 pounds. In a Hons of single day, a Clydesdale orseshoc these massive but gentle creatures measures about 22 Inches front to back. Wayne Densch. Inc.’s civic contribution In­ cludes Its participation In vnrlous retailer train­ ing programs focused up to 3 0 on alcohol awareness feed, 5 0 -6 0 and Anheuscr-Busch's hay and 3 0 "To-gether We All Make water. The a Difference’ national on one of awareness program. If the weather cooperates Sunday, the Clydesdale and his two handlers, will be strolling along First Street between noon and 2 p.m. If It gets too warm, however, the visit may have to be cut short, as Clydesdales don't tolerate heat well. Bring the kids and your camera and make a memory. Vi Florida Lottery benefits public education to the tune of $9 billion As Florida observes the 11 th anniversary of Its Lottery, contributions to public education In the state continue. Since the first day of ticket sales on Jan. 12. 1988, Florida Lottery players have contributed over $9 billion to public education, or about $2.19 billion per day for schools. From each Florida Lottery dollar. 50 cents Is used for prizes to players. 38 cents Is deposited Into the Florida Enhancement Trust Fund as mandated by the state constitution, and the remaining 12 cents Is used for operating costs and retailer commissions. The Florida Lottery Is proud to be a pari of the 2nd Annual Sanford Heritage Festival and will provide players with a chance to win Florida ‘ Lottery merchandise when they purchase $7 In lottery tickets. Florida Lottery's Showvan will also be at the festival and wlH provide the stage for local entertainment. “Dance 2 0 0 0 ” AT THE HERITAGE FESTIVAL Page Private School SATURDAY AT 5 :3 0 Miriam & Valerie’s 91 Years of SxA oa l O f Sta n ce CUit& ] BALLET • TAP • JAZZ • POINTE' • ACRO • MUSICAL THEATRE • ALL BOYS CLASSES • HIP HOP ...tea ch in g an d g u iding every step o f the way • Strong Curriculum •Traditional 3 R ’s • Individual Attention • Small Classes • Computer Labs • Foreign Language • Enrichment Programs • Extended Day Care • After School Programs • Music & Dance • Arts & Crafts • Hot Lunches • Physical Education • Swimming Pools • Sports Courts • Soccer Teams • Field Trips • Summer Camp SANFORD LA K l MARY ORANGL CITY Z 5 6 0 11 M A V I. 100S S L A M MART BI VD 1I S5 SO. VO LUSIA AVI 323 1900 323/080 1904) 77 5 -70 80 ( lit ScufwlItiltMicImt, fa ^ cordially invites you to the 11th Annual Holiday Tour of Homes D ecem ber 3. 4 & 5 1ST Seminole Towne Center U n iv e rsity P ark Seminole Airport Center 100 Aero Lane Sunford, FI 32771 A ge 2 thru g ra d e 8 10250 Univeraity Dlvd. Orlando, FL 32817 Age 2 through Crude 8 650 E. Airport Hlvd. Sanford, FL 32773 Age 2 thru grade 5 (407) 324-1144 (407) 678-0333 (407) 323-6771 F rid a y night candlelight reception at the Ritz Theater Campuses Open 6:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. ACCREDITED BY AISF • RECOGNIZED BY THE NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR PRIVATE SCHOOL ACCREDITATION Vtut Our Weesjie www pagescftool com \^ Ticket information: (407) 321-9992 YV. Jf �M Stop by the Seminole Herald booth at the Sanford Heritage Festival Nov. 12th - 14th Pick your official guide to the festival • • Balloons for the kids • • Shoot baskets for a free subscription to the Seminole Herald • Place free phone calls to anyone in Florida from 12-7 Saturday 12-6 Sunday • up Enter our drawing to win prizes provided by: Tire City China Star Easy Street Cafe B Bee’s Home Cooking Knight’s Shoe Store Golden Lamb Restaurant Lake M ary’s Gourmet Cheesecakes Stooges Castrol Express Lube Bellaire Telecommunications Betty Anne’s Unisex Hair Styling Seminole Herald B P H �22 1999 Sanford Herltana FaHlual -.v /V» 'V 3 » ►'4 Map of tNe 1999 SANfoRd HERiTAqe FEsrh/Al HisTORic D owntown S/vnfoRd ♦ SANfoRtl, FIoricIa I Sanford Horltago ■. Festival - f t & J r*i k*. Bi 1999 Official Sanford Heritage Festival Sponsors r% T IT L E SPONSORS m SeminoleGounty B u d w e is e r .j COMNTCN AM > V N I O O D U I t A i r -51J I -900-800-7832 -j Baham asair Ib IM w IM ta a T h W a H El Seminole Herald HERITAGE SPONSORS A erial Com m unications C a rl’s Van Rentals r V C entral Florida Regional Hospital E ller M edia C om pany M Holiday Inn Express H om ew ood Suites La Prensa N ew spaper » Law nm asters of C entral Florida Pan Am erican Airw ays Publix • S em inole C e n tre Publix at Lake Forest Sem inole Com m unity C ollege Skystorm V ideo Productions Stairs Property M an ag em en t/R eal Estate Lake Kathryn Estates S uper 8 Motel Sem inole Ford-An Auto Nations Co. Simon - Seminole Towne C en ter W illiam Howard’s Jewelers CELERY SPONSORS H n Adelphia Business Solutions Angelo’s Pizzeria Briar Corporation Budget Car & Truck Rental Courtyard by Marriott Cup-A-Coffee CPH Engineers Enterprise Rent-A-Car Federal Trust Bank Florida Power & Light Hops Grill & Bar Just Your Style Beauty Studio La Quinta Inn & Suites Marina Hotel MainStay Suites McKee Construction Company Ortando Ale House Orlando Golf & Utility Cars Pacesetter Personnel Service Powell Offico Supplies Rich Plan of Florida Sanford Express Lube Seminole Carpet Service Seminole Cultural Arts Council Seminole Office Products SunRay Printing of Central Florida Times Square Bistro Vytal CNS Wolfy's Restaurant PATRON SPONSORS ACE Hardware Alan Stavtreon Plumbing Aits & Ends ASacond Imago Bay Boys. Inc. Ba Bran Blue Water Graphics Castrd Xpross Luba Central Florida Fair Granny's on Magnoka Square H. J. Best Properties Hunts Used Cars. Inc. Imageer PICS K A K Mortgage Keeling Insurance Knight's Shoe Store Lae's Exxon PM Bettis C ar Center RTS Pam tng & Cleaning Stenstrom Realty SuccessNet Leads Group Ted’s Auto Repair Tony Russi Insurance Agency Michael A Connie Tumrrsnetlo Wait-Mart Auto W holesale WiSiam Bush. Jr. Willow Tree Cate 1» �r 1999 Sanford Heritage Feitlual 1 ' P I i i 1em 1 1 - ' 1 ^ X B-Bee’s Home Cooking restaurant located at 2511 Sanford Ave. Sanford, FL' The staff at El-Bee's. Our Motto: W e Serve Quick Food - Not Fast Food You'll Taste The Difference! C h e c k o u t O ur M enu BREAKFAST SPECIALS HOW ‘BOUT AN OMELET H IW n Outrageous Breakfast S p a ria l 2 Hgjr^. grits <>r home fries with Ii u m Sam Massacrr 3 eggs. ham. onions, peppers and cheese scrambled together and served with gnu or home fncs and toast................................;............................ .................. 4.15 Hungry Mans Delight 3 eggs, grits or home fries, toast, I pc of ham. 2 pc hacon. Ipc smoked sausage (60 cents extra for sausage patty)...........:..................... —...............4.90 llam A C h e t * O m elet........................3.90 Sausage Omelet __________ 3.23 Bacon O m elet------------------------------- 2.99 Kgg While Omelet (Plain) ....2.99 Western Omelet Ham. green peppers ami tomatoes...... ....................................... ...4.30 Vegetarian Omelet Mushrooms, onions, peppers and tomatoes______________ 3.89 Mona I .Isa Omelet Bacon, ham, sausage, smoked sausage, onions, peppers, mushrooms A cheese............... ....................................................... ............................... ............ ......... .3.65 FOR SMALL APPETITES __ 2.90 l.ittle B Biscuits smothered with sausage gravy with ham, bacon hits, green peppers, onions and grated cheese 3.15 Kgg Sandwich Pat Pig 2 eggs, pan sausage, smoked sausage, bacon, ham. cheese and peppers scrambled together and served with home fries or grits, toast, coffee or lea, onions optional.. MAKE IT A MEAL .05 50 Half O rd er.....................— __ 1.10 Bacon and Kgg Sandwich __ 1.99 __ 1.99 __ 2.10 Plus Many Suits To Choost From, Too Massy To U sl! AIN’T NOTHIN’ LIKE A B BEE BURGER 2 Piece pork chops................. 5.63 ___________ ___5.70 Kish C akes.............. B Bee Burger B Bee Burger Deluxe with American Cheese and Bacon....... All items above come with 2 eggs, grits or home fries and toast Trv One o f B Bee's New Specials o f the Day, Chicken BBQ 15.50 Tried $5.65 Cordon Bleu $5.75 Plortnime $5.95 Grilled $4 99 Parmciian over Spaghetti $5.95 Beef A Pork Meat Loaf $5.25 Liver & Onions $5.75 Pork Chops $5.75 Patty Melt $4.79 Ifab Salmon Patty's $4.75 Catfish $5.75 Popcorn Shrimp $5.75 Veal Cutlet Parmesian $3.50 AH of the above served with 2 of the following: Mashed Potatoes. Com, CollanJ Greens. Spinach or Green Beans. Cole Slaw or Rice Choice of One: Bread ,5 2511 Sanford Ave., Sanford, FL. 328-8554 Fax (407) 324-1008 % �Have A Health Question? Looking For A Doctor? Our Nurses Are On The Line. Are you looking for a family doctor? A specialist? The professionals at Central Florida Regional Hospital’s FREE .Healthcare Referral• Service can help find the doctor who is right for you. Our referral professionals can offer the names of physicians, plus valuable information like where their offices are located, where the doctors went to school and what types of medical insurance they accept. They can even set up your first appointment. Plus our registered nurses are available to answer your questions, listen to symptoms and make sure you get the medical help you need. Our nurses arc on the line... 24 Hours A Day. 7 Days A Week. I Number. 1 800 445-3392 - - Central Florida Regional Hospital 17-92 on Lake Monroe, Sanford � 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 07, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 07, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 07, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/985f11f498d82cd170eeb56fc698af44.pdf 51a047b452edcddba8f39e5d8dfd8101 PDF Text Text Seminole Herald Serving Lake M ary Longwood, 1908 By Bill K fW _____________________ Staff Writer SANFORD — The Sanford City Commission unanimously approved the demolition of the troubled Ridgewood Villas apartments located near Seminole High School. The complex may be demolished as soon as Thursday. In the meantime, the property will be fenced off, preventing children or vagrants from entering the condemned buildings. Sanford police said children have been Ridgewood §/illas may be razed as soon as this week playing in the area, and there have been multiple disturbances involving people still in the complex. City Manager Tony VanDerworp said the complex presents a health and safety threat. “I think it is most definitely a pressing threat to the public," said Sanford Mayor Larry Dale. City officials said that no progress toward repairs has been made since a 30day extension was granted on Oct. 11 at the request of representatives from a con­ dominium association at the Ridgewood Villas complex. TODAY S BIRTHDAYS: Benjamin Banneker (1731­ 1806), astronomer; Ivan Turgenev (1810-1883), novel­ ist; Stanford White (1853­ 1906), architect; Spiro Agnew (1918-1996), U S. politician; Cart Sagan (1934-1996), astronomer. Bob Gibson (1935-), baseball star, Is 64; Tom Fogerty (1941-1990), musician. TODAY'S SPORTS: On this day in 1912, Carlisle defeated Army 27-6. Future U.S. president Dwight D. Eisenhower played right half­ back lor Army. On Oct. 11, the representatives said they were prepared to make needed repairs to the troubled apartments and condominiums. The commission granted the group 30 days to demonstrate finan­ cial backing to make repairs that would enable the complex to meet city codes. A representative of James Shirkcy, one of the owners of the complex, wrote a letter to the city asking to be granted more time but did not appear before the commission. Shirkey is responsible for 30 units in the complex. Sec Apartments, Page 6A By Jo# Dgggntto____________ Staff Writer SANFORD — Seminole County Sheriff's deputies ran into a mixed bag of criminal activity over the weekend, charging 15 individuals with drug and gambling violations as well as arresting three others for inhaling nitrous oxide from Reddi Whip cans at a local gro­ cery store. o y lom m y y iA c n t Bettye Reagan and Kay Bartholomew ol the First Street Gailery present a $5,000 check to Helen Stairs, right. President of the Ritz Community Theater Restoration Project. Inc. The Ritz is currently undergoing a major ren­ ovation and is expected to open lor community events In earty December. , M cLain, Maloy are opposed to land purchase near jail By Ru»» White Staff Writer SANFORD — If the county insists it must buy 10.6 acres of land near the John E. Polk Correctional Center, Commissioner Grant Maloy wants to know exactly what it will do at the site. Commissioner Daryl McLain just wants to say "No" to the whole deal. Neither Maloy nor McLain find any wisdom in spending $1.9 million — and more to clear the property — and will try to talk the other three commissioners out of proceeding with any kind of deal for land known as Shenandoah Village. "I talked to the staff about what the property might be used for and got three different possibili­ ties," Maloy said. "Maybe it could be used for more jail space, or a courthouse or a public works building. There's no plan. So why buy it if we don't know what we want to do with it?" McLain said Monday that the cost for the prop­ erty was too high. By the time we demolish the 98 rental units and clean it all up, we'd have spent more than $2 mil­ lion," he said. County staff said Ihe tax-assessed value of the property was SI.455,980. McLain's figure was half that. Hands of Central Florida owns the 10.6 acres, having recently purchased it with the intent of rehabilitating the property for affordable housing projects. On Sept., 21, by a 3-2 vote the Board of County See County, Page 4A Roof falls in at church TODAY S QUOTE: Agents from the City/County Investigation Bureau conducted drug sweeps in Sanford and Altamonte Springs late Friday night and Saturday morning in crackdown on street-level drug dealing. A total of a dozen arrests were made for possession of crack cocaine and other drugs. Agents also arrested a trio near Magnolia Avenue, Altamonte Springs and charged them with See CCIB, Page 4A Routine traffic stop leads to heroin arrest By Joe D«Santl«____________ Staff Writer “Whatever a man prays for, he prays for a miracle.* Ivan Turgenev SANFORD — A routine traf­ fic stop early Monday morning south of Oviedo resulted in the arrest of two men on heroin pos­ session charges and another on an illegal drug possession charge. Seminole County Sheriff's office deputy William Morris was on routine patrol at about 2:40 a.m. near Alafaya Trail and Carrigan Avenue when he spot­ ted a white van with inoperable tail lights. He pulled the vehicle over at the parking lot of nearby Breakers Billiards and ordered the driver of the vehicle to Ihe ground after the suspect attempted to make a hasty exit from the van. A search of the vehicle pro­ duced traces of heroin as well as Sec Heroin, Page 4A The Queen and King of Seminole H onor for city park pioneers becomes snafu By Bill Kama________________ TODAY'S MOON: Between Staff Writer new moon (Nov. 7) and first quarter (Nov. 16). O 1M 9 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. □ Index C la ssifie d ............3B-BB C om ics .....................6B C ro s s w o rd .................4B Dear A b b y .................BA H o ro s c o p e .................4B O b itu a rie s .................3A P e o p le ..........................BA Police L o g .................3A Sports ..................1B-3B SO Cents CCIB sweep nets 15 drug and gambling arrests TODAY S HISTORY: On this day 1933, the CMI Works Administration was created by President Franklin D. Roosevelt. On this day In 1965, a power failure blacked out the northeastern United States and parts of Canada. On this day In 1969, East Germany opened its border to West Germany. Sanford. F L City OKs demolition of apartments Today i s ... Tuesday, Nov. 0 , 1090 Today is the 313th day of 1999 and the 46th day of fall. (407) 3222611 Numbers and Seminole OVIEDO — An 11-year old Oviedo boy faces Initial ; processing today after he was charged Monday afterj noon with two counts of sex­ ual battery of a five-year old girl and forcing the girl's eight-year old brother to sex­ ually assault his sister. The suspect faces two charges of sexual battery and spent last night in the Seminole County Juvenile Assessment Center after the suspect's mother was told by her attorney not to have her j son speak to investigators regarding the case. The victim's mother reportedly told Oviedo police she suspected the 11year hold had forced her daughter to have sex several • times over the past few j months in nearby woods j and at the suspect's home. : The mother also informed j investigators the suspect had : assaulted her son and forced : the girl's brother into ! molesting his sister. Child Protection Team Investigators verified the mother's concerns following Interviews with the two vic­ tims at Sanford's Kids House. 92nd Year. No. 57 Winning Oviedo. Winter Springs 11-year-old charged with : sexual battery November 9. 1999 Lottery Sanford. Casselberry. Since TUESDAY H arald p b olo by Tommy V lncont Rubble remains piled up from the breezeway ceiling leading to the entrance of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church in Altamonte Springs. Twenty-three parishioners were injured Sunday when the ceiling col­ lapsed shortly before the scheduled noon Mass. S e e Russ White s col­ umn on Page 3A for more on this story. SANFORD — What was intended as a gesture of grati­ tude has become an embarrass­ ment. To commemorate the tenth anniversary of Park on Park on Nov. 5, the Sanford City Commission on Oct. 25 approved honoring community leaders Judy Wimbish and Martha Yancey in a ceremony. However, the issue became complicated when two city com­ missioners thought they were See Snafu, Page 4A H arald ph o to by A rch B ooth * Courtney Newman and Julius Francis wave to the crowd Friday night during Seminole High School's homecoming activities. Newman and Francis were elected Homecoming Queen and King. For more photos of homecoming activiles, see page 6A. �3A - S em inole Herald, S artlord, Florida • Tuesday Novem ber 9. 1999 A C C U W EA T H ER ® F O R E C A S T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y www.accuweather.com Florida Weather UV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford W ednesday T o n ig h t Friday Panama p n 56/79 Shown Is tomorrow’s weather. Temperature* a re tm g h C t lo w la n d M ainly dear. P a rtly sunny and n ice T em perature M la a la slp p l: M o stly d e a r to n ig ht w ith soma lo g . Plenty ot sen shine and warm tom orrow 63/85 Regional Cities Tides F lo rid a : D e a r to p a rity cloudy to n ig ht P arity to moetty sunny fo r m ost pla ce s tom orrow : a law show ers In the extrem e south. G e o rg ia : D e a r to parity cloudy w ith patchy lo g tonight Sunny to p a rity cloudy tom orrow w ith a warm afternoon. Sanford through Yesterday lo t U t* w * 6f. to xtw * M l 10.. Vte* Hgt « M cMitlx w to h ui t l iWiYXWI i»h s nn no m k N Clouds and sunshine; an Isolated shower. Regional Weather Almanac n __ A.___________ 1 ■i f t JL R __ M U i •am to am. toon 2pm 4pm auneenenicm ..........................5 3 4 p m Sunrtee Wednesday.... .............6:44 a m. Moonrtae today.. Moonaet today.......................... 6 55 p.m. First FuS Last New € Nov 16 A labam a: C le a r to parity cloudy tonight w ith areas ot log L ite Sunshine to r the m ost p a rt tom orrow O NovZ3 3 • Nov29 D ec7 TWeetorOeylone _ 5 ™ Low gwet High 2:36 a m 9 06 am . 3 :1 9 p.m . 9 :1 4 p jn . T h u rs d a y 3:12 a m 9 42 a m . 3 :5 7 p m 9 53 p m . Second Low Second High •0.1 ft. 4 2 ft. 0.2 ft. 3.TI1. 0.1 II. 4.1 ft. 0 3 ft. 3 .9 ft. Tomorrow’s National Weather S o u th C a ro lin a : C lear tonight. Sunshm o and quito warm tom orrow A m ix of clouds and sunshine Thursday. A fl m aps, forecasts and data p ro w le d by A ccu W e a th e r, In c . 01999 Nntional Cities Chicago OoveSind Daytona Beech Denver Dot Monos Dt-tiat 66 34 c 60 41 sh 79 W t 78 3 6 ' a 68 37 a 65 35 sh Thu. HI Lo 74 49 00 40 62 40 67 37 79 48 60 37 47 36 78 54 82 46 60 46 55 36 78 62 '7 4 7 8 9 67 44 56 43 74 40 5 -3 W • sh pc V Ml pc S Ml pc pc s FS ■ pc S e City Grand R a p tti Heterva FtanokAi Hcxaton J a d w n v fo KansaaCty La* Vegas LIB* Hock LcusvtOe Memphis W am ^ M nnoapols Nashv** New Orirwne New Ybrk O ty L o u is ia n a : M ainly d e a r tonight w ith patches o t fog. especially near th e coast P lenty ot sunshine tom orrow w ith a nice afternoon. Tom. HI Lo so X 57 31 81 68 80 56 82 40 80 55 72 43 78 47 /ft 47 72 44 77 51 S3 71 59 34 59 X 76 49 78 55 73 52 W C pc pc s -e • s s t C • pc o C ■ s pc Thu. HI Lo 55 42 59 32 84 71 80 54 66 4 6 77 54 71 49 78 49 76 51 71 49 75 53 a t TO SB 45 81 42 73 49 77 X 58 44 rr.r r :^ *'' V < uPP•■ | ™ gVMV WPalmBcfi 11 ft World CUIes W pc «h pc pc 8 « • • l ( 1 1 pc t • • Nl Shown ara noon poMtone ot weather ly ite m * and p N g h e to rffw d e y. Forecast hightow lemperahxee w Y e a te rd k y 'i N a tio n a l H lg h /L o w : (lo r the 48 com H igh 87* m Pierre. SO Low 9* In Saranac Laka. NY W e J u s t M a d e T h e B ig g e s t C uts O f T he S ea so n . 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To Locate a John Deere Dealer near you call (Toll Free) (888) 669-7767 (MOW PROS) ’Often endNtmary 29.7000 Sutwd to ipprcritd crrtMonJohn Detrr Crrdrt FUvornngPUn. tot noncommwtal km 10%downprymtfit squired II the tutancr anotpudmtultrrtrwtndot Sam* AsCashpromooonil period, ntirnJ wi>be missed tromttwongmk tutt ot purthm it 19 JS APRuniesi kxj l»*id»inCA|192%APfl);AL,Fl,KS.tAMf,UA,UN.N£, NC, N0.PA.VTIWV|1#N APfl).TX(14hAPfl,butrii«nuyn/y),withlt0 50p«f monthmmmim fun. IrngM. imp. inddatrvtrycotid ncruve montWy payment Other spetui rut ktotems may5»rriiUMr, ncludng nstjtenanl ttruneng axt (twnang twtommercui uu Andtflt frompatdpMag d«*tea Pnc« ml model* nay my byOuter 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 und opinions, le tte rs to the editor and guest columns are Seminole Herald both encouruged and appreciated. “S en iriK S e m in o le C ou n ty S in c e t90H " CIRCULATION PRODUCTION Edward A. Kramarcik • Frank Voltokna ■ Conxuttanl Circulation Managor Peggy Beehner Freda Haknars Brian Kramarcik Charyt Smith EDITORIAL Tuesday. November 9, 1999 • Vol. 92, No. 57 Writo to us: 300 H. French Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 Call us: Phone: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9406 PerkxScal Postage Paid at Senlocd, Florida and additional m ailing office* Editorial: jlu d ito r 9 io t.co m ssmkonh U io l.co m B4 Kama Dean Smith Tommy Vincent R u u W hit* (407)322-2811 CLASSIFIED E-Mail us: Advirtiilng: Dan Ping - Editor Joe DeSanua D on* Oatnch Published Daily Except M onday, Saturday. Thanksgiving. C hristm as and New Years by R epublic Newspapers, Inc. • 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, FL. 32771 Fax us: [467) 323-9408 USPS 461280 Poeknaater: Send addresa change* to The SEMINOLE HERALD PO Box 1667 Sanford, FL 32772-1067 Subacnptkm R ata* {D aly 1 Sunday) 3 Months 6 Months I Year Home DeXvery $1950 $39 00 $78 00 M ail $24 00 $4600 $96 00 Florida Resident* add 7% ta la s tax to above rates Terry Kinnetl Ted W alker Republic Newspapers, Inc. �I• . IW M W M H n iH B i Saminole Herald. Sanford, Florida • Tuesday, November 9.1999 - 3A How many know the story of St. Mary Magdalen? Dob Buck said he remembers talking about the accident. It was nearly 50 years ago when he even on the national news. How used to enjoy going to a fortunate the number of injured Maitland Avenue bar known as was low." The Seminole. Firefighters from five agencies "It wasn't a nasty roadhouse found more than 20 victims type of place, it was quite nice," under a blanket of debris and Duck said. "It was kind of Ivy twisted metal. Eleven patients league. The kids from ................. ................ were transported to Kollins College used to area hospitals. frequent the place. I The ceiling dropped never h w a hooker at about 11:25 a.m. there." Worshipers from an Buck, 68, recalled a earlier Mass were on drawing of an Indian their way to have cof­ on the circular dance fee and doughnuts floor which was glass and others were arriv­ and lit up. ing for the noon Mass. "The Indian was a About 10 minutes Western Indian, defi­ earlier, twice the num­ Russ nitely not a Seminole," ber of people were Buck said, laughing. "I standing under the was told that in the walkway. I‘Mil's there was a casi- • • • w w * "Wf're fortunate it no behind the bar. was not worse," said the Rev. "Charlie, the bartender, was Charlie Mitchell, the pastor of probably the coolest bartender in the church. town. Nothing ever ruffled S t Mary Magdalen has a Charlie," Buck said. "A fellow in membership of more than 3,200 a fancy sports car — an MG, I families. A former pastor, the believe — drove right through Rev. Paul Henry, used to tell the the front window one night. story of how the church was Charlie looked at him and asked. given its name — in honor of T h e usual?'" Mary of Magdala. There was shooting at the bar Matthew, Mark, Luke and one night, and not lung after the John, of course, mention Mary livcidcnt The Seminole closed Magdalen many times in their down. A few years later. Buck Gospels. said he was dumfounded when After Jesus had helped Mary he saw that a church was located Magdalen, she helped support ■where* his favorite bar had been. his ministry, was with Him at | Buck was thinking about all the Cross and at his tomb she this Monday in wake of the colsaw two angels in white seated apsed ceiling over a walkway at where Jesus' body had been. The -it. Mary Magdalen Catholic angles asked her why she was Church. crying. T h at's the same place where "They have taken my Lord file Seminole Bar used to be," away," she told the angels, "and p u ck:said. "Everyone’s been I don't know where they have White put him," wrote St. John 20:13. Then after the Lord appeared and spoke to her, Mary Magdalen went to the disciples with the news: "I have seen the Lord!" And she told them what he had said to her. There are three Marys in the New Testament. Mary, the Mother of Jesus, Mary Magdalen and Mary, sister of Martha and Lazarus. It latter Mary is the one who washed Jesus' feet (John 12:1-8). The Roman Catholic Church canonized Mary Magdalen as a saint. St. Mary Magdalen churches can be found *n many different dioceses In the country. The one of Maitland Avenue has, perhaps, the most engaging his­ tory. The church where there was once a casino and after hours bar. Because of the collapsed ceil­ ing, there was no noon or 6 p.m. Mass at St. Mary Magdalen on Sunday. "No church today," a police officer told those arriving for the noon Mass. Crumpled about in the debris were church bulletins, Styrofoam coffee cups and the footrest of a wheelchair. Father Mitchell posted signs that informed parishioners that because of the accident they were dispensed from Sunday obligations. On Monday, Father Mitchell and grief counselors helped adults and children who attend elementary school at St. Mary Magdalen. There is a special ser­ vice at 7 p.m. tonight at the Parish Family Life Center. ■ m Whlto* column «f f « « n TW tdfy through Sunday In th* Sm lnolc l i m i t ! Police Log DUI Arrests ianford — November 8. Mark iiK-ph Callahan, 38, Ortisi Drive, Trlando, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at SR |i(Xt and CR 15, Sanford. He was t harged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Sanford — Novemver 6. Neal Mathew Molengraft, 22, Rachelle Avenue, Sandotd, was stopped iy Seminole County deputies at >r 600 and Oak Street, Sanford, le was charged with driving under tin* influence of alcohol. Sanford -N ovem ber7. Jerome Eugene Quill inng, 41, Luke btreet, Chrsitmas, was stopped Tiy Seminole County deputies at »iK 600 and 25th Street Sanford, e le was durged with driving aindcr the influence of alcohol, jJriving on a suspended license, yind driving with a tag not Assigned. i a k e Mary — Novemver 8. ^Nriel Ramirez, 21, Rooediff JCircle, Like Mary, was stopped iy Like Mary police at CR 15 ind Like Mary Boulevard. She vas charged with driving under )lie influence of alcohol, driving tin a suspended license, and pos- E seasion/use of drug parapherna­ lia. Sanford — November 7. Daniel L Pasquarellu, 33, Mayfair Circle, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at SR 600 and 11th Street, Sanford. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, possession of less than 20 grams of cannabis, and posses­ sion/use of drug paraphernalia. Oviedo — November 6. Ruthann Marie Johnson, 45, Buttonwood Avenue, Winter Springs, was stopped by Winter Springs police at SR 434 and Edgemon Street. She was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Sanford — November 6. Leroy Whetstone, 36, Lacy Lane, Sanford, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at Mulberry and 13th Streets. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Chuluota — November 7. Johnny Phillip Bryant, 41, East 4th Street, Chuluota. was stopped by Seminole County deputies at CR 419 and 2nd Street. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Apopka — Novembers. Keith Robert Kotin, 25, Post Lake Place, Apopka, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at SR 436 and Academy Drive, Apopka. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Sanford — November 5. Douglas Allen Norman, 23, Dovecote Lane, Daytona Beach, was stopped by Sanford police at Mangoustine Avenue. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, reckless dri­ ving, and operating a motor vehi­ cle with no proof of insurance. Oviedo — November 7. Elicia Mignon Livesay, 26, Woodcrest Drive, Winter Park, was stopped by Oviedo police on SR 426 and Mitchell Hammock Boulevard. She was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Obituaries JOAN MARIE COLLINS Joan Marie Collins, 61, N. Fowler Drive, Deltona, died Monday Nov. 8,1999 at her res­ idence. Mrs. Collins was a tax assessor from 1968-1982 for the City of Blooming Grove, N.Y. Bom in Port Jarvis, N.Y., she moved to Central Florida in 1985 from Washlngtonville, N.Y. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church of DeBary, and a member of the Church Womans Association. She enjoyed church involvement, painting, reading scripture, and time with her family. Survivors include husband, Stanley F. Collins, Deltona; daughter, Sara Lee Hutchingson, DeLand; brother, Lawrence Kent, Albuquerque, N.M.; sisters, Jean E. Brown, Detona, Isabelle Mack, Orange Tree Village, Orange City, Kay C. Leicht, Port Jarvis, N.Y.; two grandchildren. Baldauff Family Funeral Home & Crematory, Orange City, is In charge of arrange­ ments. INA JEANETTE ERVIN Ina Jeanette Ervin, 53, McLaren Lane, DeBary, died Saturday Nov. 6,1999 at Florida Hospital Fish Memorial, Orange City. Mrs. Ervin was a home­ maker. Bom in Tellico Plains, Term., she moved to Central Florida in 1972 from Tellico Plains. She was a Methodist. Survivors include husband, James C. Ervin, DeBary; son, Christopher ’ Ervin, DeBary; daughter, Tonya Ervin, Knoxville, Term.; father, Marvin White, Tellico Plains, Tenn.; brother, Johnny White, Tellico Plains, Tenn.; sisters, Linda Collins, Etowah, Tenn., Vicky Lynn, Tellico Plains, Tenn. FourTowns Cremation, Inc., Orange City, is in charge of arrangements. PEARLIEROSE KELLY Pearlie Rose Kelly, 69, John Paul Drive, Orlando, died Saturday Nov. 6, 1999. Mrs. Kelly was a homemaker. Bom in Philadelphia, Miss., she moved to Central Florida in 1958. She was a member of Pentecostal Church of God. She enjoyed sewing and loved to cook. Survivors include sons, Fred Kelly of Altamonte Springs, Johnny Kelly of Orlando, James Kelly of Trenton, N.J., John Kelly of Orlando, Jimmy Kelly of Eatonville, Vincent Kelly of Orlando; daughters, Pearlene Richardson of Eatonville, Mean Kelly of Plant City, Bobbie Brown of Altamonte Springs, Pandoria Davis of Orlando; sis­ ters, E. Cognae McDonald of St. Louis, Mo., Lorene Glenn of Altamonte Springs; brother, Elijah Cage of Trenlon, N.J.; 61 grandchildren, 27 great-grand­ children. Golden’s Funeral Home, Inc., Winter Park, is in diarge of arrangements. MARGARET T. LAZARONY Margaret T. Lazarony, 73, Oslo Drive, Deltona, died Thursday Nov. 4, 1999, at H e ra a re Ih e w in n in g n u m b e rs s e le c te d In th e F lo rid a L o tte ry : Fantasy S (Nov. 8) B -18-17- IB-23 Lotto (Nov. S) 5-6-29-48-48-53 JESSIE MAE MUSE Jessie Mae Muse, 70, Wekiva Park Drive, Sanford, died Monday Nov. 8,1999. Mrs. Muse was a bus driver. Bom in Cairo, Ga., she moved to Central Florida in 1945 from Cairo, Ga. Survivors include sons, Douglas Muse of Sanford, Gary Muse o f Sanford, Michael Muse of DeBary; daughter, Cindy Stiffey o f Sanford; mother, Betsy Williamson of Sanford; brother, Eugene Williamson of Sanford; nine grandchildren, two great­ grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild-Oaklawn Park Cemetery and Funeral Home, Lake Mary, Ls in charge of arrangements. EDWARD "ED " RAY Edward "E d " Ray, 80, Champion Avenue, Altamonte Springs, died Saturday, Nov. 9, 1999. Mr. Ray was an apiarian, which is a bee keeper. He served in the US Army/Alr Force dur­ ing VVWII, and was a POW. He was bom in Marshall, N.C. in 1958. Survivors include wife, Edith Ray of Altamonte Springs; son, Robert Ray of Altamonte Springs: daughters, Barbara Stubbs of Casselberry, Sandra Wood o f Altamonte Springs; six grandchildren, one great-grand­ child. Woodlawn Carey Hand Funeral Home, Longwood J o in J o w n s KfflU Funerals BUSH, RENIE ELIZABETH LEFFLER F u rv ril •rrv tc r* fo r M n Bush w ill be h r Id Thurvdjy. N m rm b rr II at I I 1)0 im at th r H o tjr C row E pincoprl C hurch. S anford. liU rrm m t w ill be In Evergreen Cem etery. Sunfcm l The fam ily w ill receive re la tive* k friend* cm Wednesday from M I) to *0 0 p m at the Briawm Funeral Home, 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford. M em orial C o n trib u tio n * m ay be made to H oly Ctuaa EpMcopaJ Church. 1105 S. M agnolia Ave., Sanford 32771. Kente Elizabeth L e fflrr B oth vraa bom M ay I f , 1920, In Sanford, Florida She wa* the tid e *! c h ild o f pfcm rer fam ily of M r. W illiam A. L e fflrr and Renie M u rre ll L e fflrr M r* Bu*h graduated from the U n h re n ity o f N orth C arol Ina at O ia p e l H ill She wa* one o f Ihe o rig in a l c iv ilia n employee* o f the Sanford N aval A ir Station d u ring WW1L where ae met bet henhand B ill, who waa tiahoned there a* a L t (J G .) M r* Bu*h we* * member o f H oly Cm*» Epiacopal Church, a founding member o f the fu m Carden C lub, and Ihe Sanford H h to rk a l Society She waa a hom rm akrr and a lo vin g m other and w ife M r*. Budi ia w ievived by her hu*band B ill Ifcnh o f Sanhed. to n Brad Bu*h o f Lakeland, daughter M o lly P flu rg rr o f S w ifted, to n -in law Rob Pflueger, and grand to n * H unter, Grady, and M ile* P flu rg rr Service* are under the direction o f Brlaaon Funeral Home/322.2131. R an k Elizabeth L rtfk r Bush MUSE, JESSIE MAE Funrral Service? hw M r* J n w NUe M in e , 70. of S anfotd, w ho p iv r d aw ay on M oftdhy. w ill be con d tK trd Thursday at 1100 A M a t the Oak Lawn C h a fe ! o f B aldw in.F a tifk ik l Funeral ilu m n , In tcm w n i w ill ftulr k m *1 O aklawn Park Cem etery. La kr Matty. FL Vkaatatiun tar frie n d * w ill be Wednesday from 6-4 (1) PM at th e funeral home B a klw tiv F a irih jJ d Funeral N am e* Q ik liw n Chapel KKD C ounty R o itl 46A Lake Mary, Florida 32773 Q w n a tio n , J ttc Direct Cremation s3 8500 O ra n g e C ity , FL 1 -8 8 8 -5 9 8 -8 6 6 2 24 Hr. S e rv ic e Banfield Funeral Home Family Owned 8 Serving Central Florida For 10 Years GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES B u rial $ 1 ,4 9 5 C re m a tio n $450 T ra n sp o rt O u t O f S tate $795 We Accept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans H arbour m arine Service 3 2 7 1 5 0 0 Please Watch For Manatees • Full Serv ice B o a t Repair C enter • Factory Certified Technicians • P ressu re W ashing ■ Bottom Painting For more information on manatees, the Adopt-A-Manatee#program, or for a free manatee protection tips packet, contact: Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8am -4:30p m • Sat. 9am -1pm 1-4 to Exit 52 • P o rt 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 E R • S U Z U K I Mega Money (Nov. 5) 8-8-13-28 — Megaball 17 Chapel, is in charge of arrange­ ments. S U Z U K I • M E R C R U IS E R • V O LV O /PEN TA * F O R C E Service Is O ur O N L Y Business LOTTERY Florida Hospital Fish Memorial, Orange City. Mrs. Lazarony was a public health nurse for Dutches County Health, N.Y., in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. for seven years. Bom in Binghamton, N.Y., she moved to Central Florida in 1988 from Rhinebcck, N.Y. She enjoyed cooking and interior decorating. Survivors include husband, John Lazarony o f Deltona; son, John Lazaroni, Jr. of Rhinebeck, N.Y.; daughters, Mary Cashulettc of Deltona and Anne Rohaiem of Astoria, N.Y.; one grandchild. Baldauff Family Funeral Home & Crematory, Orange City, is in charge of arrange­ ments. Save the Manatee.Club 1-800-432-JO IN (5 6 4 6 ) 500 N. Maitland Avanua Maitland, FL 32751 www.anvathamanntaa.of* All Transmission Defects *' Y Are Not M ^jor Problems Stay In d eep w a te r ch an n els. Avoid running your motor over seagrasa beds. Look for the m anatee's snout, back, tall, or flipper In the water. Call 1-800-DIAL-FMP, ♦ FMP, or use VHF Channel 16 If you spot an Injured manatee. Consult a Specialist Harrell & Beverly Transmissions www.lnsideSeminole.com "Essential Seminole County" 2 0 9 W . 2 5 th S t * S a n fo rd 3 2 2 - 8 4 1 5 S in c e 1 9 5 9 ...S a m c L o c a tio n Wear polarized sunglasses. Don’t discard trash Into the water. Look, but don't touch. Please don't feed manatees or give them water. W atch fo r posted sp eed zo n e and sanctuary signs. OPERATE WITH CARE mv-ooss4 T*+'„**7 . * <7 �4A • S em inole H erald. S anford. F lorida • Tuesday, Novem ber 9 ,1 9 9 9 C C IB Continued bom Pi|e 1A Avenue, Altamonte Springs-gambling; Lavance Undray Anderson, 26, Brentwood Avenue, Altamonte Springs-gambling; and Rodney Lachy Hurd, 24, 20th Street, Taft-gambling. Sheriffs deputies arrested three people early Saturday morning after they inhaled nitrous oxide propellant from six cans of Ready Whip topping at the Albertson's Store at 2381 SR 434. Arrest records indicate the trio walked into the store, went to the aisle where the canned whip cream was stocked and began inhaling the nitrous oxide from half-a-dozen cans of Ready Whjp. The propellant is used by "buf­ fers'* to get a high. A store employee saw the trio tip the cans upright so only the gas would escape and no whipped cream, before leaving the premises. The employee detained the three until deputies arrived. Arrested on charges of Retail Theft and Inhaling a Harmful Chemical were; Amy Goff, 22, Altamonte Springs, Richard Rio, 26, Altamonte Springs, and Alexander Mastrantoni, 25, also of Altamonte Springs. gambling after confiscating three dice and slightly more than $700 in cash. Among those charged on drug violations were: John Anthony Moore, 19, Crawford Drive, Sanford-sale of a controlled substance/crack cocaine; Marion Coakley, 45, McThune Circle, Sanford-sale and possession of crack cocaine; Terrance Alexander Moran, 23, Burroughs Lane, Sanford-sale and possession of crack cocaine, resisting arrest without violence; Larry Lainar Sims, 19, Cowen Moton Terrace, Sanford-sale and possession of crack cocaine, resisting arrest without violence; Shawn Oneil, 22, Randal Street, Sanford, sale of crack cocaine; Antwane Lavon Smith, 21, South Elm Street, Sanford-sale and possession of crack cocaine; and Travis Maddox, 22, Ford Street, Altamonte Springs-possession with intent to deliver cocaine, and possession of cocaine. The three gambling suspects arrested near 206 Mangolia Street, Altamonte Springs were: Marvin Reed, 19, DeSoto 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 days a week Sanford approves first part of parking law By Bill Kam s Staff Writer SANFORD — The Sanford City Commission is considering an ordinance that would regu­ late parking on dty easements, based upon a similar ordinance in Lake Mary. The ordinance would prohibit parking on a dty easement or on a parkway unless authorized by the City Commission or city administration. Casselberry, Altamonte Springs and Lake Mary have similar ordinances. The ordinance was passed Monday on first reading 4-1, opposed by Commissioner Whitcy Eckstein. It will come before the commission in two weeks for final approval. "I think if we want to have a quality dty we need on ordi­ nance like this," said Mayor Larry Dale, who proposed the ordinance. "I would not want people in my subdivision to park up on the grass of a right-of-way to the point that you start having blight." If the proposed ordinance becomes law, Sanford police would begin enforcement by issuing warnings. After a period of time which has yet to be deter­ mined, police would issue park­ ing tickets or, in extreme cases, order that a vehicle be towed. Eckstein said he believes that the ordinance would prove diffi­ cult to enforce in residential areas with narrow streets. "This is going to open up such a can of worms," Eckstein said. Several residents echoed Eckstein's concern about enforcement. "I think It would improve the looks of the community," Commissioner Velma Williams said. "However, 1 do have con­ cerns about enforcement." In addition, several residents said that narrow streets leave guests at their homes little choice but to park on d ty easements, especially when multiple visitors have been invited overnight dur­ ing the holidays. "People do park on the rightof-way because they don't want their vehicles to be hit by passing can ," said Nell Snow. City staff reported that there have recently been several com­ plaints regarding parking of commercial vehicles, such as tow trucks or semi-trucks, In public rights-of-way. "The main problem Is in com­ mercial areas with semi-trailers," Dale said. Commissioner Brady Lessard said that certain neighborhoods in the d ty have become blighted by too many can parking on dty easements, and that he believes blight can lead to an increase in crime. "I think this is a very common sense motion to pass," Lessard said. Commissioner A.A. "M ac" McClanahan said he was con­ cerned that the ordinance would effect parking for Seminole Volunteer Enterprises Inc., the non-profit organization that operates a government spon­ sored food pantTy within Sanford's downtown historic district and Is proposing to start a free dinner program. The commission has previous­ ly granted Seminole Volunteer Enterprises permission to allow parking on dty-owned areas near the program's main build­ ing, at 407 E. Fourth Street City Attorney William Colbert said the ordinance would not effect ■pedal parking permits previ­ ously granted by the commis­ sion. A dty "parkway" In the ordi­ nance is defined as an area from the right-of-way line to the edge of pavement of the lateral lines of a roadway including any grassy or unpaved median between two paved areas. Casselberry. Robinson also faces charges of possession of a con­ cealed weapon/electronic device, driving on a suspended license, and resisting arrest without violence. Andrew David Fallon, 25, Lancsboro Street, Orlando, is charged with possession of heroin and possession/usc of drug paraphernalia. The third man in the van, Brandon Albert Pryor, 24, Nicholson Drive, Winter park, is charged with possession of s controlled sub- stance-Indomethacin, and pos­ session of less than 20 grams of cannabis. Heroin Continued from Page LA a number of syringes, spoons, cotton balls and q-tips often used for preparing the drug to be injected. A small quantity of cannabis was also found in the vehicle along with a small quan­ tity of ‘ the controlled drug Indomethacin. Charged with possession of heroin is James Whit Robinson, 23, Pointe Newport Terrace, Ml Huntington Sanford Heritage Festival In The Streets O f Historic Downtown Sanford, Florida 12-14 N O V. S5.00 Admission Includes Free Concerts (Children 12 and under free) www.OrlandoLive.net SA T U RD A Y SU N D A Y Festival hours Noon - Midnight Festival hours Noon - 10 p.m. FRIDAY Festival hours 3 p.m. - 1 a m. .5 Snafu P o |« L A voting to rename the park After the Wimblsh and Yancey. A story published in the Seminole Herald also indicated the dty planned to rename the park. Because of the confusion, a 10th anniversary ceremony on Nov. 5 was canceled. "It's kind of bad karma when you have to talk and tweak a nice gesture," said Commissioner Brady Lessard. "This has become a mess." Commissioners A.A. "M ac" McClanahan and Velma Williams on Monday proposed to rename the park in honor of Yancey and Wimbish. The two commissioners said they thought the vote on Oct. 25 was to rename the park. Monday's new motion to rename the park was denied by a 3-2 vote. "Park-on-Park has a certain sentimentality," said Commissioner Whitcy Eckstein. "It was not intended to have two peoples' names on it, because this was an effort of the whole community. I just think that it would take away from the spirit of the park." During a five day period cul­ minating with the park's dedica­ tion in November 1989, more than 1,700 people partidpated in activities to beautify the park and install playground equip­ ment. "So many people took part, it could be called Peoples Park on Park," Mayor Larry Dale said. The effort was the culmina­ tion of 18 months in planning by various community groups, spearheaded by Yancey and Wimbish. The community raised about $55,000 for playground equip­ ment that would match the char­ acter of the historic district, and nearly $30,000 for landscaping. Yancey and Wimbish were members o f the d ty 's Scenic Improvement Board when they decided that a dty park should be created on Park Avenue. A Core Committee of nine people was formed outside of the Scenic Improvement Board to oversee the project. The City Commission lacked money to create a park, so the Core Committee of community leaders took on the task of rais­ ing funds. An architectural firm from Ithica. N.Y, was hired to perform consultant work on the land­ scaping and design of the park. Finally, after 18 months of planning and fundraising, came the community-wide efforts to create the park over a five day period. Volunteers worked three shifts per day, and food was donated by various members of the community. Three meals and two snacks were served dally, and a barbe­ cue was held for the dedication ceremony on Nov. 5. The city, provided insurance for those working on the project. Area schools were consulted while planning the swings, slides, and other playground equipment. The Park Avenue property was one of the original five parks designated by Henry Sanford. The dty was incorpo­ rated in 1877. It was at one time used as a city tennis court, and then it was leased to the Catholic Church for $1 per year. County Continued from Page LA concert 6 p.m. & 9 p.m. Lee Roy Parnell concert 6 p.m. & 9 p.m. Chubby Checker Commissioners voted to allow staff to begin negotiations to buy the property. Staff has now come up with a couple of purchasing options that the BCC will address when it meets today. McLain said he hopes that one of the three commissioners who voted to begin the purchase talks will now vote against both pur­ chasing options. Option 1 calls for the county to reimburse Hands for closing costs of the original purchase ($52,272), pay the difference between Hands current mort­ gage amount and the purchase price ($200,000). Hands would retain ownership until the prop­ erty is vacated. Balance of the $1,900,000 less $200,000 will be paid one year from the agree­ ment or when the property is fully vacated, whichever, comes first. Option 2 calls for the $1,900,000 purchase price, $52,272 for the original closing cost, entering into an agreement with Hands to manage Ore prop­ concert 6 p.m. & 9 p.m. C-Note P lu s B ack street Boyz the trib u te c o n c e rt 5 p .m . &. 8 p .m . Baham ian M arket Place • Arts, Crafts & Antiques • Junkanoo P arade • M idw ay Rides 6 Stages of non-stop Entertainm ent • 100 Events & Exhibits • Zoo Anim al Experience __ _ 1999 Official Sanford.Heritage Festival Sponsors Budweiser 35 iiortd. u tt^ r -1r-T* I 'I 'J B a h a m CMaT li*s B*Ja i «r ¥ T V N *« *J A I I mi i im m i 1 Mssrtorntfii*. CoNvtNnoN a n d V isitors Gu x m t I -800-800-78J2 Seminole Herald HERITAGE.SPONSOR Pan Am erican Airw ays. La P iensa newspaper. B a r M edia Com pany. Wtlham H ow ard's Jew elers. Lawnm asters o l C entral Flonda, Sem inole Ford an Auto Nation# C o , Super 8 M otel. C entral Florida Regional H ospital. S em inole Com m unity C ollege. Hom ewood S u ie s . H ilton G arden Inn. Skystorm Video Productions. S tairs Property M anagem ent & Real Estate. A erial C om m unications. Lake Kathryn Estates. Sim on- Sem inole Town Center, P u b tx at Lake Forest. PutXu a t S em noie Centre, Pacesetter Personnel S ervice. CELERY SPONSOR S w m H C U M fM O u ctt M w p M Bu w w m S c M sn *. Sw nm St Cw ptf Sem e* JuU v u WyW B u n StwJo. Sarfert t uprini u m . StxM ty Pnrwne ol C om a FM flt*. P o m * O t u S i f t# **. C orun , P o rt* S HtWnat lr ^ T M .1 W4" I 4 H e m Aogwo I K u r t Ten** ta n g Court,*rd By Uvnoe. Hoe* C M S B *r U e n S u y S u m B u -m m o b u n C M * Ortando Out 1 utmry C * n A cfi Pun ol F u n s*. Lj O j t u r n S S u m SammcM a n a l A it* C a M . W a ry* M u m ATS T w n u u Sam oa* Fiona* P o m , S U ? t F«dw e Tiu*t Ban*. Ortwoo Am H o u m i ) erty - approximately $1,800 per month. The county would also reimburse Hands personnel costs. County staff has also researched other parcels of land in the Five-Points vicinity. Of the six properties, the per acre price ranges from a low of $125,000 to a high of $383,000. The Shenandoah is the second lowest with a per acre price of $178,236. Moneys to fund the purchase can be drawn from Solid Waste, Water and Sewer, Transportation, Law Enforcement Trust Fund and General Fund. The BCC will also discuss funding mechanisms for court­ house expansion today. An item to allow a Wal-Mart to be built near Oregon Avenue in Sanford has been delayed, however. McLain said he was opposed to the rezoning that would allow the project. The property near State Road 46 is currently A-l (Agriculture). The proposal is to change it to PCD (Planned Commercial Development). f �S«mlnol« Herald, Sanford, Florida • Tueeday, November 9,1990 • M ■ g m n ie Unexpected guests for dinner party results in empty seats DEAR ABBY: Some friends of mine and my husband's invited us over for a sit-down dinner at their home. The friends are acquainted with my husband's parents and extend­ ed a written invitation to them as well, which I thought was very nice. Because the friends live some distance away, we planned to carpool there with my in-laws. When my in-laws arrived at our door, they had my sister-in-law with them. (She's middle-aged and still lives at home.) I was mortified because 1 knew "Sis” hadn't been invited. I promptly called the hosts to give them a heads-up and an apology, and offered to bring more food. My mother-in-law overheard me on the phone and took gnat offense and said they weren't going. She said my husband and I were rude because we treated Sis like a criminal. She asked repeatedly before storming off, “What's one more person gonna hurt?" Who was in the wrong here? BAFFLED BY LACK OF ETIQUETTE DEAR BAFFLED: Your mother-in-law was wrong to bring an uninvited guest with her. Assuming you quietly telephoned to warn the hosts, and did not embarrass your sister-in-law by doing it in front of her, your mother-inlaw was wrong again in tak­ ing offenss because you tried to keep the hosts from being caught flat-footed. It was extremely rude to punish the hosts by leaving them with empty seats at their .table at the last minute. •• M •• DEAR ABBY: This is in response to “Wounded in Midland, Texas," who was devastated because a friend had told her that her deceased husband had had an affair. Twelve years ago, when 1 was 23, my husband committed suicide while l was in the room with him. Not only did I have to deal with the pain of losing him, but also the guilt of won­ dering what 1 could have done to stop him. At his funeral, several of our "friends" just had to share sto­ ries about his infidelities and drug habits with me. They laughed about them. (This was the first 1 had heard of them.) I'll never understand why people do that when you're at one of the lowest points in your life. If they couldn't tell me while he was with me. what was the point of telling me then? Losing someone c a u s e s enough pain; at least leave us with w h a t h a p p y m em ories we have. I# too, w e n t ► € through years of Dear therapy and am now hap- •• •• •• • • • • pily remarried for eight years, but I'll never forget those “friends" at the funeral. Needless to say, I haven't seen or talked to them In 12 years. ALSO WOUNDED IN WISCONSIN DEAR ALSO WOUNDED: I'm pleased that you have managed to get past your tragedy and have gone on to have a successful life. Believe it or not, I have actually heard from some people who feel that the widow should be told so that she won't idealize her deceased spouse and will “get on with her life." I have never subscribed to the “for your own good" school of disclo­ sure. Read on: Abby DEAR ABBY: In response to the lady from Midland, Texas, whose "friend" divulged that her deceased husband had car­ ried on a verifiable affair, she should ask herself, “Why did she tell me this?" The answer, of course, is she wanted to HURT her! My sister revealed that my son had told his cousin that he didn't care about coming back home again after receiving his degrees. I cried every night after work for three months, until my husband asked me, “Why did she tell you that?" To hurt me, of course. I promptly quit bawling. FEELING FINE, PRAIRIE VILLAGE, KAN. Growing Hibiscus in Florida The Chinese hibiscus is one of the most popular and widely planted shrubs of the tropics. This plant Is believed to be native to China and ................ most of the varieties grown in Florida are probably hybrids. Most hibiscus vari­ eties have one-day flowers, which typi­ cally open early in the morning and wilt late that afternoon. Flowers of a few vari­ eties remain open for A1 two days. Most hibiscus are odorless, but a few varieties are slightly fragrant. Hibiscus flowers can be red, orange, yellow, white, lavender and brown in color with a broad range of color combinations, color shades and flower forms. Climate: The use of hibiscus as an evergreen shrub in Florida is limited to the southern half of the peninsula. The limiting fac­ tor for growing hibiscus in north Florida is tow tempera­ tures. Plants will be killed to the ground by temperatures near the freezing point (28-30o F). Established plants may come out in the spring and bloom on new growth that summer. The minimum amount of sun required by hibiscus generally is considered to be half a day of direct sunlight Soils: A wide range of well drained soils are suitable for hibiscus if proper fertilization is ........... . provided. A soil pH of 5 5 to 6 5 is pre­ ferred. Hibiscus grown on alkaline soils may suffer from mkronutrient deficiencies, especially iron and manganese. Fertilization: Three to four applications of fertilizer per year are recommended for hibiscus. The amount of fertilizer per appli­ cation depends on fre” ~ ” quency of fertilization and size of the plants. Use onehalf ounce of 15-5-10 or 15-5-15 fertilizer for small plants, and up to one-half or one pound of the same fertilizer for mature plants each application. Another approach is to fertil­ ize once a month, applying a small handful to one-half cup of fertilizer per plant depending upon the size of the plants. Irrigate immediately after applying the fertilizer to prevent fertilizer bum. Planting and Transplanting: Container grown hibiscus can be planted any time during the year, but transplanting in the yard is best done during the cooler months. Hibiscus should be planted at the same depth as they were in n Ferrer which arc highly susceptible to nematodes or do not produce strong plants on their own roots. Cuttings are used commer­ cially to propagate hibiscus. Cuttings are taken from new growth in the spring and sum­ mer and placed In a welldrained medium, such as equal volumes of fibrous peat and coarse builders sand. Usually a rooting hormone is applied to the cuttings to promote root for­ mation. Pests and diseases: Scale insects, mealybugs, spider mites, aphids, and trips are common pests of hibiscus. Control of these pest can be dif­ ficult if large populations are allowed to develop. Leaf spot, canker and mushroom root rot are some of the most important diseases of hibiscus. Bud drop, which can be caused by nutritional deficien­ cies, over fertilization, or envi­ ronmental factors, can also be a problem with hibiscus. Some varieties seem to be more sus­ ceptible to bud drop than other varieties. team *w UntoorMy of Ftertdi pwMeatfan Al fm tm te th* Samtnote CourtylMaii him at Be CoepwMw EiWnteon —rate*. JS0 W. County Horn* ftoad. SontorK, FL W I I or phono MS-MS1. AMSomtMlo County Caopontel Katenoton oorrteoo am opan to aS n gordlaaa of rooo, eoaor, ooa. r M u u p ire naiionw o n p n, Calendar Fleet Reserve Bingo The Fleet Reserve Association sponsors bingo every Thursday at noon at the FRA home, 3040 S.R. 46 in Sanford. Doors open at 9*50 a.m. and the public is wel­ come. For information, call (407) 330-1706. Sertom a C lub The Sertoma Club of South Seminole County, dedicated to the advancement of speech and hearing children, meets every Thursday morning, from 750 to 850 a.m., at the Florida Hospital Senior Citizens Center, 1097 Sand Pond Lake Road which con­ nects to Lake Emma Road, one mile south of Lake Mary Boulevard. Potential members are invited to attend! For infor­ mation, call Gene Prestera, (407) 767-1234. W eight W atch ers A local chapter o f Weight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary Community Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 pan. Toastm asters The Omni Toastmasters Club #6861 will meet at 55 0 p.m. every Thursday at the AAA Building, 1000 AAA Drive, Heathrow. DEAR FEELING FINE: I applaud your huaband for his Insight W h it I m iu n # td to know about h i . d ru f> , A ID S , and grltJng along w ith pw n and pa rrnta la in 'W h a t E v tfy Teen Should K now ." To ordei, aend a buainaaalU e , a tlf-a d d rw ad en*elope, plaa tK itk or money order lo r U H D U O in Canada) lo t Dear A bby. Teen booklet, P.O. lo a 447, M ount M anta, II410S 44447. IToatage la tn d u d e d j O IW t U N IVER SAL PRESS SYNDICATE 4329 M a in 54, Kanaaa C ity, M o. 44111) (11414)24400 the container or field. Plants should be watered thoroughly immediately after planting and frequently enough to prevent wilting until they are estab­ lished. An organic mulch will conserve water, reduce weed problems, and help control nematodes. Irrigation: Hibiscus require well-drained soils and do not tolerate wet soils, but will require regular irrigation during periods of drought Hibiscus should be watered heavily about once a week during dry periods, applying enough water to wet the soil to a depth of 12 to 18 inches. Pruning: Heavy pruning is best done In the early spring, and should not be done late in the fall or in the winter. Light maintenance pruning may be done any time of the year to remove diseased or dead wood, rubbing branches, and weak or droopy growth. Hibiscus blooms are pro­ duced on new growth, therefore do not prune during the active growing season. Light, periodic pruning avoids the need for heavy pruning. Propagation: Hibiscus can be propagated from seed, cuttings, by air layering, budding or grafting. Seedlings are quite variable and are never Identical to the parents. Grafting or budding is used primarily to propagate varieties Guests and prospective members are welcome. Call Jim Ocque, 942-^227 for information. Recovery Fresh Start Recovery programs offers 12-step support groups for those experiencing life-controlling problems. The groups meet every Thursday, at 75 0 p.m., at Destiny Church, 3110 Howell Branch Road, Winter Park. For information call 382-3232 or 3848135. ToughLove support ToughLove Orlando, a parent support group, meets every Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. at S t Stephen Lutheran Church, 2140 Hwy. 434, Longwood. ToughLove is a sell-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. Unlimited Internet Access from 9 . 9 5 per month (407) 3 2 4 - 3 3 2 8 “OUR GOAL IS TO G IVE YOU TH E BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE EV ER Y DAY* m v Briefs t Senior Recognition Banquet SANFORD - The first annual •"Senior Recognition Banquet" ( hosted by the Sanford Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta l Sorority, Inc., will take place on Sunday, Nov. 14, at 2:30 p.m. at • the Holiday Inn of Altamonte Springs, .' Tickets are $30 each. For more vinformation, call 330-3681. t Disaster Preparedness for the Home SANFORD * The Seminole ; County Cooperative Extension l Family and Community tbEducation Volunteers are holding a Disaster Preparedness r, For The Home Program on Nov. vl5 from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. ia t the Seminole County 1Cooperative Extension Service Auditorium located at 250 West County Home Road in Sanford. The discussion will include what personal papers arc need­ ed and what supplies are need­ ed before a hurricane or disas­ ter. Seminole County Animal Control will be there to make recommendations on pets and what the county does during disasters. In addition, Seminole County Public Safety will discuss the services provided by the county. The free program is open to the public. To pre-register, call 665-5559. Persons needing special assistance to participate can contact the Program Coordinator at least five work­ ing days prior to the program at 665-5559. ON SALE NOW! Great for your home or office. Show people you are “ Sanford Proud!” They also make great Christmas gifts. Ed Kram arcik Circulation M anager If you are having a service problem that you are unable to resolve, p le as e contact m e. If your service Is terrific I’d like to h e a r about that tool O ur carriers and entire staff at T h e Seminole Herald appreciate your business and are here to serve you. GET YOURS .TODAY! Each A project of the Sanford Historical Society, Inc. AVAILABLE AT THE SANFORD MUSEUM AND THE SEMINOLE HERALD 'I *4II 11r«I ZZ A Seminole Herald Call Us When You Need Us For Home Delivery Call: (407) 322-2611 or visit my web site at: http://SemlnoleHerald.Vi rtualave.net To Speak To The Circulation Manager: (407) 322-2611 Cellular: 492-5790 For missed paper delivery call before 6:30 p.m. for same day delivery service. �6A • S«mlnol« Herald. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, November 9.1999 Christy Jordan, and 3-year-old Joshua Williamson watch the parade from the side­ walk. Christy is Joshua's babysitter. Joshua's mom, Kay. is a guidance counselor at Seminole High School, and was in the school's homecoming parade. The Seminole High School Band delights the crowd with rous­ ing melodies, above, while crowds gather around the Sanford downtown clock to cheer on the team, AM photos by Tommy Vlocsnt left One of the many entries in the homecoming parade A partm ents Continued from Page 1A Jack Sirianni, president of the Ridgewood Villas Condo Association, in September said repairs would be made using $-100,000 from an insurance set­ tlement, as well as investments fmm either Central Florida HANDS of Orlando or Shirkcy., I lowevet, a financial plan requested by the city has not been submitted. "I think the city's done everything in it's power to cooperate," said Commissioner Brady Lessard. Central Florida HANDS, a non-profit builder of affordable housing, is interested in pur­ chasing and renovating the Ridgewood Villas. The organi­ zation has been negotiating with multiple owners of Ridgewood Villas apartments to purchase the complex. Charles Rowe, director of Community Development, said that the organization has said it will still be interested in the property regardless of whether it is demolished. The commission condemned all 60 units of Ridgewood Villas in September. A state health and safety inspector issued a closure notice on the complex July 7 because of code violations. However, condemnation was left up to the city. I he state revoked the licens­ e's for owners of the complex on July 7 following the health and safety inspection. Briefs Museum open Saturday, Nov. 13 all day SANFORD - The Museum of Seminole County History will be open Saturday, Nov. 13, 1999 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Celery City Cruisers will be hosting an antique car show, and admis­ sion is free. The museum is located at 300 Bush Blvd. across from Flea World on US Highway 17-92. For more infor­ mation, call 321-2489. Thanks, Ixora Garden Club SANFORD - The Ixora Garden Club of Sanford received a commendation from the Sanford City Commission on Monday for their donation of $3,000 toward upgrading the landscaping at the entrance to the Sanford Marina. Sanford night life still alive at Stooges Nightclub and J.C.’s Almost Heaven Country Kitchen 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 establishm ent has been serving the resi­ dents of Sanford and Seminole County for quite some time. Stooges has recently made a change In their kitchen. They now feature J C ’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 chill. 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 Golden Lamb and take part hi 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 custom ers e n jo y two-for-one drinks from 9 p.m. until closcIng. Stooges com es 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 entertainm ent level a notch or two. In addi­ tion 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. D a ily L u n c h S p e c ia ls O y s te r B a r C ra b & S h r im p © O p e n 11 am till 2 a m 7 D a y s a w eek (4 0 7 ) 3 0 2 - 6 3 3 7 Corner of 25th St & Park Ave. In Sanford T e s t a r i l l o s Italian Restaurant Key V est Comes t o O r la n d o ! LIVE M U S IC NOV. 12th & 13th Restaurant TKO D IN A ’S $4.95 Lunch S p e c ia ls & HAPPY HOUR BtablM 1980 Mon-Sun 4-7 pm Pool Tournaments & Karaoke $1 Drafts SI .50 Bottles $2 Well! Come OnIn! • I.V ^ •BEST FOOD •BEST SERVICE • BEST PRICES C C asual P in in g in a Fam ily A tm o sp h e re ) 2101 S. FRENCH AVL, SANFORD, FI L ocated a t 5451 S. Highway 1 7 -9 2 In C asselberry Across from Quincy's OPEN 7 DAYS 5AM - 8 PM • HOLIDAYS TILL NOON Home Cooking • Nitely Dinner Specials 4 0 7 -7 6 7 - 9 0 8 0 Hi in- thLs ud In for FREE Drink or Dt-swrt with purchase o f a meal/goud for up tu four •v 7 - j * 3 S P O R T S B A R £ GRILL 7 4 5 O rien ta P la z a » A ltam o n te S p r in g s • 3 3 1 -8 3 0 0 / �aKramnrnnunnm, S p o r ts S em inole H erald. Sanford. Flonda • Tuosday. Novem ber 9. 1999 • I I J im S iii im; Going to Disney World Outdoors Winter Springs girls advance to State Volleyball Championships By P e n Smith .scours Kiirrun FWC adopts statewide hunter rules ORANGE PARK - T rain s normally don't grt to o tlrr the now famous saying. *w r'rr going to Illsnry World.* until aftrr thry win die final game. Hut the Winter Springs girls volleyball tram Is saving dial today after they won die C la ss 0ARegion I C ham pionship at Orange Park High School on Saturday to earn a spot in th is w eek ­ end's F1ISAA Girls Volleyball C ham pionships dull will be held at die D isney's Wide World of S p irts complex. The Hears got off to a slow start In lx>(h die sem ifinals and finals, bill had the patience and experience lo get them selves going and k nocked off No. 10 slate ranked T allahassee-Lron. 1 1-15. 15 4 and 15-9. In die sem ifinals and No. 0 ranked Kdgrwutcr. 15-7 and 15-11, in d ir finals to ra m the trip lo Disney. Winter Springs, ranked No. 2 In die must recrnl C lass 8A FHSAA S ta le Poll. Improved lo 3 0 ­ 3 with Ihe victories and will lake on C lass HARegion II cham pion Palm Day In die sem ifin als on Friday al 7 p.m. Ih e other sem ifinal h as undefeated and No. I ranked lloca Raton Olympic Heights (31 -0) Ihe Region III cham pions, against Miami llraddock Ibr Region IV cham pion, al 8 :3 0 p.m. Hie winners of Friday s sem ifinals would m rri In the cham pionship m atch al 8 :3 0 p.m. on S a t­ urday night at the 5 .0 0 0 seal Disney Fleldhouse Palm Day advanced by beating Venice In die sem ifinals and S lrk les. 10-11 and 15-11. In die finals, while Olympic Heights. Ihe Ihree-llm e detruding HA S ta le Cham pions, eliminated So u th Plantation In die sem ifinals and L ik e Worth In the finals and llraddock outlasted a field that In ­ cluded Golem an. M laml-Sunset and Miami Sp rin g s. Tills was die second straight year that Ihe D ears. In Ju sl d irlr third year a s a program and first a s a C lass HA team, had advanced lo Ihe Regional Sem ifinals, losing to Ft. Lauderdalelin e Crest In three games last y e a r at S a ra so ta Cardinal Mooney while competing In C lass 3A and finishing the season 2 9 -3 . Som e fans may have been feeling a Hide u n ­ easy when W inter Springs lost the first game o f d ie sem ifinals lo Leon. 1 5 -1 1 . bill Ihe H ears, wfm have everyone b ark from last year and knocked out perennial district powers Oviedo and L ike Mary, were nol going ready lo have d irlr season end this early. With Cortncy Ullss getdng 15 o f her 17 k ills and G rrlchen N anila leading the attack with 2 5 a s s is ts and live a ces. W inter Springs dominated d ie final Iwo games, hlll/lng die Lions. 15-4 and 1 5 -9 . T h ai earned Ihe Dears a lierlh In Hie regional llnals against Edgrw ater, which had ousted host Orange Park. 15-9 and 1 5 -1 1 . In Ihe o ilier sem ifinal. srr. PETEKSUIJRC. - New rtiles. requiring that In all counties, hunting dogs must wear a collar or tag which Identities the owner and that dog-hunters must have writ­ ten permission from land­ owners. will take effect In ap ­ proximately 3 0 days. Since 1997. the rules have been in force in Escam bia. S a n ta Rosa. Okaloosa. W al­ ton. Holmes, W ashington. Ja c k s o n and Calhoun co u n ­ ties. rite former Game and Fresh rtLK PHOTO Water Fish Commission (now known a s the Fish and Wild­ Led by the setting ol Gretchen Narnia (left) and the hitting ol Corllife Conservation Commis­ ney Bliss, the Winter Springs B ears ol co ach Kim Vach (right) won sion or FWC) adopted the C lass 6A-Region I Championship Saturday at O range Park. Please see B ean, Page 3B 'h u n te r responsibility rules’ for those eight cou nties In response to com plaints from residents who said some dog hunters were not respecting their pro|x*rty boundaries. Meanwhile. Judges In W al­ ton. W ashington and C al­ houn have niled that the hun ter responsibility niles are unconstitutional unless they apply to the entire state. FWC general counsel. Jim Antlsta. won Commission approval on his recommen­ dation to adopt the measure statewide to head off addi­ tional constitutional ch a l­ lenges. By Dean S m ith _________________ s ix iu rs EDITOR During Its Oct. G-8 meeting In St. I’ctersburg. the Com­ TALLAHASSEE - The S e m i­ mission also established Loo nole Community College County m anatee protection women's basketball learn will zones, where boat operators play Its first home game of die must abide by speed limits season tonight, returning to and no-entry regulations. Sanford with a pair of Im pres­ The new rule Is In response sive road victories under Its to the fact that watercraft belt. (Including boats) account for The Raiders of coach Ken P at­ 9 0 percent of die m anatee rick opened die season by crushing Indian River In Ft. deaths caused by hum ans In Pierce, then pulled out a 7G-G8 Lee County where large victory over nationallynumbers o f the endangered recognized T allah assee Com ­ anim als congregate during munity College In die state's winter m onths. cap ltcl this past Saturday. Commissioners also a p ­ T his evening at 6 p.m. SC C proved a staff petition to be begins a three-gam e hnmeatand gin the process of removing against S t. Petersburg Commu­ the peregrine falcon from the nity College al Ihe SCC Health state's list of endangered spe­ and Physical Education Center. Tile Raiders will then w el­ cies and adding the ffatcome Palm Heach Community wchhI s salam ander to the College to Sanford on W ed n es­ lUnld photo* by Arck Booth* threatened species list. The day. November 17th and B r e ­ process will also Involve a re­ Freshman Matt Story (No. 14. left) scored a team-high 18 points, C ollege had taken the lead as Ihe Sem inole Community C ollege vard Community College from view of the staff's findings liy M elbourne on Tuesday. No­ while sophom ore point guard Lonmo Battle (No. 3, right) hit two m en's basketball team improved to 2-1 on tho sea s o n with a, 8 7 - 8 4 a team of Independent scien­ vem ber 23rd. three-pointers in the final minute after St. Petersburg Community victory over ihe Trojans Saturday night al home. tists. public Input and estab ­ SCC used a balanced attack lishm ent o f a species m an­ agement plan before the to take a 3G -35 lead at In ter­ mission against T allahassee. changes become official. Sophomore forward Kalsa The Commission approved Tun re led the way with 10 establishm ent o f the 20.395points, while sophom ore guards acre Kissimmee River Public Mcvell Wooley and Kecla Smith 8-1. al Ihe SCC Health and Physical E d u ca­ Hattie, who had only six points to dial By Dean Sm ith Use Area In Polk. Osceola. chipped In with seven points tion Center Saturd ay ntghl. point In die game, lilt a ’ three’ wllh 4 8 s e c ­ SK IR TS EDITOR Highlands and Okeechobee each and sophomore forward The Raiders (2-1) controlled Ihe action for onds left to give SCC an 8 4 -8 3 lead. much o f the game, but a T ro jan s (0 -2 ) counties. Hunting regula­ Salu Ralmesalo and freshm an Hrooms was fouled again and hit one of SANFORD - Sophomore point guard Lon­ scram ble defense gave the h o sts Ills down tions for the area will take forward Nlkl Kindred co n trib ­ two free throw tries to lie the score at 8 4 ­ nie Hattie hit two three-pointers In die final uted six points each. the stretch a s the visitors rallied behind (tie 8 4 . effect In approximately 30 minute as Ihe Sem inole Community College Syreeta Hroinffeld (nine play of W alter Urooms. days. m e n s basketball learn look advantage of points) and L u ielra Cooks The Raiders.came down and moved the Brooms hit a Jum per to tie the game at Commissioners also ap­ one of Ihe most bizarre finishes ever lo d e­ ball around until Haute, from Jacksonville. 81 -8 1 and then hit two free throws lo give proved a rule to prohibit Im­ Please see SCC, Page 2U feat S t. Petersburg Community College. 8 7 SPCC an 83 -8 1 lead. Please see R aiders, Psge 2 B portation or possession of venomous sea snakes and adopted a series o f wildlife regulation changes and nile changes for certain wildlife leading p asser In C entral F lo r­ management areas (WMAs). By Dean Smith turned It 6 7 yards to lie the ihe C arlton Henley Sports Kallsh added the extra point ida. lo only 8 for 2 0 passing for game at 14-14 with 1:17 r e ­ Complex, while L ik e Howell Changes Included establish ­ SPORTS EDITOR and the victors led 7 -0 with 139 yards. maining In Ihe half. will Irek lo L ik e Mary to face m ent and re-establlshm ent of 6 :1 5 left In the opening period. DeLAND - A trip Into Volusia Flic Patriots also had one Tlie Silver Hawks could nol Ihe GA-4 cham pion Rams In L ik e Hranlley pushed the various WMAs and removal drive slopped at the two-yard County proved fruitful for L ik e move Ihe ball and a punt return thetr Homecoming Gam e at Don lead to 14-0 before the end of o f the Escam bia River WMA Hranlley, hut Just another lo ss line and was Inside the 10-yard and 20-yard pass allowed Jo s h T. Reynolds Stadium . the first period as H u sh 'b ro k e from the WMA program, at for L ik e Howell In high school line with two m inutes to play Flt/gcrald to kick a 40-y ard Both gam es will begin at 7 :3 0 loose for a 69-yard touchdown the request o f the landowner, football action Friday night. when head coach George ClayHeld goal at the final horn to p.m. run with 1:50 left In Ihe qu ar­ and setting spring turkey Ion. In a good show of sp o rts­ Sophomore Randy Casey and give Pine lodge a 17-14 lead at ter. Casey did not score a touch­ hunt regulations and hun ter senior Lanier Hush com bined lo m anship. decided lo Just run interm ission. The Patriots had a ch an ce to down. but his 188 yards ru s h ­ the clock out Instead of adding quotas for proposed new tu r­ rush for 3 3 5 yards and sen io r turn (he game Into a blowout The second half was all P an ­ ing on 2 5 carries set up two of Insull to Injury. key hunts on WMAs. quarterback Bryan Sm ith ran midway through the secon d thers as (he hosts (2 -8 overall, the touchdowns for L ik e B ra n ­ Tlie Sliver Hawks, m ean­ for a pair of touchdowns a s the Division of Freshwater quarter as It got down lo the 1-5 In dlslrtrt) held L ik e How­ tley. which will jo in L ik e Mary while. could not hold a second Patriots clinched second place Fisheries staff presented DeLand two, but a fourth down ell (0-9 overall. 0 6 In 5A-4) to In the FHSAA playoffs on No­ quarter lead a s host Pine Ridge In C lass GA-Dlslrlct 2 with a plans for an extreme p ass fell Incomplete. Iwo first downs and forred two vember 19th. probably In W in­ 2 1 -7 victory over DcLand al ended Us season with a 3 0 - 1 4 The Uulldogs gave their fans drawdown of L ike Griffin, turnovers In Hie final half. ter G arden against Hie GASpec Martin Stadium . C lass 5A-Dlstrlcl 4 victory In some hope when Candeto hit Uoih Lake Hranlley (7-2 over­ tentatively scheduled for Dlslrlct 3 cham pion West Or Deltona. The game was nowhere near Corey McKinney with a 17-yard all and 5-1 In 6A 2) and the angc. 2001. to revitalize the lake's a s close a s the score would In ­ L ik e Howell led 14-7 and touchdown pass with Ju st 4 Silver Hawks will complete the Tlie Patriots took control of health and re-establish Its dicate as L ik e B rantley's d e ­ were threatening to expand the seconds remaining before regular season this Friday wllh the game from (he opening k ick f<x»d chain. fense dominated the game, lead late In the second quarter Unbeaten Raider women at home tonight Battle wins war for SCC men L ak e B ran tley earn s playoff b e rth ; L a k e Howell still winless P lease see O utdoors, Page 2B holding Uulldogs quarterback Craig Caiulelo, the second when the Panthers' Wayne B il­ lups picked off a p ass and r e ­ games on (lie road. Tlie Patriots will travel lo Lingwood lo take on Lyman at off. going 5 2 yards on 10 plays, with Sm ith diving In from the one for the touchdown. Cory halftime. The final score of the game Please te e Football. Page 2B �S B - Sammoia Harold, Sanford, Florida •Tuaaday, November S, 1999 see Continued from Page IB (eight points) paced the TCC attack. The seco n d half was also tightly fought but the Haiders were able to pull olT the victory behind 11 points by the 6-foot4 Tuure, seven points from Kindred, six points from Woolry and live points each from freshm an guard Yamll Cordero and sophom ore cen ter S h em el Donovan. Six in to major league baseball tans are under the age ot 44. Also, 54 per* cent ot them are male, and 75 percent are Caucasian. Tuure. from Lappecnranta. Finland, had a m onster game, scoring a gam e-high 21 points, hitting six o f eight sh o ts from the Door, including two-of-three from three-point range, and also pulling down a game-high 17 rebounds. For good m easure she also contributed four a s sls ls to the attack . Woolcy. from C arbond alc. Il­ linois, also had a good game, hilling four-of-slx sh o ts from the lloor and totaling 13 points and also coming up with sev en steals, six a s s is ts and five r e ­ bounds. Kindred, from D ouglasvllle. Georgia, cam e o(T th e b en ch for a line game, m aking four o f eight shots and adding two steals, two rebou nd s and one assist to her 13 points. Also contributing for SC C were Cordero (seven poin ts, four rebounds, one a s s is t, one steal, one blocked shot). Sm ith (seven points, four reb ou n d s, one a ssist, three stea ls). Rolmesalo (six points, two reb ou n d s, Raiders Continued from Page IB The Raiders will play their first road game of the season tonight when they travel to Ft. Pierce to take on a n always tough Indian River Community College squad at 7 :3 0 p.m. SCC will return home on Friday to battle another outstanding program. MJaml-Dadc Community College, and then host Ameri­ can Eagle, an Amateur Athletic Union team from S t. Petersburg, on Saturday. Both games will start at 7 :3 0 p.m . at the SCC Health and Physical Education C enter and all home gam es are free of charge, got open In .th e co m e r and nailed his s e c ­ ond ihrce-potnter with less than 2 0 s e c ­ onds on the clock. The T ro jan s brought the ball down the court and during a scram ble. Lyran Francis ended up with the ball and threw In what appeared to be a game-tying three-pointer from welt beyond th e stripe. B u t prior to F ran cis getting off the shot the SP C C coach called time out with 7 seconds rem aining, negating the score. After a pair of lim e outs, the Trojans got off a shot at the buzzer, bu t It was well short and th e Raiders had th e ir second victory In a s m any nights. SCC got off to a slow start, but got hot over the final 10 m in u tes of the first hair, building a 4 2 -3 5 lead a t Interm ission. Fresh m an Matt Story led the way. hitting a pair o f th ree-p oin ters on his way to a 13 point hair. Sophom ore cen ter Daryl Dingle and sophom ore guard E ric W alker chipped In with eight and seven points, re s p e c ­ tively. The Raiders continued to dom inate play early In the second hair, bu t SPCC got b ack In the game by having two players ch a se the ball and forced sev eral turnovers to get back In the game. Most of the dam age w as done by Brooms (16 points). D arius Goodwin (12 points). Lonnell W est and Raymond Perry (eight points each). SCC continued to work, however, and stayed In the gam e behind the tn sld routside play of Dingle (nine points) and freshm an C hris T h o m as ( I I points) until Battle took over. Story led the R aiders In scoring with 18 points, while Dingle (17). Thom as (1 6 ). Battle (12) and W alker (11) also finished In double figures. Also scoring for SCC were D eLand's C hris Ja ck so n (seven points), Mario Scott (four points) and Apopka’s Chris Calderon (two points). Brooms led all scorers with 21 poin ts, with Goodwin (17). West and Perry (1 2 points each) also scoring In double figures for the Trojans. RAIDERS 87. TROJANS 84 St. Potarobuzg Community Collago (84) M .irtlii 0 OO 0. B n u ttu n l 0 04) 0. G raham I 0 -0 3. W m 8 1-3 IZ lY n y 3 3-4 IZ Loot 1 3-3 4, B room s 7 8 8 31. G uxhvtn 3 6-6 17. F ra n cis 3 3 4 8 M lD cr 3 3 -3 8 To ta la 30 3 M B 84. Seminole Community College (87) B attle 3 0 0 I Z W alker 4 3-3 11. Jackann 1 3-5 7. S c o tt l 3-3 4. S ta y 3 3 3 IB .T h o m a s !3-4 16. C a k k ro n I O O Z D ingle H 1 3 17. W illia m s 0 0 0 9 . S h a p iro 0 9 0 0 T o ta l-30 1831 87. H a lftim e _ SCC 4 Z SPCC 3 6 T h ro e -p o in t M e t goals SPCC4 lllio u n w Z W ent I. G u xtw tn Ik SCC 9 (S to ry £ Thom as a Itattle Z W alker 1k T ra m fo u ls _ SPCC 3 Z SCC 2 Z Fouled o u t . SCC. C alderon. T re h n lra la SCC. C alderon Records .S P C C 0 -3 : SCC 3 -1 . five a s s is ts , two steals, one blocked shot). Donovan (five points, five rebou nd s, two stea ls, one blocked shot), S a n ­ ford's Sh cm ctka Sto k es (four points, two rebou n d s, one a s ­ sist). Kristi Jo n e s (three r e ­ bounds) and 6 -fo o t-0 Sue G yarfas (one rebound). HAIDERS 70. TIGERS 08 T sllahasssa Comm. Colltga (80) K ing 3 4 -8 10. Ila y n e a 3 0 -1 4 . A vert! 0 O O a C ooper l 3-3 4. C o u k i 4 4 6 1 8 U iy b a le jr 8 3-3 Id , ttn x n flc U 4 OO A Y oum ons 3 0 -3 6 . S herrod I 0 0 Z T o tals: 36 13-31 6 8 Seminole Comm. College (76) T u tire e -s 7-8 31. M m e rn m 3-11 3-3 6 S m ith 3-4 1-4 7. Jones 0-1 OO (X W o o lc y 4-0 4-6 IZ K indred 4-8 S-IO la G ya rfa s O O O O a C w d tro 3 -l3 3-4 7. D onovan I4 3-6 5. Stokes 3-3 0-1 4. Totals: 3 4 -3 8 344170 H alftim e _ SCC 36, TCC 3 8 T h re e -p o in t A rid g a lls _ TCC 4 IC ooks 4, D ro m fle ld Ik SCC 4-14 fTViure 3-3 . W oolcy 1-3, C ordero 1-8 R slm esslo O a K in d re d 0 -IL Team fciuh . TCC 37 : SCC 33. F ouled o u t _ TC C King, A v m t T rc h n lra la _ n o ne. R e­ bounds . SCC 43 fT u u re 17k A s s is ts _ SCC 19 (W oolcy 8. RatmesaJo St. S te a ls _ SCC 17 (W oolcy 7). W orked sh o ts . SCC 3 (R alm raaki. C ordero. D onovan) R ecords .S C C 3-0. Football— — Continued from Pago IB cam e with 1 1 :0 9 left In the game on a three-yard plunge by Sm ith. In addition to C asey's hero­ ics. B u sh finished with 1 4 7 yards rushing and Smith 6 2 yards a s Lake B ran tley ran for 4 3 4 yards as a team . Th e Patriots defense, m ean­ while held DeLand (5 -5 overall. 4 -2 In district) to only 8 0 y ard s ru sh in g and 2 1 9 total yards. The Stiver Hawks took a 7 - 0 lead a s Aston W ilson scored on a one-yard ru n , b u t Pine Ridge used a Tumble to tie the game early In the second period. J o s h MacLean grabbed a mid­ air fum ble at th e 11 and one play later ju n io r Isaac C havers (1 7 3 yards rushing) scam pered In from the 10. Lake Howell answ ered with a 44-y ard punt retu rn by Jo h n W illiam s to give th e visitors a 14-7 lead, but th e game was all P an th ers the rest o f the way. PATRIOTS 3 1 . BULLDOGS 7 Laks Brantley 14 0 0 7 21 0 7 0 0 1 7 rtrat Quartar U ). Smith 1 run (Koluh kick) U! _ ninth 69 run (Kallah kick) D _ McKinney 17 poaa from Candcto IDttoti kick) T fclxd Q u a rte r No Muring HI _ Smith 3 run (Kaltah kick) TEAM STATISTICS rtr a t d m _ ta k e B ra n tle y IT . D e- Land D. RaahM-yas4a . Lake Brantley 33-434: Uriand 33-80 Faaolag _ Lake Brantley 9 1 9 , DeLand 8380 Paaaiag yard* . Lake Brantley ». DeLand 139 PaaoitiM _ Lake Dramley 880; DeLand 3-35 haM at l i t _ Lake Dranlley 3 -Z DeLand 0 -Z Poa'lag . Lake Urantley 1-31: DeLand 8308 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS R U IM IN O _ Lake Brantley: Casey 38 IRA Bush 6-147. Smith 11-63. Dlax 834. Drmalrta 1-3. DeLand: McKinney 4-38 Itrunk* 14-11. Candeto 810. Elrklge 3-8 Gran! 1-4. PASSOia . Lake Brantley. Smith 0-1-0. tt Deland: Candeto 8364). 130. accn v m o _ Lake Brantley: none: DeLand: Steartl 1-61. McKinney 3-34. Brinks 3-37, Contrail 1-17. FUMBLE. Lake B ra n tle y : llu a h 1-31.0: DeLand D U on 8 4 1 .5 . PANTHERS 3 0 , SILVER HAWKS 14 Lake Howell 7 7 0 0 14 Pin# Ridge O 17 0 7 3 SO Pint Q urtir L ll _ W ilson I-ru n (Bril k irk ) Seeoed Quarter lit _ Chavers 10 run (Fitzgerald kirk) L ll _ W illia m s 44 p u n t re tu rn (B en kic k ) l i t _ lUUupn 67 In te rc e p tio n re tu rn (F ltzgerakl k irk ) l i t . Fitzgerald 40 FG Tklrd Quarter PH _ C havera 11 ru n [k ic k fo ile d ) Fotertk Q u a rte r PH _ C havers 4 ru n (F itzgerald k irk ) r tr a t 16 TEAM STATISTICS dewes _ Lake H ow ell 9. P ine Kklge B—kaa yi»0a . Lake llo w r ll 3 8 1 3 8 lin e l<kt*e 3 7 -UM. Paaaiag . Lake H ow ell 4-10-1 ; p in e Ridge 8 1 3 0. Paaaiag yarda _ Lake U nw ell 81: lin e Kklge 46. P e n a ltie s _ Lake Howell 8 2 3 . P ine R U gr 8 6 6 Fumbles-Lost _ Lake H ow ell 8 8 Pine Rklge 3-1. Punting _ Lake H ow ell 4 90. lin e Ridge 8148 PROJECT OF INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS " FLORIDA ROTARY CLUBS Orlando, Proceeds benefit: Team Florida ■ ifs. Team JJSA A Great Game fo ra Greater Cause: Working Together to Cure Paralysis The Buoniconti Fund to Cure P nralysis Rotary Foundation Florida Citrus Sports Charities RoumTII Outdoors- « G w ™ j D o n 't m iss th e 2 n d A n n u a l A ll-S ta r G rid iro n C lassic, w h e re th e S u n s h in e S ta te 's fin e s t fo o tb a ll p la y e rs — S e m /n o /e s , G ators, H urricanes, K n ig h ts a n d m o r e — ta k e o n th e v e ry b e s t fro m a ro u n d th e n a tio n . It's F lo rid a 's o p p o r tu n ity to s h o w th e re s t o f th e c o u n try w h a t th e s ta te o f g re a t fo o tb a ll is a ll a b o u t. L f< ■.!-*8k Honda Rotary Club! LAST YEAR’S INAUGURAL GAME RAISED OVER... ’500,000 FOR CHARITY! HURRY!! ORDER YO U R T IC K E T S TODAY! Reserved Seats ■ Category 1: $38.00 □ Category 2: $28.00 ■ Category 3: $18.00 \ i T IC K E T S ARE AVAILABLE AT THE SEMINOLE HERALD 3 0 0 N. FRENCH AVENUE SANFORD 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Coach Daunte Cu/pepper. The Rivalry Heats Up in ‘00 Team USA will definitely bo 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! K U S H IN O . la k e Howell: W ilso n 13-47. W illiam s 3-30, A rroyo 3-19. Ile lv rs to n 8 IZ Itu ly u w 9-9. M cL in lo ck 1-7, H a n co ck 3-17, N a p lrra ta I-(m in u s -6): Pine Ridge: C h a vtrs 23 -173 . D avis 8 1 7 . Lorenzo 3-7. UtUopa 2 -3 . May 8 |m ln u s -2 j. PASStNO _ Lake llo w rll: N a p lrra ta 8 7 I. 4 8 rtilly a w 1 8 0 . 8 Rne Ridge: May 8 134). 4 8 RECEIVING _ Lake llo w rll: P hllyaw 3 33, R h ln rr 1-13, W hite 1 -8 Pine Ridge: IV rry 3-30. Lorenzo I -3. Joseph I -Z nR ID B _ la k e llo w rll: D ell 4 2 3 .5 Last year, in the inaugural All-Star Gridiron Classic, Team Florida defeat­ ed Team USA 17 to 9. Team Florida was coached by L in d y In f a n t a and quarterbacked by the University of Central Florida's D a u n te C u lp e p p e r - a first-round draft pick of the Minnesota Vikings. Daunte was 8 for 12 with 134 yards passing and had one rushing touchdown in the inaugural game to earn MVP honors. Continued from Page IB SHUPE'S SCOOP C h an g e line ojlen , e s p e ­ cially I f you J l s h a lot. I bu y bu lk sp o o ls of m on­ ofilam ent. It Is not on ly ch eap er, I don't h a v e to g o shoppin g f o r line ev ery time th at / m a n ! to sp o o l up. FISHING FORECAST Fishing the river will be e x ­ tremely difficult with the high 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 Dial cover a lot o f water In a hurry— sptnnerbalts and buzzbalts. Sebastian tntet h as steady action with snook to over 2 0 pounds. Large live shrimp and small to medium-sized baltflsh also work well. Trout, flounder, and a few rcdffsh are also mixed In with snook catches. Captain Ja c k at Fort C a­ naveral reports th at high seas are keeping b o ats in Port. The ocean will also be stirred up and will likely be dirty, inside the Port, took for sheepshcad, flounder, and a few snook to provide fair a c ­ tion. Trout and rcdffsh are rated as fair on the flats o f die Banana and Indian rtv~ ers. ~T*ont e Inlet is featuring fast action wtlli sheepshead, dmm. rcdffsh. Jack crevale and blueffslt. Live or dead shrimp is the top bait. Trout and rcdffsh are rated a s good in Mosquito Lagoon. JiT.' yK '* J » o I'i-I-*1 *lf. ' , . -« .l .iffTTi J m.1 . •* .a j:. �S «rtn o» » H tra ld , Sanford, F lorid a • Tuesday, N ovem ber 9 ,1 9 9 9 - 3 B Bears Legal Notices The Eagle? (24*4) got off to a fast start. Jump­ ing out to a 4-0 lead In the first game. But with Naruta feeding Bliss and the Dedelow twins, Kris and Bev, Winter Springs went on a 7-0 run and Edgewater never recovered as the Bears won 157. The final game was a tough one, going through several rotations with the game tied at 11*11, Naruta. who finished with 23 assists, then went to work, feeding Kris Dedelow and Bev Dedelow for kills and then putting a kill down herself to get the game to match point. At game point, the Eagles could not get the ball back and Winter Springs had the trophy and Its first spot In the state championships, where Ihey will try to join the girls' basketball and track TO AnVorry Maya 903 S Carnal Aeeroe C M ado.F l.K 7W Vi Ha tataM ng proparty: I I . 04700 in U S curancy SYLVIA F.M UCCI.ETAL DEFENDANTS! N O TICI OF FORECLOSURE n g property n Samtiota Cowily. Florida LOT 13, BLOCK F. COUNTRY CLUB MANOR UNIT ONE. ACCOROINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 11. PAGE 33. OF THE PUBUC RECORD OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA commonly known a* 103 Country CUP Dcve Santonl. F k n ll 17771, NOTCC IS HEREBY QIVEN, M you. I d 9m provmoo of c o lo n m u tanca Plaaaa contact Cairo A to w w a a o n , 301 N P art Aranua. Sude N 30I. SantoTO. Flonda. 37771, pnona (407>37>«30 warm I worn tig daya ol your ra n t* ol Vss noacr. te l -a t n* Ona (I) 1998 Transcralt DTL2000 1TTE48209W1D58928 lor cam to B is N gfnsl bidder si OaMata Auto Auction ol Santord. 38958 SR40 East. SantoTO, FL 37771 • By RudiKxig a t Daputy Ctarti NOTICE: Amancana Coway Courtoouta, 301 North Parti Aranua, Santord. Florida 32771. Tha namaa and id d iiw i o l tia Central Florida Society for Historic Preservation presents A 23rd Annual ft_ongwood *aa Court a rt roqw ed to Ma V n* oPfacnona aw Court WITHIN THE UTER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM in which a « u asseied Were a t k*- tone Court WITHIN THE U TE R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OATS AFTER THE OATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM and paraona having dam n or dam andi agamal Ihe dacadanrt aatato must Ma Vmr dam n with th it Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED thr) Notice d 11-9-99 Personal Representative A m e Lae PrnM y ITS Florence Avenue AlUtnonle Sprmga. FL 32701 Altomey tor Poroonal Repreienuave Matthews Fenderson. EsqUbe 1307 E at! R otation Sheet Ortarato. Florida 32801 TaMphona (407)894 6441 Flonda Bar Number 237316 Putaah: November 9 .1 *. 1999 DEI 81 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 T S C R A FTS F E S T IV 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. N O T K I OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D U O NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEN. Hal NOTICE OF APPUCATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, lhal FUNS As Custodian For Muraco. Inc. bn hobtor ol 8n toaowmg carM ca ntsi ruts bnd ta*) certAcand) lor a la i dead to be issued Vnreon Tha certificate numbatdl and yaarlt) ol ntbance. ihe devrpeon o l Vn property and Vie named) m wtech a »>■ a tia s te d iv era n knows CERTIFICATE NO: 3032 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1997 Deicnpaon ol Property- LEO UNIT 22 BLOa 544 ROYAL ARMS CONGO ORB 1480 PO 1564 Names m whrch a w a ite d Royal Arms Condo LM A l ol ta d property bemg n Vie County ol Semmon. S ta n d Flonda Unleta auch cernhcandl d u e be redeemed accortaig to law tie prop­ erty dsscrtnd m tuch certihcaieit) >n west bora door. Semmon County Courthouse. SantonJ Florida, on Vn 13m day ol December. 1999. al 11 0 0 am Payment ol San lee. appecabn documentary stamp tares and recardmg n e t a n raquvad to be pea) by Vn successful biddar al Vn sen FlU payment ol an amount equal to lha rvghatl Did » due wrthrn 24 hours alter an adrenised time ol -sen AJ payments th a t be cash or guaranteed instrument. made payabn to Vn Ctorb o l v n C irart Court Dated Has 2nd day o l November. 1999 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by Staley C H e r^ tt Deputy Clerk Putash November 9. 16. 23, 8 30. 199) DEI 28 CERTIFICATE NO: 43W YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1992 Daacnpaon ol Proparty: LEO SEC 27 TOP 2ts ROE 31E BED NW COR OF S U2 OF NW 1/4 OF SW 1/4 RUN S 59 DEO 45 MIN 48 SEC E 58 IB FT S S3 DEO 1 MIN 51 SEC E SO 43 FT E 50 FT N 79 OEQ 79 MIN 49 SEC E SO 77 FT N 60 OEQ 48 MIN SI SEC E 56 98 FT E 360 FT S 45 DEO 37 MIN 51 SEC E 70 S3 FT S 280 FT E 220 75 FT SELY ON CURVE 118 89 FT E S I 23 FT SELY ON CURVE 1*7 80 FT NELY ON CURVE 41 85 FT S 301 29 FT W 1270 FT N 680 FT TO BEO (LESS PART IN DUNM1LL UNIT 1) Namai In which assessed: The J L Mason Gio i4>ol C ental Florida Inc. 3) 19SA BUCK LESABRE V*44 104A)>3T418HMS3S9 4) 1M S 0 0 0 0 6 SHADOW V IM 1B3BS44DXJN15801■ 8) IS M PONTIAC ORANO AM V M t 1Q7NES7TBTC791748 8) 1979 0 0 0 0 1 ASPEN VWa NL4309FI56274 7) 19W CHEVROLET CELEBRITY VtN# 2OIAW27XSP1147940 9) I9B0 CHEVROLET CORSICA VIN f 1Q1LZ54W5KE2I0735 9) 1988 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY YI M 3QIAW51R8JS51B847 10) IBIS CHEVROLET SPECTRUM VIN8 J91RE77KXFS4409T1 11) 19S3 CHEVROLET CAMARO VINa 1 0 1AS87H40N104789 17| 1986 MONO ACCORD V IN f JHMBA7435GC029750 13) 1985 TOYOTA POP V1NI7T4RN55C1F0122742 14) 1997 TOYOTA COROLLA vm a 1NXBAO7EOV2B14220 Putash: November 9.1999 DEI-33 NOTICE OP APPUCATION FOR TAX DIED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, dial Fldata Danny Vn hotter of to t to*- Dev Co Inc AJ ol sard property being In Vn County ol SemnoM, StaN ol Florida U .iess auch cerwteawd) th a t be redeemed acccrttog lo to w ito t proparty deaertoed In auch ce rtvn a n ii) wN be to n to Via Ngneal biddar ai N wen bora door. Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida on Via • day o l December. 1999. M 11.00 am IN RE: ESTATE OF MAOELYN R. hiOLACK Daceaaad NOTICE OF ADWNHTTUnOM Coway olSenw ole. Stale ol Florida. U nleu tuch cerM canis) lh a l Da redeamed accortaig to law. Via prop­ erty described m auch certificated) , 4 be told to via lagheit biddar al V * w a il Iron! door. Seminole County Courthouse, Santord. Florida, on tie 8 day ol December. 1990. al 1100 am. Payment ol SaM lea. appacabia documentary damp taaai and rteordbig M et are required to be paid by vie uxxessbJ bidder al tie tale Full payment ol an amount 24 hourt after Vn advertised Dme ol ta n A t payment* ihaV be cath or guaranteed inslrum enl. made payabn to a n Clerk o l a n CtcuA Co w l Dated too 18 day ol October. 1999. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by Staley C Merged, Deputy Cteth Putavh October 26 and November 2 .9 , 16. 1999 DCH-IB1 NOTICE The Semmon County Supervisor ol Elections Office hereby M at Via nonce of eiienl n daHgrnH Vn potrkon ol A ttu ta n i Supervisor oI Encaorrt a t a member ol Vn Senior Management Class under in Flonda Re tv erne nr System effective 12/199 Publish November 0. 16.1999 DEI-58 WITHIN THE U TER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE OATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM other perrons having dam n or Court WITHIN THE U TE R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLIC A TON OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTEH THE OATE OF SER­ VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTCE ON THEM AS other creditor* ol Vn decedanl and persons having claims or damandi agaw il the decedenri NOTICE OF APPUCATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ffn l Mwray 8 Dianne L J a il, a n hobMr ol 4 n toaowmg certA cam i) hat Mad and cartScaMd) lor a lax deed to tn herd) and year(i) ol issuance. aw deter phon ol Vn property, and a * named) m which V was attesed m ere as knows CERTIFICATE NO: *84 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1**2 Oetcrtobon ol Property: LEO LOT 5 BLK A BUNGALOW CITY PB 7 PQ co o n W ITH IN TH R E E M O N TH S AFTER THE DATE O F THE FIRST PUBLICATION O F TH IS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS. D E M A N D S . ANO O BJECTIONS N O T SO FILE D W ILL BE FOREVER BAR R ED W8SAN0306J2196941 88 FORO TAURUS 1FABP52UXJA194720 90 FORO ESCORT DANIEL J MELVIN. IV 54 South Edgemon Avenue Winter Sprergs. FL 32706 Altomey lor Personal Representative ROBERT K MCINTOSH. Esquee Ftorxta Bar No 376302 STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. COL­ BERT. WHIOHAM 8 SIMMONS PA Post Office Box 4846 Santord. FL 32772 4840 Tetepnorn 407/322 2171 Putash November 2. 9. 1999 OEM son A l payments tn a l be cash or guaranteed instrument. matto payabn to v n Clark o l v n Cxcrxt Court Dated fro 19 day o l October. 1999 MARYANNE MORSE Cl e r k o f th e c ir c u it c o u r t SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA try Staley C. HargarL Deputy Ctork Putavh October 26 and November 2 .9 .1 6 . 1999 DEH-194 �.4 Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 4 B •Seminole Her,ltd Sanfofd. Florida ■ Tuesday, November 9 1999 C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R by Luis Campos C M b n ty C q h v cryptogram * a r* craatad horn quoU lons by tam out paocV* pan and presant Each tartar <n tha crpnar stands tor another O equals U 71— H u p W anted 71—Hup Wanted 71—Help Wanted E ip S tock M ason* A Laborer needed' Own Trana. lo ts o f Earn H oliday M onty W hile You Help O thars. Fu* 4 part tim e hrhday employment Good pub* He epp.rurance A cheerful persocially reqd Salary SS 50MOOrftr For more into ca l EWt Stewad. 322 2642 Etpertenced Bobcat Operator. COL a must! Musi know how to Itoal grade CaN » M d t CERAMIC m o l d l a b o r e r M W M orvFrl. •31*3111 wore. Can 3i 3 n o O rtver/Food Sanrfca Early AM M on-Fn Bulk m eals, k it to 7 5 t* E tc Co Pd Benefits Baber lb mg lo r S eniors 3338877.116 PREVIO US SO LUTIO N "W hen a w om an te lls you her age. if * an rig h t to took surprised, but d o n 't scow l * — W ilso n M urw r (cl ikW kyN E A toe * 71—Help Wanted C N A CAREGIVER W ry Espd E iceneni Ret Seeking FT/ PT Employment. Your home or u w Leave Message- 3232230 13-Adult Day Case A D H E S IV E C O H IR IN G ' I11ATR -WE TR A IN ' L o ca l W ork. 4 0 0 -2 2 1 -2 0 1 6 store P7T, Herbie hour*. $4 5 0 / hr. 6 bonuses 320-7001 ATTENTION NEED 23 MOTHERS A OTHERS TO WORK FROM HOME Around Your SchecUe 800-816 3321 OR WYAV DAILY CASMNOW COM Cem etery Lota. Oeklawn. Gar­ den of Devotions B w est (2) tor sale C M 322-4354 ATTENTION: Swift Transporta­ tion needs entry level truck driv­ e r* Earn SS00-S700 weekly ♦ bands * NO COL? No problem tS day COL Ira w n g available 800-435-5593 21— P er s o n a ls DELIVERY/WA RE HOUSE PERSON Farmers Furniture has an imme­ diate opening to r a delivery' warehouse person Qua te d eanckdatas *w possess a (unto* high school certificate n ith a rmrwrturn of sla months to one year of dekvery enpenence or an equivalent com bination of fram ing and eipenence which provides the requisite (tu ts end Jfvknes lo r thrs position A cur rent state driver s license and general fam ilia rity ot detvery are are requested Appticents must be dependable and settm ohvated L iftin g and carrying demands ere seventy to one hundred pound* Position otters com petitive salary and benefits packaoe Q ualified a o p ire n ts shouto apply at Farm er* F urniture 2*40 S. French A y*. S antord. F lo rid * 33771___ D ental Tkecepdonlsi: w ia tram M ust have pleasing personakty A be able to type W ill need transportation 17 50rhr Can 321 0190 or 2<» 0674 O rtverfW arehoute Load and dernier tor Sanford Door Co COL erase B F -T w p e rts 321 3667 DRIVING INSTRUCTOR - Trac­ to r-T ra ile r. M inim um require­ m ents 3 years OTR esteitent safety record, meet M DOT re­ quirem ents. high school gradu­ ate or GEO arm good verbal and w ritten com m unication ik i* i Good pay and benefit package C a l Truck D river Institute Ask M F K k Sm ut. 800 -5 5 4 -7 3 6 4 _____ ELECTRICIAN APPRENTICE Immeckate. full lime employ­ ment tor anyone nteresled to working towards a career as an electrician S o m e e ip and out of town Navel a req FuPy cumpentne wage A benefits pack­ age VaM 0 L and good tarvmg record t* req CaH K i t E lec­ tric , Inc. S antord. FL Ph<407)3236300 SERVICE ELECTRICIAN We have immcrhale M time emptoymem m the Orlando A Tampa areas tor a Puked fe e trvia n m our specialred market serving the gasokne service «latwrvpetro*eum industry Prior industry eipenence t* a plus, but » e tract a l new associates B enefit* include a com petitive salary, health rare A a company vehicle C a ll K A K Else In c . Inc, S antord. F I Ph (407)3236300 o r FAX Resume to : 333* A206 E itr j Cash tor the Hokday*' We ire looking lor ISO COL-CUis A Dovers tor !to *d *y Season 'InState A Local Runs *Pay 115. pet how 'O vertim e Available Must have m e t yr t ip C al any Link location! S Orlando (4071438 cans or Oww OrUrvYi (407) 428-0169 or Apopka |407) 814 7070 FLOORING INSTALLERS Hardwood and lam inate Floor­ ing Apprentices needed immed -ite ly lo r established, a .pend­ ing com pany Great advance­ ment opportunity CM Jack at 32t 6 3 3 2 -fa t A a t Must have vaM drivers keen** and pas* hack ground check O p e ra to rs: Sanford Fabrication lip re as hour week 323OS O ta ife r* A h tiM Iktrs : Large pro­ ducto n mirror co needs la tte man A installers to r m irrors, showers A ctosel ih tM fig Highest pay Jessups Specwky Products. 407-332T574 Htokory Farms Okt Center Altamonte M il Sermnoie Toene C enter. 20-35 hourtweek (Nov Dec) Cak (407) 7812333__________ Mouse Cteen tog : Earn l tor upconvng holidays Days onfy M F Car re q u rtd Start 17 OOhour « m ileage 634 5595, Martha INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOUMVEST1 Always a good pokey, especial­ ly lo r business opportunities and franchise* CaN Florida Dept of Agncukure A Consumer S ervices at *0 0 435 7352 o f FTC-HELP tor tree mformation O t v is it oik Web site al www he gtw buop F lorida law lequae* seders of certain business opportunities to re p ste t with Ftortde Dept of Agriculture A Consumer Servic­ es before sw ing CM to vetey law ful registration before you buy HRS fle g la to ra tl Daycara Sanford L * Mary A na. Res Rates tofs of T IC 321-2774 O ateen A r* * : C hristian child c a r*. 0-4 y r* A ctivities, play 55—B usiness OrroRTUNmEs INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU INVEST Always a goad pokey, especial­ ly lo r busmesa opportunities and tranchtoe*. C all Florida Dept of Agriculture A Consumer Services al 800-435-7352 or FTC-HELP to r tree mtormaton Or v is it our Web site at www lie guv.biicp Florida law require* seller* of certain business opportunities to repster with Florid* Dept of A griculture A Consumer Servic­ es before eeang C M to verity law ful registration before you tw y The best way to find a bargain is to shop the Seminole Herald Classifieds POSmOWS A V A IL A B L E Sate* A Advsm stratnn F iji B enefit* met Ins A 4 0 tK . Com­ pany V ettcte Appfy M -F 9-4 Truly N olan Peel C ontrol 2920 South Orlando Dr Santord 407-3236717 aw tim m nfl F oot L o n iirv c iw i. Start rm e d a W y Sanford 407944 5004/407-324-2442 O perators Needed fo r O otar Loader and E icevalor BekaMe Person Onfy CM 4986274 O utaide Setae: FT.PT. Huge po­ te n tia l. corp mat. fun product P ositive Image Em broidery 771-4152 Come Home This Fall To Sanford Court • STUDIO • 1 BEDROOM • Furnished nr Unfurnished Ladies Call (407) 786-TALK* Credit Card Billing 1-800-C1TY-FUN 3 * h m Savings U S te *m m • Energy-Efficient • Electricity Fumbhed in Studios Only Shop Semmo»4 Herald s Classifieds Everyday! frie n d ly C m iom er s m ite t-B O O -tO t D A T! 24 H ours 3291 8. SANFORD AVE.. SANFORD • 323-3301 ** If Isi P e rs o n T o P e r s o n E A R N FU LL-T IM E PAY FOR P A R T -T IM E W O R K T h e Seminole Herald h as an Im mediate opening lor a new spaper carrier In the Sanford area. Our papers are delivered e a c h afternoon T u e s d a y through Saturday. Delivering the Seminole Herald is a great way to earn good m oney w hile working just a few hours each day. W e need som eone w ho is dependable and has reliable transportation & insurance. If you would like to becom e a carrier, please com e in an d fill out an application at our office at 3 0 0 N. French A ve., Sanford, FL. Apply in Person Perfect For Retired Persons Seminole, Herald Or As A Second 300 N. French Ave. Sanford, FL Income! Starting July 21st In Our New Publication at the: • 15Diy COL Training • Day A Wttkind Clauei • Financial Assistant i • Carriers Hiring On Silt . T r u c k D r iv e r 2 in s t i t u t e 8 0 0 -5 5 4 -7 3 6 4 Call Classified Today 322-2611 Advertise your b u sin ess or services For Fast Personal Service I fe x a month! < u i£ ^ B t^ tlM » H M iiIi]ifliT l 0} Call the C lassified Departm enl at S E R V IC E P ^ E N T A T IV E TRAINIM 253-A dditions & R emodeling ADVANCE TECTONICS A ddlltons-W om et A ddltlons-C om m erclat Local B uilder since 1961 323-9444 CGC001644 269-C leaning S ervices b l it z c l e a n O ffice cleaning. Free estim ate* 407-3216712 RESIDENTIAL CLEANING Senior G w e n s Discount DaJyiYAly M tniy 3426146 Paper Route For Sale n Oviedo A ree G reat Incom e! Can 407324 7539 T-Shirt A Cap Pruning Equip­ ment LIKE NEW. W * Tran 11400 nog 407672 4892 Local Petroleum Dover COL B '■'■Endorsement P-T, Good Pay a n d e ic benetts 90*353-1411 OurwJrfaOT) I WJtotAiX 69/ww • Private Parties Only M D m iM b W X D ! Pipe Layers Needed WK Tram A ho Need Ppe Foremen fW * able Person Only 6 0 6 6 2 7 * • Single Story Design • Friendly On-Site Management • No O ne Below or Above CLASSIFIED LISTING FOR ANY MISCELLANEOUS ITEM 27—Nursery & Child Care La b o re d A atam M yiD na A tap h o le * Assemble truck scales 17 SOhr Apply m peraon: Fast210 Tech D». W eigh U fa Santord 3301 ORLANDO'S //I DATELINE C J fJ k S F T 3 - tt. P-T A l Srvhs PRN Pay lo r *«p A v a il. h e i scheduling Including Partial S M t* Our Nursmg Management S tall works wan you to make it (EARNTODRIVE TRACTORTRAILERS 71—Help Wanted HOLIDAY. SALES JO B • • • • • ALONE? Seniors Dating Bureau1 RESPECTED since 19771 Ages (5060) 800-922-4477 |24hrs) 25—Special Notices 71—Help Wanted 281-H ome I m pro vem ent CHARLES 0. (Dan) MILLER. Builder, CBC057285, Res/ C om m , remodel, additions, repair MC. VISA 407-320-1741 H sndyw o m en /m in: 497-3439. 20 yr* e ip , i f areas of con­ struction Tile. Doors, Roots. G utter*. Yards. Fences and more Freed by job Xmas life * Installed. 270-C oncrete Jump start your fu tu re in one of today's hottest careers Free training is available at Seminole Community College for individuals interested in pursuing a customer service rep career. Fifteen scholarships are available for those who can attend classes from 8 AM to 5 PM weekdays from Nov. 15-Dec. 14 High school diploma or GED required. Scholarships available to first 15 persons who register. Application fee may be required. Call Admissions Office at 407-328-2050 for more details. 275-D rywall D ry W ail'S tu cco Repairs A4 Teitures Matched P opcorn! 3226334 17! 279-H auung M ika Dukas H aullng/C laanup Trash Hauling Yard Clean Up. le t Me Fix It! NO JO B TO SMALLReascnabie Rales Semi Retired horn Const Buss CM Roy Bulks 322-5353 300-P ressure C leaning A ll A round P ressure W ashing Fra* E stim ate* 407-4636473 300-P ressure C leaning B A M. Pressure C leaning Senior Discount Fra* Estimate 407 321-1331 PRESSURE Steam W ashing D ecks' Walks • Driveways STEAM FACTORY 324 7666 301-Rooung Mid Florida Roofing. Inc In */ Bnd Repairs A Re-Roofs Free Eit m ales 4 Prompt Sve. 407221-6554 .24 h r* Lie tCCC057B34 312—T ree S ervice What About Bob s Tree Service? Traa flam oval, Trimming. Bob­ cat Svc. Firewood. Free E sti­ mates Lfc/tns 407- 260-1579 Service Directory Line Ad Specials $ 3 0 p er m o n th .............3 llnes/3 m o n th s $ 4 0 p er m o n th .............4 lines/3 m o n th s $ 5 0 p er m o n th .............5 llnes/3 m o n th s S E M IN O L E C O M M U N IT Y C O LLE G E Be youtself. Only better.-* Classified (407) 322-2611 SCC Is an Equal Accass/Equal Opportunity Community Collaq* l RWMRMI Today s due 7 t — H elp W anted �^ Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad CET ■ the JOB DONE! S em inole H erald. Sanford. F lorida • Tuesday, N ovem ber 0 ,1 0 9 0 • 71—Hilt Wanted Thai driven wanted mmoeutehr Openings in SenfortHake Mary areas. Mutt have knowl­ edge at N i t treat I dean drt Ic Oood money 407-351-5575 le work In rd Oey C Care Center. Vanpetition available. 407- J n -4444 M> Tree C4rrt>a<t and Orojndtman. CDL A Pkral Eap Onty need AppTy* 173-3441 M Q W fU X m w m oow 117—C o m m e r c ia l MARINER'S VILLAGE SANFORO 1ST STREET Of C. OR RITAS. , ♦ or - 1721 Sq. PI 5* 00/500. 3) 0-1441 LAKE 40At BOOM I45OM0 1 BOOM. LUOV*J ANDUP 323-8670 A SPACE'S FOR RENT 1500 Sq Ft 2772 Ehcam BNd m Detona •04-744-4070 Oateen Studio Apt 1500 mm ElaoWtiar met Single Orvy no pats 323-0111 CaN321-5421 »Fua 4me poaWon •Ctpenance preferred •Fu4 company benetift •Monday Friday 7 30-4 30 NOTICE KJMCO 237 Power Court Sanford •00-435 4626 141—Homes For Sale IIH Carolina SkM 238 ISOhp Mercury Oafv Tandem Trader (1 orvy) Bekm Coal Oeaff •110 PER MONTH! Cal Stewart Marine 322-7786 MOO DOWN 3BR/7BA For Sale With Down Payot Assistance Available Chaapar man rane Tiu i n t AAn o n — uft.^ o i t n o n m PaaM* v S f iw f 3214331 14M Eagto Flats Boat 15Bit Shp Yamaha inshore PoHng Plaltorm Grsst White TroKng Motor Lhrewel.Trator 1178 PER MONTH1 A MOVE IN SPECtAUf 400 sg ft i t # 1255 A MONTH Off*#Storage 321-7000 or 415-3505 A4 rental and real rtiaft edverliaementl ere subject to the Federal Fa* Housing A t which mtkat I Regal to adverbs* any preference, Mutation, or dit cnmrvanon bated on race cot or. raagion. tai. hanatep. lamRal ttakit or natnnal ongn PIT taedi Education Program lo Mudenlt vrvtnn me Zoo Wort w*i arsenate FliitM days. MF.900 am • 200 pm Taecrwig Ej« pret but a « earn M SOtv Cat 407-323-4450 or correlate an app4caaon at Cantrai Ftortde Zooiogcal Park. 3755 N Hwy 17-02. Sanford. FI 1SR/1BA. furnished or unturrvaftad. 13» to L200 tacuray dapoae 330 0222. at pm . ask tor Joyce DELTONA. Rant to-Own 4/3 CAVA Comar wen taka vww M7.000 93—Rooms Fob Rent 4 7 race Neqntortiood. MOO OSTEIN, 1 7 On 10 Acres wan shop Asking 547,000 Stowsri Manna 407-322-7788 WEEKLY MENTALS Starting • 477/wh Hnfnnc Downtown 130447] EFFtCKNCY 3214000 Furn rm. ail ufl. cable. AC. indry. pnone. Men ute tec door, reeatent owner 110-7773 Room For Rent S*VW WOttouse PrvMadgee __________374- n t l Roommate Wanted: Funutbed Room 1100 rweea. near SCC 407-331 5731 97—Apartments * Furnished m out of M e met Good tor v? ISOS Cea 330- Large IBM wrtoa Me bath, Mdtan. S krg rtn At utebat eicept gat 1425 • deposit No pats 407-323-1017 98—Rentals Torrent --------------SANTORO 102 CANOUW1CX 2/2 VILLA • May's* Mead a 1723/725 1t$C S. FRENCH AVENUE 2/1 APTUPSTRS 1475/475 111S. FRENCH AVENUE 1/1 APT 1350/350 1000 Park Are. t l t/1 Apt 1435/400 PORZX1 REALTY 407-322 6876 Sanford: 3/1 conversant area 1475/14 75. References leqd 407-1214757 ••*•«*•••••••*** STENSTROM RENTALS 7 . 1 car gar buff 1907, Ma new 11000 «i. 5640100 407 786 0666 * * * * * SANFORD 1/1 Wfl> *1 ter tewer garbage 1425r400 SANFORD 21 * Sen Pal new crpvpaw carpi. 1525,500 BRYN HAVEN 17 r t n t r garg covered pato spacious C/ H Aface 1750700 UlLLONVALf 17 w dan id gargaLg Pabo CHA177V750 Show* like A Model: 1 7 . Fam Rm. on 1/2 aoa enr tot 2 snada 60 fl boavmobaa pad * 106* Ptnecrvil: 3/2. new AC 179.500 Dot Water ReaAur 3213165 JIM DOYLE (407) 322-2495 WE NEED HOUSES TO RENT 105—Dltu i /T riplex 193— L a w n 4 c G 223—M WANTA BUY A BOAT? is c e l l a n e o u s hibiscus red blooms, dark A store 55 00 each 407323-4540 Seccrvy Bars A Doort.Fenced Oates Sr Otc Offering push button tire release 31F 11H 199—Pets St Supplies Baauirfuly me/tad ARC r a f ­ tered Boston Temert. Males 1 tamales 5400 m 904-345-1047 UBuytng Florida ANSI by J.E. Baker AH. Newto CaN Jafl. 407-2*34297 A ^CROSS 37 38 40 H ig h w a y to I h i 41 F ar N o rlh 42 C arm an c ity 44 K in d o l tu b # 45 Rad shade 48 D ise n ­ cum bered 48 A n d e s p la n t D o u b li cu rve 51 LB Je 55 p re d e ce sso r 56 O lra ffs lik a a n im a l 57 P o s itio n 58 A n g a rad L o o k ovar J a c k la ’a 2nd 1 h u sb a n d C atches 2 C o n tin u in g 3 P io n e e r S h a k e ------- 1 4 (h u rry ) 7 12 13 14 15 IS 17 18 21 23 26 28 29 30 31 33 36 E v e ry th in g "Y a e -------V A ctre e e C a rr 2 5 lh le tte r C ratee D ell b read U rns' c o u s in s A s tro n a u ts ' "e ll rig h t'' B lu e s s in g e r S m ith Shake J o y lu l L e a l s y lla b le o l a w ord B a se b a ll laam s H ig h ra g a rd DOWN UK b ro a d ca ste rs Fem ale ru ff H ockey g re a t B obby — H odgepodge 80 hp Yamaha 1171 PER MONTH! 17905 iso Sundu 19*3 Alumacraft ITOOS 1993 Mercury90hp TreAsr.Dspm Fnder Truing Motor PRICED TO Oatvantrad Trader 1145 PER MONTH! 13695 1409 OK. PRO 0 !M 90 hp Yamaha Trobng Motor Depth Fndar Oafvarwed Trader 1145 PER MONTH! 115.995 53491. 322-7796 407-3234381 1 MmcCond 63.000 Whae wrtJkw Leather Int MUST BELLI 1*500 4074SS-5208 Evemngt Only 93 Taixus QL. Fub^Egupped. Auto Land 32!-7755/7* 2-5*45 1687 Ford Aeroetar SHARP! Rear ah* *4 Toyota Camry OLE. VS. auto, toathar. loaded. 1 owner, 110.900 Auto Land. 321-7755/ 752-584* (mobda) 12995/5500 Own 407-280-4477 1966 Chevy Blazer 4 3 to.V-6 .Auto.AC.Moon Roof Parted Truck. CASH SPECIAL! 12995 00 Empire Auto I 95 Jaap Cherokee: Auto. AC. p/ windowshocks, while, aiceiient buy • 15.500 Auto Land. 3217755/782-4*45 (mobda) 95 NEON. 4 dr. auto, ae.very. very dean Run* super. 14.995 Auto Land, 407-2904477 IMS Jeep Comanche PU Trk. Good Work Truck. Rune Wt« 11450 00 A good Car Motor Co. FJ57* S21-77MY7B2-4545 1989 Chevy Berstta Sporty Auto. V 6 AC REAL NICE Reedy to go! 12995 001500 Own Empire Auto Broken 407-3604177 1066 Dodge Orand Caravan Super Cwan. Rina Greet! 529951500 Down 407-3604177 IS MHeuMeM 3000 OT Peart WhKt. 5 Spd. loaded, diced sr< condWon. hard to find! 115.900. Auto Land. 321-7756/782-5*44 (mobda) 97 Toyota Corona CE: Auto, ki- iy loaded, d ic ta to r conation, pneed to ae«! 19.200. Auto Lend. 321-7755/712-5548 (mobde) 88 Plymouth Neon, Ukt now. 4 door. AC. Stereo 29.700mdet 15.400 407-32145*6 1969 Poneee Formula T-Top.V-6.5 spd AC P/S.P/B 13500 00 A Q ootf Motor Cor Co. 407445-2571 ADVERTISE YOUR CAR FOR FREEH I960 tsuru Trooper CHECK OUT OUR RATESII V 6 Auto.Good Condtoon' 4.4 12995 OrVy si Empire Empire Auto Srokare 407-2604477 Care priced laee then 11,000 Freettl Care priced 11000 to 13JM0 ChevyL Parted lor Famfy or Busneta Ready Nee Cart 12995 00 Empire Auto r 407-2604577 1991 Pork Orand Am Auto KC Nee and Clean New Car Trade! Onfy 5500 Down Em pire Auto Broker* 407-2604577 15.00 Care priced over t M N 510.00 to pri­ vate party customers only. Price of car muat bo toduded In ad. Ada mey run tor live deye onfy 4 are RmNsd to live Mnee. 1991 Toyota larcal Auto A C . 4 Dr 12150 00 235— A Pood Cm Motor Co. 407-5502571 15hp Johnson MANY MORB TO CHOOSE FROM! 1131 PER MONTH! Stewan Mann* 407 322 7716 1992 Pont Orand Am Auto.AC Power opbona New Style 52995 STEWART MARINE 407-321-77*6 407-2*04577 Train 4074*02575 1688 tsuru knpedse AC. Seek. Rune We« 11450 00 1M*OW Pro 0 1 * 5 150VMAX hp Yamaha Trobng M otor Oepth Fndar On Brd Chargor Oah Trader 1196 PER MONTH! 119.995 SELL! 1M4 Tracker V-14 Beautiful Cable Plano Spinet. Eteeltant Csa S N •1)800 1600 Pro V A good Car Motor Co. !984 0 k)amobde Cuttosa Brm 4 dr.AutoA/C.A4 Opbonsl 68.000 ndtoe. 11850 00 A Qftiwl Motor Car Co. 407-688-2171 1408 Olaaa lirsem ItM ieaC rM l 200hp Johnson B am Top Oakranuad Tratar H U PER MONTH! Stewart Manna 407-322-7716 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY AN ALL-NLW FUN VENDING |s m r 52.110 month incom e(R talnuc) N oC om pttitian 4 h n * tw ttfc 5 1 150 cath tcqiam l A IN 99-007 M u U trilb y II-2 J-9 9 ( 10012616601 DELTONA 10 acres. Ideal lot m o w * hom eute. horses, cattle, farm ing or nursery* Zoned agncultu ral 13.900/ACRE Sm down w/owner 1w in c e 904-7471772 o r 904-7174122 181— A ppuances DO YOU EARN 5500 in i day’ Your Own Local Candy Route Includes 10 machines and free candy A ll for 19.995 C all (1001995-VEND A 1N I9I-040 EXC E U X N T PROFITS LOG HOME W hokw len Join pioven I I yr Log Manufacturer 16 K ilivd n cd log Wylei tu n in g 5 12.190 00 Eschaitelem tory M r Buck(IO OD2l$647 OM Timer lo g Hornet F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e Day Bad: Wtnlobrus. complete s 1 s s LEARN TO EARN 5 1-1.000 WEEKLY Ik your own buttNot M l M FR E E m cu 24 hr 1100)359-5136 e tt 1521 FINANCIAL s i FINANCING 56.000-5200.000 includes penonaj. coruolidanon. auto, mortgage, buunett Same day protesting no feet Bad. no credit Lie Bonded Open 7 day t 7am-9pm (1111922-1921 n] g C A T E R U M B R A E E DS FREE M O RTG AG E APPRO VAL in m m utet for Homeownert' Gel cash fu r ' Ply ofT credit cards Make Home Improvements Apply online AMFC com or call Alternative Mortgage (100)729-0545 YA T1 □ □ s O C 1 iA AVE RS RE S EA 5 D ance place 6 U nderhanded ones OTI llJinrrinCalllorAnswers s rcufvtcrwcrfUiryHwwt O lU IV lr L U : 95c p e w * 1-90046&-4500e»t code000 H In i □ □ □ am LESS THAN PERFECT crtdd’ Seed debt contohjauon1 C all Chare Manhattan to get ihe financial re lie f you need through our innovative residential mortgage, refinance pro­ grams C all now' (I00)554-1273 The Chase Manhattan Corporation A ll rights reserved Equal Housing Lender 7 G e ttin g up 8 Cepe 9 New E n g la n d cape 10 C itru s d rin k 11 A c to r S p a rks 13 H eavy b o rin g to o l 18 Typ« o l p u z ile 19 L ib e ra lly 20 C a ld ro n 22 Som e n u t* 23 W arden 24 C a n ta n ke ro u s 25 H o tsh o t 27 A ug. h o u rs 32 Type o t b ra n 34 B ritis h tru c k s 35 W iped o u t 39 N ot tra n sp a re m 43 S p irils 45 P rin ce ly Ita lia n fan smlly 47 S in g e r E artha — 48 A c to r V ereen 49 A c to r W a lla ch 50 — Q u a n tin 52 S tru g g le 53 U ncle 54 M ale sheep PURPLE M ARTIN B IR D HOUSES. 12 fam ily 529 95 A S H Telescopic P ole* Accessories A vailable Free Cata­ log Order Tod»y1Dealer Inquiries welcome C all (500)7641611 www purplem artin net 555512.000 55555 Team sign-on bonus New Freightlmer condos' Drivers needed immediately •Linehaul. 100% drop A hook 100% term inal to term inal *51100 avg weekly pay per driver •L ic e lle ra benefits A home lime Requires ■ C last-A C O L. OBL5 A Harm al. I year OTR ui last 3 years C ali (500)443-91 I I Ask fo r Bruce or Paul 5959 weekly m ailing le tte rs '" Full or part tim e h rs ) (IIS )7 6 )-7 0 I2 BEEN TURNED DOW N1 Need i home loan’ B K 'i, Foteck n u m . Ule pay m enu-it 't ok* Purehate. Refinance. Debt Consolidation, Home Improvement C all Now1 PLATI­ NUM C A P IT A L (100)699.5363 WWW platinum capital com S AT 1 RE 1 RONE D [M 1 N 1 N G 1 E T TE Q ATEW AY COMPUTERS Factory direct 10 down Low M onthly peymenl P entium -Ill 600 available Some Credit Problems O K ' C all by Nov 12. for free scanner OMC (500)477-9016 Code A26 HELP WANTED 4c Answer to P revious P u n ts LL T U □ NA F ° A R OM UE s □ c E C 1 L E RATO x 1 ME R N E MI f 1967 Pro c c e s s o r ie s A B ILL FREE LIF E ' ComoJnleie and reduce your debt paym ent! IM M E D IA T E LY snd C O N FID E N TIA LLY Achieve debt free prosperity fur you; b m ti) ACCC. nonprofit C all (IS IlH ILLFR E E (245-5373) 1 Meditales 1 104 Neptune lunblrd CC 1991 Johnson Depth Finder Berwv Top Oahraraxed Trader 1188 PER MONTH! 8*001 •OTT3 2 3 0 — B o a t s 4c 2 2 2 — M u s ic a l I n str u m en ts wdh 2 orthopedic matirestea. pop up trundle Soli m botes Cost 1600 Must sea 5285 cash 342 4366 1-800-962-9241 407-333-7781 407-3224211 FREE WOOD S WOOOCMPS S MULCH LAROE TRUCKS OP LO. OAK CALL 323-5411 COUNTY: Nee Comer Lot 100> 240 Asking 527.500 Day* US 090 1 F o r y o u r Free R e p o rt arden 17500 2000 Back Country Ghost 90hp Yamaha Troang Motor.Poemg PUttorm Oafvanued Traitor •188 PER MONTH! Stewart Marne At t963 Oeo Storm Auto AC .AU . OPTIONS! 13450 00 T r u c k /B u s e s / V a n s Fo r - . . w it r e - S a le <7 Sports Truckl One owner 11*5 a Dakota Sport. Oread eonn. Asking 5*.*00 OBO eeB. (407)6724567. ff V / 10 acres Private Gated Com munryVJ t .900,Venture I Prop­ e rtie s 407-3214714 OFFICE RENT Send fop a free report that reveals secret information. Insurance Companies don't want you to know. If you've been hurt it may he weeks or months before pain appears. Don't take chances. MATTRESS SALE . Fua sire used bo a tpnngt A maltrass 165 00 Larryt Mad 322-4132 Alum. Cana Copper /Breee Kokomo Recycling: 3214004 •19 W. First-SAT S4 , Sat 1-1 50 0 k) 1500 S q Ft F ro m 1 4 4 5 P er M onth E tc Traffic Loc n S trip C anter AUTO ACCIDENT O arkM CUSTOM BUILT* 1 ? Lf/dr 1am Deadend Oreertoet.il 14.400 RENOVATE 1 7 /new pamt/car pet Lr Dr Fam Sc Porch 1/4 ten Fenced Oarage 174 900 153— A c r e a g e L o t F o r S al e COMMERCIAL STORE OR ®2E22E3| For Safe-UKE NEW Sofa tova taal.cha* country o>umauve t/7 pnew 5700 3234619 219—Wanted to Buy P A U L OSHOMNE: VEN1UHL i PPOPLPTU S 3 ? l •! 7 1»-I 117—Commercial Rentals 2 2 2 — M u s ic a l In s t r u m e n t s AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE I PROPERTIES k« m na h 5<ooob Me M l 2/1 D u p le t. 1710 R id g e w o o d L a ne. C H A . stove, r e tr ig . d it n w t t n e r p riv a te s c re e n p a b o l S 7 V m o , MOO t e c n o p a r t 3 2 3 34 05 «205®3 I * Sanford: 2/1. new AC. totally renovated 5500 down. *493/ month 407-781 6090 181—Appuances St F u r n i t u r e F o r Sale 231—Cars For Sale 19*3 foyeta'tebca d f Red fMchbeck, Runs Oei I 1JS S . 0 R0 . 32S445I 149* Caroline Skiff 170tc Base Boat Ful Ftoergtosa-ntorlner. M5hp Treeing Motor. Traitor 1188 PER MONTH! Stewart Marne 407 322-7788 118—O ffice Space For Rent 103—HousesUnfurnished s e r v k c t i cm 231—Cars For Sale c c e s s o r ie s 1*44 Trophy. I 20hp Perce LOADED! OaNantred Traitor 1155 PER MONTH! Cat S fewart Marne At 407-333-7718 SANFORD tR. 130-' t-Sdrm Cottagetown ftoorwk i 230— B o a ts 4c R e n ta ls Lg apt KAcnenatwng 2 m person Fait % 10 Tedi Dr. Sanf 99—Apartments Unfurnished SB MONEY FO LE N D ' Credit P roblem f We can help1 Home. Auto. Business, Personal and debt consolidation No application fees C all toll free (577)921-7192 OVER YOUR HEAD IN DEBT1 Do You Need More Breathing Room™ Debt Consolidation, No Q ualifying11' , FREEConsu1tation(S00)5$6l54l wvrw anew he*iron org Licensed. Bunded, N onprofit National Co FO R SALE KISS YOUR CABLE GOODBYE" Only 569 Includes I I - Little Dish System 40 channels fo r 519 99 mo Toll free (151)2924136 C O D Credit Card Money-beck guar­ antee FEDEX D elivery' t l - DIRECTV SATELLITE SYSTEMS Single system only 559 Two boa systems available Ask about free program m ing A u lh o ru c d D ealer www in lc g rile d ia ic llitc com 1100)325-75)6 FACTORY DIRECT POOL HEAfERS Heatpump, Solar, or Gas Mayor brands New Used Do il yourself or insrallcd Free Phone Quotes (500)333-WARM (9276) www solerdircct cons L ie 4CWC029795 O 1999 by NEA. Inc C all (24 ••M E D IC A L B ILLIN G ** Earn Luce(lent Income Process­ ing Insurance Claims F ull Training Provided Computer Required C all (500)5404333 e \t 1127 • "i ■ LEGAL SERVICES COURTHOUSE LIAISO N S Needed No cspertence neeeisary 5<* -)hrs per week People skills and your own computet necessary make up to SSOhr (100)615-3111 (500)990-9135 DIVORCE 5195 00 30 Days, Property, Children. M issing S(»use OK No HeanngvNo Court Available Bankrupt­ cies 5225 00 Stop Creditor C alls 5 AM I PM MondaySaturday (100)645.) 145 (100)990-91)3 DRIVER COVENANT TRANSPORT * Coast to Coast runs ‘ Teams start 35c-)7c 11.000 Sign-on bonus for E ip Co D rivers For Evpenenccd D riven and Owner Operators (100)441-4)94 lo r Graduate Students (5001)35-6421 DIVORCE FROM 5123 00 30 days No hearing required Children, property, missing spouse also available Bank­ ruptcy from 5200 00 Slop creditor harassment' Licensed W ilts, deeds, trusts (|00)963-160l DRIVER-AS GOOD as n gels' Paschall Truck Lines offers Guaranteed home lim e, no forced NE and plenty o f m iles I yr OTR, 2) yrs A C D L w lla rM a t Fleets w tkom c (100)541-0405 REAL ESTATE DRIVERS W ANTED Professional OTR ( I year evp ) T/F D rivers Only the highly motivated, safely oriented nerd apply We offer B ig Frucks-Big Hoods B ig M ilage and more1 For more info on our 41 State operation C all Elite Espreas el (100)441-1)14 DRIVERS-Eipcncnced or truck school grads CDL-A H iring OTR drivers Earn up to 39c. m ile Great Benefits Start ASAP G O 'S SI 05 /M ile C all Candy (177)3151163 DRIVERS HIRING D rivers A Teams' Great Pay A Benefits, KiJer Programs. Assigned Equipment. Job Stabil­ ity . Consistent M iles SWIFT Transportation (100)63)4)46 (coc-nvTmm 2 ) yrs) GIVE YOURSELF A RAISE TO DAY' As an Avon Represenladve You determine your income The harder you w ork, the more you make Earn up lo 50% o f what you sell C all (111J942-105) G O V T POSTAL JCBS-UP To 511 35 hour. Now H iring for 1999-2000 Free c a ll fo r application examination Infor­ mation Federal H ire-Full B cnefiu (100)595-4504, tsleissiun 1401 (IA M -AP M C S T )7 days FCAN -fti ’"v FREE TENN LAKEFRONT BROCHURE Starting at 529.900 Incredible TN (akeflonl bargains Minutes to uaJc parks Great financing C all now while iv a ila b le (500)1611253. est 7044 NC MEN PARADISE 11 • AC STREAM-519.900 Enjoy gorgeous alpine setting w top-of-the-world views, huge hardwoods A bold stream State rd frontage Convenient to Asheville. Chimney Rock A Lake Lure Great financing Must see' C A II now (500)429-6113. est 7099 SO UTHERN C O LO R AD O Ranch Sale 100 A C 550,000 Great deal1 R olling fields, min views A ll w ith end o f road privacy Year round access Only one available Eactllenl financing Call to ll free (477)676-6367 TENNESSEE LAKE BARGAIN 3 acres w ith boat slip 524.900 Beautifully wooded, spectacular views, w ith access to crystal dew mtn lake-nest to 14 hole g u lf course' Pived roads, u tilitie s, soils tested Low. low financing C all owner now (400)704)114 csl 37)3 S T E E L BU ILD IN G S HUGE SAVINGS-Undclivercd Arch Steel Buildings Fac­ tory Specials Musi sell immediately 23X34. 30X42. 40X64 Great workshops garages Financing Available C ell NOW (400)341-7007 www Ueelmasterusa com TANNING WOLFF TANNING BEOS Ian i t home'Buy DIRECT end SAVE1 Com m ercial Home Units from 5199 00 Low Monthly Payments FREE C olor Catalog C all TODAY (400)142-1)10 ti ':~ P w T^ u V POSTAL JOBS >41.323 00 yr Nowhinng-Nocspenencepaid Trammg-Greal Benefits C all for lists 7 days (100)4293660 esL MOO COMPUTER USERS NEEDED WORK OWN hours 525K-550K YR |500)476-»653 e *l 136 ----- ^ OPPORTUNITIES A V A ILAB LE Earn while )ou tram for an c u ttin g career In health occupations, landscaping, diesel mechanics, clerical, electronics and others No tuition GED High school diploma program available at some centers Housing, meals, medical care and paycheck prov i Jed Help w ith job placement el completion Ages 16-24 JobCarpe-U S Department o f Labor program C all(IO U )7)3JOBS DIVORCE 5150* Coven children, property division, name change, m ilita ry, missing spouse, etc Only one signature required ‘ Eacludes govt fees, unconleu ed Paperwork done for you (100)462-2000 B Divorced Week o f N ovem ber 7, 1999 ■m «at*«r OPPORTUNITIES A V A ILA B LE FOR FEMALES Earn while you train fo r an feeding career ui health occupations, clerical, culinary arts, retail sates, child care attendant, hotel clerk and others No tuition GED High school diploma program available el same centers Housing, meals, medi­ cal care and paycheck provided Help w ith yob placemen! at completion Ages 16-24 Job Corp-U S Department o t Labor program C all (IOO)733-JOB5 ‘ sT"— - m T-*Jr, �M - Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, November 9,1999 Comics b y B o b TTm FRANK AND ERNEST m Y OfANbNiA A LO N G v m b y JHw M o d d l c k R O B O T M AN lASMt TO Oil v/lTH T $ A n MY MOM— J THINK SONltTfllNO SKlftfP A GtNUATiON- b y H o w l* S c h n o k t o r EEK A MEEK b y L x o n a rd S ta rr A N N IE WHOO/J PONT K/^OW IF I COOLDW A A P B AT3CIPCCNK 6A *> VTTH T H SC X P P rV eH U M •HUJCKMM V T P U S V H k*4S B y TtBPOOAf bBID i S#B> CAAe CHARGE' THROUGH..^ m . BR...H C H o ro sc o p e s Tkttfey, N nrabtr *,IW* Year Birthday Circumstances you'll not control ini Uhl Inaugurate a transition In the year ahead that will afford you greater material security. Once Ita launched, you'll guide matters to your purpose. t c o it n o (Oct. 34-Noe. 33) by Chariot M. Shultz PEANUTS Wherever you go today you're likely to be more noticed than usual, so be extra mindful of both your appearance and demeanor. You'll wunt to make a good Impression. Major changes are ahead for Scorpio In the coming year. Send the rerjulred refund form and for your Astro-Graph predictions by mulling 93 and self-addressed stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 1758. Murray HID Station. New York. NY 10156. Be sure lo state your Zodiac sign. BAOrTTAWUB (Nov. 33-Doe. 31) The enormous amount of Inner resolve upon which youH be able to draw will put you In good stead should you have lo contend with any type of testy development. CAPRICORN (Dec. 3 2 -Ja a . 19) Be let testy challenges Intimidate you In any way today. You're more than up to handling difficult tasks or assignments from which you'd nor­ mally shy away. CANCER (Jose 3 1 -J a ly » l Propie will thoroughly enjoy your company today, so get out and mingle or Invite some pals In for coffee. This Includes dealings you have with the opposite gender. 1X 0 (JolT 23-Ang. 33) To your credit, you'll make the concerns of persons In your charge take priority over your personal needs today. You'll want to do for them what they can't do for themselves. VIRGO (Aag. 33-Sept. 33) Mental chorea or tasks that require your total attention and Intellectual abil­ ities will turn out to be a breeze for you. Your powers of concentration are extremely acute today. LIBRA (Sept. 23-O ct. 33) If you assert yourself a bit today In order to better your position, the chances for adding to your resources are extremely good. Go at It with all your might. Copyright 1999 by NEA. Inc. prepared to assume some burdens laden on otliers today, because rhances are people will be looking to you for assistance. You're more titan up to the task. AQUARIUS (Jaa. 30-Fob. 19) You should be on a winning roll today, so do not put off until tomorrow anything Hint could be done now. especially If It pertains to your carver. You'll be glad that you did. P1SCSS (Fob. 20-March 30) The beat way to avoid repealing old mistakes today Is lo not (all back on faulty habits that previously caused you complication. Profit from your post experiences. ARBS (March 31-Aptll 19) Fully utilize your Innate Intelligence and perceptive Insights wisely and you shouldn't have any trouble realizing a profit from your commercial affairs today. TAURUS (April 30-M ay 30) Concerning a situation where you may be unable lo bring your full weight to bear, you simply have to ask a Inend with clout for help today and she or he win go to work on your behalf. GEMINI (May 31-Ju ne 30) Don't Win at Bridge Tricks from length, not strength ■ vU- ( S by Art S snsom THE BORN LOOSER r iUHDfcTWhSKY W m O K Y -tH M ) ik k d m e ONLY WKY I'LL EVEK. GET W X H tfK X IK BCDlSTO SLEEP .IHmEKJTCHEK1. WKKT KTKKT! DOYOU EVEE HK/E B t t > I K BED, PM.7 ! by Mod Walker BEETLE BAILEY two hearts, what do you do? Normally, the partnership with Ihe Raising only to two spades Is an greater firepower In terms of ures underbid, and It overlooks the and kings will win not only the main feature of the hand. auction but also the war. However, Despite the adverse vulas we have all learned ............... nerablllty. Eusl did well to our cost at one time .................... lo go five diamonds. or another — or. und Then, over South s live another! — having good distribution — an allowed his heart void to excellent 111 with wellInfluence him to contin­ placed shortages — ue lo tlx diamonds? ran overcome missing Here. Ihe answer Is an honors. emphatic yes. because This deal occurred six diamonds Is unbeatnearly 2 5 years ago. I wonder how many only 17 combined hlghEast-West pairs did us card points, but they well «s they might, by ran win 12 tricks. accident. At least East-West went The auction contains Bridge plus on Ihe deal. Against aevrml dose decisions. five hearts. West led the The first Is South's Ini­ Phillip Alder tial response. Buck In • • • • • • • • diamond king. Carefully, Eusl overtook with the 1975. that hand was ace. then switched lo Ihe club enough for two hearts, but today, four. Still, plus 50 was poor com­ with our stronger two-aver-one pensation for plus 1.370 or. more responses, some would ctmsklcr It a Inti weak. Of course, the threedoubled und made. card spade support strengthens the CopyrtoNIWO by NEA. Inc. hand •.lightly. And If you don't bid North U-o»99 4 A K Q J 10 9 9 K J 9 7 0 5 * 10 2 E a st West 4 6 4 8 4 3 9 5 4 3 V ••• ♦ A 9 6 2 ♦ K q J 873 4 J 9 8 4 3 4 A Q 7 6 South 4 7 5 2 9 A q 10 8 6 2 ♦ 10 4 4 K 5 V u ln era b le: E a st-W e st D ea le r: N orth South W est 29 5 9 3 • Pass North 14 49 Pass E a st Pass 5s Pass O pening lead : ♦ K Doctor Gott by Jimmy Johnson ARLO & JANIS oeiwi«>. BorwecAueD D«M‘TeUUI6 6 W e v THOUGH U060D Y, BUT OFM.YCHILDHOOD, I THOUGHTTHEYWep& "TtUUY 6H066 * OUeGOYDtDOWUAKAL reuoit) Pa c k e t , itcoocd RUG POCK* A Mite/.' M6DY, HAYEDTttiWb. (S ffH k y H lA .k . by Jim Davis GARFIELD — ., What is osterpenia? DEAR DR. GOTT: On a recent bone The diagnosis of osteoporosis, on density test. I wits diagnosed with the other hand, means dial exces­ osteopenia. What Is this? My doctor sive calcium-loss Is present, bones prescribed Mlacalctn nose spray are unacceptably weak, and frac­ and suggested a repeat scan In a tures are likely to occur. As a gen year. ....................... ............... erul rule, untreated DEAR READER: As we osteopenia leads to osteo­ age. both men and porosis. women progressively Osteoporosis cun some­ lose calcium from Ihe times be treated with bones. Tills problem Mlacalctn and the other Is. os you know, more mediods I mentioned but. pronounced In post­ In general, more aggressive menopausal women. therapy Is usually Justified. Calcium-loss Is diag­ Such trrulmcnt Includes nosed with a bone Fosamax. a drug that density test, a type of forces calcium back Into simple X-ray that bones and may actually measures the concen­ reverse (rather dian merely tration of calcium In arrest) the prorrss of calci­ certain bones, usually um depletion. Your iloclor D octor G ott Ihe hip and spine appears to be taking Ihe If die loss of caldum • • • • < S S • necessary steps to prevent Is (mind to be signifi­ you from developing osteo­ cant but not extreme, doctors diag­ porosis. A hone density test next nose a condition called osteopenia. year will conllrm whether or not In such Instances, the use of colclyou are on Ihe right track. To give uin/vltamin D supplements, female you related Information. I am send­ honnunes. Evlsla. or Mlucuk in will ing you a copy of my llruldi Report usually urrrst the process and 'Osteoporosis.* Other readers who ■nalntuln bone-strength. would like a copy should send 92 plus u long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2017. Murray Hill Station. New York. NY 10156. Be sure to men­ tion the title. DEAR D R GOTT: I disagreed with your sdvtce to the woman who suf­ fered neck discomfort from turtle­ neck garments. You said she should wear a looser turtleneck. I. too. experienced a similar symp­ tom. mentioned It to my family doc­ tor and subsequently was diag­ nosed with thyroiditis (inflamma­ tion). Now. with treatment. I am ftne. You shouldn't have given such a flip unswrr. DEAR READER Point token In my experience, the pain of thyroiditis Is ordinarily constant and Is associat­ ed with other symptoms, such os fever, nervousness and un enlarged thyroid gland In the neck. I agree that a mild case could cause neck pain from a light turtleneck. Thanks for writing. Doctor Peter Gott. a syndicated columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Association, can be written lo at P.O. Box BI36U, Cleveland. OH 4 4101­ 3369 M ^ M M A SSS| SaR M S| | S| .'I , f«.r- X I. if • *. . * * ••u , .* •)► z a v !W '• • *i f» ;i’ :■* • V > .* ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1999 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 09, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 09, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 09, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage 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/c42df8b47ef05c1abdd79936db02a901.pdf e7abeee5021b054572c56dea61c77a0f PDF Text Text - A P p I ‘ PPPV ■ H M IH H Seminole Herald Weather S e rvin g Sanford. Casselberry, Lake Mary, Longwood. Oviedo. W inter Springs and Seminole County Partly Cloudy High: 8 0 Low: 60 Since 1 9 0 8 jn \A a 2A K-9 puts the bite on burglar A Winter Springs burglar met up with not only the long arm of the law Tuesday night but the sharp teeth of a Seminole County Sheriff's office K-9 as weU. Winter Springs police lieu­ tenant Jim Fiannigan was an rou­ tine patrol Tuesday night when he spotted a vehicle traveling without its headlights on Seneca Boulevard. When Fiannigan attempted to make a routine traf­ fic stop, the driver of the vehicle took evasive action and drove to nearby Candice Court where he then fled on foot. The Winter Springs police department simul­ taneously received a call from a resident on Seneca Boulevard reporting that a theft had just occurred at the residence. A Seminole County Sheriff's K-9 unit was dispatched to aid Fiannigan. Police found the sus­ pect hiding in nearby bushes, and after several unsuccessful attempts to coax him out, the K-9 was released. The suspect, Eugene Cahoon, received bites on his arms and legs prior to apprehension. He was treated at South Seminole Hospital and then booked into the Seminole County Jail. Cahoon, 26, 605 David Street, Winter Springs, is charged with burglary to an occupied structure, grand theft, arid resisting arrest without violence. Raider women run past St. Pete IB B y B ill K a m a Staff Writer SANFORD — Governor Jeb Bush on Tuesday announced his One Florida Initiative to end racial preferences and set-asides in state contracting and univer­ sity admissions. The initiative would eliminate race and ethnicity as a factor in university admis- One Florida Initiative would eliminate race, ethnicity as factors in college admissions sions. At the same time, the "Talented 20" component of the plan would guarantee state university admission to the top 20 percent of students in every Florida high school senior class. "Even with the elimination of race and ethnicity as a factor in admissions, the Talented 20 Program will result in a net increase in minority enrollment in the state university system," Bush said. LONGWOOD— A 15-yearold Lyman High School student faces second-degree felony charges after issuing a verbal threat Monday to blow up the school. A Lyman employee told assistant principal Low man Oliver that Thomas Giallanza, while sitting in the discipline office, made a verbal statement that he was going to blow the school up. Lyman staff member Jane Stachow, witnessed the C l a s s i f i e d ............. 3 B - 4 B C o m ic s .........................6 A C r o s s w o r d .................. 4 B E d u c a t i o n .................... BA D e a r A b b jr .................... BA H o r o s c o p e .................. 6 A 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 ..............................8A P o lic e L o g ...................3 A S p o r t s ...................1 B -2 B teen's statement according to the Longwood police depart­ ment arrest record, and informed Oliver. Giallanza was waiting to see an administrator on another dis­ ciplinary matter when he began using profanity and issued the threat. Stachow told police that based on Giallanza's previous discipline problems she felt the student was capable of carrying out the threat and immediately informed the assistant principal. Oliver issued Giallanza two days of in-school suspension for using profane language and instructed the student to remain in the discipline office while he discussed the issue with the school's resource officer. Giallanza left the building shortly thereafter and could not be located following a search of See Threat, Page 2A Police searching for Lake M ary man By Jo e DeSantis Staff Writer TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: □ Index See Bush, Page 2A By Jo# DeSantis Staff Writer Martin Luther (1483-1546), reli­ gious reformer, William Hogarth (1697-1784), painterengraver, Oliver Goldsmith (1730-1774), writer Richard Burton (1925-1984), actor; Roy Scheider (1935-). actor, is 64; David Stockman (1946-), econ­ omist. is 53; Jack Clark (1955­ ), baseball player, is 44; MacKenzie Phillips (1959-), actress, is 40. O 1999 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Heading to the great outdoors 5A The executive orders are effective immediately in the 13 state agencies under the Office of the Governor. Some changes in minority contracting require legislation. Some of Bush's education pro­ posals require funding from the Legislature or approval of the Board of Regents. Bush proposes to cap preferences in 15-year-old faces felony charges TODAY’S HISTORY: On this day In 1871, British Journalist Henry Morion Stanley located Scots missionary David Livingstone in central Africa. Stanley greeted Livingstone with the words *0r. Livingstone, I presume?' On this day In 1954, the Iwo Jima memorial was dedicated In Arlington, Va. On this day in 1975, the ore carrier Edmund Fitzgerald sank in a storm on Lake Superior. The disaster claimed the lives of the vessel's 29 crew mem­ bers. Oliver Goldsmith, 'She Stoops to Conquer" 9 0 C «nts Lyman student threatens to blow up school Waving the colors Wednesday, Nov. 1 0 .1999 Today is the 314th day of 1999 and the 49th day of fall. TODAY'S QUOTE: 'I love everything that's old; old friends, old times, old manners, old books, old wines' November 10, 1999 92nd Year. No. 58 (407)322-2611 Sanford, FL Bush calls for end of racial set-asides T o d a y is ... TODAY’S SPORTS: On this day in 1974, quarterback Ken Anderson of the Cincinnati Bengals completed 20 of 22 passes in a game against the Pittsburgh Steelers. The Bengals won 17-10. W EDNESDAY Harald photo by Tommy Vincent First-grader Katie Li waves her flag during a patriotic event at Heathrow Elementary School. The event was In celebration of Veterans' Day, which is tomorrow. Parents and local veterans attended the event, and the school's chorus performed a number of patriotic songs, while the Lake Mary High School Naval Junior ROTC performed rifle and marching drills for the students. SANFORD- Investigators with the Seminole County Sheriff's office are seeking the public's assistance in trying to locate a missing and endan­ gered Lake Mary adult. David Christopher Clary, 25, has been missing since May 2 when he last spoke to a family member by phone. Investigators said that during that conversation Clary threat­ ened suicide and sounded depressed and possibly under the influence of alcohol and/or drugs. Police said he has not been to his workplace, Phoenix International, located in Heathrow since April 30. Authorities found his apartment abandoned in June and he has not been heard from or seen since the May 2 phone call. Clary is described as a white male, 5'5", weighing about 150 pounds. He has brown eyes, brown hair, a light complexion and muscular build. Investigator Neal Fowler said Clary has no previous criminal record but simply disappeared. "His family hired a private See Search, Page 2A T h e carnival com es to to w n M cL ain balks at $ 4 3 .6 M for center Club Juana owner files Harris claim By Rua» White Staff Writer SANFORD — Commissioner Daryl McLain dropped his Stetson on the desk and for a couple of hours on Tuesday became the Lone Ranger in a losing effort to scrap the coun­ ty's plans to spend $43.6 million to build a Criminal Justice Center and renovate the current Courthouse. The Board of Commissioners voted 4-1 to move ahead with the project. The Criminal Justice Center, to be located at Five Points, will cost $29.2 million, renovations on the courthouse $9.6 million. RFPs for design proposals and building contracts soon will go out from the county's purchas­ ing department. "Do we need something of this magnitude?" McLain asked. "We're doing this all backwards — spending on something we may not be able to afford. I'm TT’V,l,lT*r-' J . i L - - TTr-^rr-t rrm-■ - ll.f - ji y i not willing to take this kind of foolhardy risk." "It all makes sense to me," responded Commissioner Dick Van Der Weide. "It's a reason­ able plan." Chairman Carlton Henley agreed. "I'm very comfortable with it. Now, we can proceed with the RFP," Henley said. "It's very important to move forward." Commissioner Grant Maloy joined McLain on a vote against a $1.9 purchase of 10.6 acres of land near the county jail that the county could use for additional See Center, Page 2A Horatd photo by Tommy Vincent Visitors in downtown Sanford may have noticed a strange sight this week — a dragon standing guard. The dragon is part of the carnival rides that will be set up for this weekend's Sanford Hentage Festival. For tickets or information, call the Chamber of Commerce at 322-2212. -1 �ACCU W E A T H E R 8 FO R EC A ST FO R SEM IN O LE CO U N TY Five-Day Forecast for Sanford H on d a W eather UV Index Tomorrow Sunday Panama < B am 53/75 Shown s tomorrow * Partly iurwy; It may shower In the math* TmfW'tturta i n tonghTt toe's and Mostly tunny, alight chance of a Moon 2pm . 4pm . Jr Regional Cities Sun and Moon Regional Weather A lm anac 10am IAla»,Utoer*971»fc«mHI*tO..*«rH#l . WMiricMta««»MbNw'iiilMMnp Florida: The Sunshine State wti Bva up to Its name lor the nest lew days. Just the east coast stands a chance of receiving a shower. Oeorgla; High pressure win bring a starry night tonight. Mora tunehine tomorrow with a bit of a breeze. Sanford through Yesterday Temperature RlQfj . . . . . . BC* Low .................................. .....59* Notmal hiQh w i i 'i i i k i ^ ,T 57* Mississippi: Skies will remain clear tonight. An approaching cold front will bring a lew clouds tomorrow, but the rain should stay away. Alabama: Another dear night is on lap tonight due to high pressure. A odd front wHI bring nothing more than a lew clouds tomorrow. South Carolina: Ctsar skies tonight High pressure wHI bring another sunny and warm day tomorrow. Precipitation Month to dale .............. 1,67* Normal month to date .___ .0 7 7 * Nov 23 Nov 29 Dec 7 Second Low Second High Tomorrow’s National Weather deer and pleasant tonight. Just a few tomorrow as a frontal boundary and data provided by Aecu Weather, Inc. 01999 N ational C ities Nov 16 Veronese* 82 66 a 77 M t W PafcnBch 62 M • 79 68 a World Cities__________ T O 63 38 69 36 58 54 78 46 ■ 37 s 42 a PC as 41 68 35 s • "W T T O P 70 45 » 42 60 42 8 • a 76 47 a 79 49 a -4 Center Thieves abscond with cable equipment* Continued from Page LA jail space or for courthouse or office space. Commissioner Randy Morris said, "This is a very* good deal." Van Der Weide called it "a visionary move." Late Tuesday, the county received notification that Mike Pinter, the owner of Club Juana, had filed a Bert Harris Act dam­ ages claim, demanding that the county and the city of Casselberry pay $3,487,064.00 for loss of business. ■Once the county and city's ordinances prevented nudd ' ” ' 11 dancing at adult clubs, Club Juana claims it lost nearly $220,000 in the eight-month rights to regulate the sale of alcohol and the display of nudi­ period that ended July 31. The B y J o # D e S e n t l * _______________ morning while checking into boxes that house the amplifiers)! I ty in Casselbeny. focus of Club Juana's claim is complaints by some subscribers Cable officials suspect the cul-.-- I Stall Writer property rights. Pinter claims that their service was out prits are familiar with the cable the new ordinances sharply SANFORD — Time Warner Monday morning. industry and equipment used,./ reduced the value of his land cable subscribers at the Lake Time Warner officials indicate and may have found a blacks': and building. Howell Condominiums, 522 they have had several hundred market for the amplifiers. They Continued from Page LA County Manager Kevin Grace Georgetown Drive in of the cable amplifiers stolen apparently target condominisf’ investigator that tracked David said that he received a 700-page Casselberry, have become the over the summer months in urns and apartment complexes, f • to the Daytona Beach area in claim late Tuesday. Casselberry latest victims of cable amplifier Seminole, Orange, and Osceola Anyone with information per-.> late July or early August, but officials earlier had received the theft counties. The cable amplifiers taining to the cable amplifies; then lost him," said Fowler. claim. A total of six amplifiers that are used to boost and strengthen Ihefts is asked to contact tha . Authorities don't know if "We’ve turned it over to serve the complex were stolen cable signals. Each amplifier can Seminole County Sheriff's office* Clary, a former US. Navy offi­ County Attorney Bob sometime late Sunday night or serve up to 15 subscribers. at 665-6650, or Time Warner-, cer, has remained in the Volusia . McMillan," Grace said. Monday aaocning. Turn*Warner Thieves appear U > have * key. Communications at 21*5-9119, . ,n.j ^ C^ountvarter . _* discovered-■the; thpdt»-Monday • which- •opens-- weatherproof • • Casselberry Attorney Donna Anyone 'with information McIntosh said that the city about Clary or his whereabouts would aggressively defend its '■■I is asked to contact Investigator Neal Fowler at the Seminole Continued from Png* LA “Frankly I would prefer that and a $1 million increase irf’“ County Sheriff's office at 444college admissions at 10 percent universities set their own admis­ funding for the College Reach ;4 0568. of total enrollment and eventual­ sions policies," Furlong said. Out Program. ly phase them out. Last year, 11.6 "The grade-point average can be An additional portion of the' 4 percent of the state's college far more subjective from school plan calls for the creation of the'* Continued from Page 1A freshmen were admitted to the to school than a nationally pre­ Equity in Educational' state university system using pared lest." school grounds. Opportunity Task Force to make" some form of preference, such as Bush Is proposing $ 1.6 million recommendations on eliminat­ Longwood police and C h o ic e O -F T h r e e A Y E W B a c k g r o u n d s / race, ethnicity, athletic or artistic in funding to make the ing inequities in the K-12 educa1 * Seminole County deputies went ability. looking for him Tuesday morn­ Preliminary Scholastic tional system. Florida already has a ballot Achievement Test available to all ing when he failed to report to The state-contracting compo1 J initiative to end race and ethnic Florida tenth-graders so that the nent of the One Florida Initiativd'' school and found him walking preferences in state employment, state's eleventh-graders will be includes plans for: near his home. They placed contracting and higher educa­ better prepared to take the SAT. Giallanza under arrest and • The elimination of racial set1' tion before the state Supreme The initiative also includes asides and racial price prefer4'' charged him with Threatening Court. The Court will decide proposed funding for a 43 per­ ences. nn To Place/Discharge A whether the four petitions of the cent increase in need-based Destructive Device At A Seminole County does not-1 initiative are constitutional and financial aid of $20 million. School. have racial set-asides or racial -i can go before the voters. Giallanza was transported to The plan would include com­ price preferences in its contract­ Larry Furlong, chairman of ponents to increase the availabil­ ing. the Seminole County Juvenile *2 the Seminole County School ity of Advanced Placement Assessment Center. • Reform of the procurement ' BO N U S Board, said that he favors the courses taken for college credit process to encourage the pursuitJ Lt. Stephanie Ryan of the One Pose Package Includes: elimination of racial preferences in low performing high schools. of diversity by making the state'i ' Longwood police department One -10x13, Two- 8x10s, and set-asides in state contract­ The plan also would call for a procurement indicated that Giallanza will be agents m ore 1 QctvI ijiio Four-5x7s, Four-3l/ix5s ing and university admissions. partnership with the College accountable for their purchasing ' prohibited from returning to "I'm against discrimination in Board to improve college prepa­ decisions. Procurement officer^1 Lyman pending an administra­ .r,Vd* TV#**£/4 t lefbtfVt /de© any form," Furlong said. "To ration for students at low per­ will report directly to th«#f> tive review of his previous dis­ admit student X and turn down forming schools. ciplinary problems and criminal Governor and their positions" no tutaa mi oe womoruuouaoii B B f je g , S a n ■%—i» rMwyw*I hmWtum mW— ~ <dm *mWIw O wmIwi student Y because of race, I don't Schools that offer AP courses will be reclassified from careef 1 record. W 1 9 1 ^ 6 % 1 fe, afW uNcW -* » lulu, *1ifH~km m|«wn see how that's ever fair regard­ receive about $850 for every stu­ service to select exempt status. less of what was done in the dent who scores at least a three P o r tr a it s tu d io ZXZZZT • Reduction of the red tape iff ’ •I bedgreuMi riielaMalwjmf ipedel past." out of five on the AP test. Bush is the minority certification proccsi4' Photographer Will Be Available These 6 Days Only: However, Furlong opposes recommending that AP teachers to encourage more m inority 1 Thursday, November 11 through Tuesday, November 16 guaranteed admission to the uni­ receive 20 percent of the addi­ businesses to become certified. 'i'J versity system for the top 20 per­ tional funds, and that in D and F Photography Hours: 1<MX) a.m. * 7t00 p.m. • Enhancement of minority r: cent of students in the state's schools teachers receive 30 per­ business development throug!«• high schools because it would cent of the funds. financial and technical assistance14 www.lnsideSeminole.com lessen the importance of the There would be $2.4 million programs that target the devef-”1 Scholastic Achievement Test. available to expand Florida's opment needs of emerging "Essential Seminole C o u n tf Critics claim the SAT is racial­ On-Line High School to target minority businesses, m in ority Pc* ly biased because of gaps in students in Florida's 65 D and F construction firms and minority^ a m»Kivik H u r r y ! O n e W e e k O n l y scores between African- high schools, $10 million for the franchises. j-j 6 Americans and whites. Governor's Mentoring Initiative, jM Search -------- Bush-------------- Threat -------- SANFORD 3653 Orlando Drive Sokouiilx Eye Center Oviedo sets G reat Day in the Country event <JS> B o a rd CoctlUad O phthalm ologist Disease & Surgery of the Eye Eye Examinations • Laser Surgery Newer* I. U k e a lh . B.D . No Stitch, No Patch, No Injection Cataract Implant Surgery (4 Q 7 ) f i l e > . O e k a . D .O . 574-0700 Glaucoma Specialist Medicare Assignm ent & M ost Insurance Plans Accepted O range C ity Office 1061 Medical Center Dr., Ste 204 Orange City, FL 32763 Sanford Office 313 n . MangousUne Ave. Sanford, FL 32771 The GFWC Oviedo Woman's Club will sponsor the 26th Annual Great Day in the Country this Saturday from 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. at Lawton Grove Park and Lawton Elementary School in downtown Oviedo at SR 426 and Lake Jesup Ave. More than 300 exhibitors will display their works at this year's event and proceeds go to a variety of organizations, including Oviedo Police and Fire Dept., school bands. Canine Companions and schol­ arships. A free Lynx shuttle will be available from Oviedo High School. In addition to the arts a n ti' j crafts displays, there will bfe' 1 j children's activities, live entei^' | tainment, a student art fest and* ! merchant display booths.' Admission and parking art4' free. For more information, c a ll 1 the Oviedo Woman's Club at' j (407) 365-9420. 109*279 I �Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, November 10,1990 - JA Obituaries No m ore beating around Bush There are two reasons why interns." George W. Bush won't ever be a A number of political scien- * contestant on “Who Wants to Be tists don't think that Bush's a Millionaire.'’ One, he's already Inability to identify world lead­ a millionaire. TWo, the questions ers will hurt his bid for the presare too easy. .............. ................ idency. One said that •The son who would no one really cares be president as his about foreign leaders dad was once presi­ unless the US. is dent stumbled last involved in a “popu­ week when a Boston lar war" against But television reporter person's country. asked him to name the Obviously, Bush leaders of India, knows what he needs Pakistan, Taiwan and to know. He knows Chechnya. How President Saddam unfair. Hussein. Col. R u$ 8 “Lee," Bush was Muammar al-Qaddafi. able to answer, for And I bet he knows Taiwan's President Lee . m m m m m m that Nomar Teng-hui. Garda parra is not a Sorry, Bush told Republican bad guy but the Boston Red Sox groupies in Orlando on Monday shortstop. Better yet, George night. *1 haven't memorized Bush can spell “Gatdsparra." every leader's name yet, but I A few years ago when Bush know how to lead the world in was president - president of the peace." Texas Rangers - he understood The TV comedian, Dave baseball enough to impress any­ Lettcrman, said Bush's gaffe one. Last week when the Boston was understandable. “He's not reporter caught him off base. as smart as our current presi­ Bush probably was thinking dent," Letterman said. “Bill about the Rangers' having trad­ Clinton not only can tell you the ed Juan Gonzalez to the Tigers. name of all the world leaders, The Detroit Tigers not the Taiwan Tigers. he can name most of their White Why are so many people try­ ing to make Bush blush? Or to wipe the grin off his face. Both George and Jeb are big-time grinners. The Brothers Smirk. “Who's governor of Florida?" George was asked Monday. “I know he's a great American," he answered, winking at brother Jeb. Based on the ratings that Regis Philbin is getting for his millionaire quiz show, the Republicans may want to prep George W. Bush for a one-onone against either BUI Bradley or A1 Gore on “Who wants to Be a Millionaire." “Is that your final answer, Mr. Bush? Would you like to call a friend?" ABC dared to put its Millionaire show in the same time slot against “The X-Files" and two miniseries on Sunday night. Millionaire won, drawing an estimated 26 million viewers. What do you want to bet George Bush knew every answer on the Sunday quiz hour? He got game. Sanford — Novemver 6. Neal Mathew Molengraft, 22, Rachelle Avenue, Sandord, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at Sr 600 and Oak Street, Sanford. He was charged with driving under the influ­ ence of alcohol. Sanford — November 7. Jerome Eugene Qulllinng, 41, Luke Street, Chrsitmas, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at SR 600 and 25th Street, Sanford. He was charged with driving under the influ­ ence of alcohol, driving on a suspended license, and driving with a tag not assigned. Lake Mary — Novemver 8 . Ariel Ramirez, 21, Rosediff Circle, Lake Mary, was stopped by Lake Mary police at CR 15 and Lake Mary Boulevard. She was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, driving on a suspended license, and possession /use of drug para­ phernalia. Sanford — November 7. Daniel L, I’a square Ho, 33, Mayfair Cjrcle, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at SR 600 and 11th Street, Sanford. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, possession of less than 20 grams of cannabis, and possession/use of drug paraphernalia. Oviedo — November 6 . Ruthann Marie Johnson, 45, Buttonwood Avenue, Winter Springs, was stopped by Winter Springs police at SR 434 and Edgemon Street. She was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Sanford — November 6 . Leroy Whetstone, 36, Lacy Lane, Sanford, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at Mulberry and 13th Streets. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Chuluota — November 7. Johnny Phillip Bryant, 41, East 4 th Street, Chuluota, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at CR 419 and 2nd Street. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Apopka — November 8 . Keith Robert Kolln, 25, Post Lake Place, Apopka, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at SR 436 and Academy Drive, Apopka. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Sanford — November 5. Douglas Allen Norman, 23, Dovecote Lane, Daytona Beach, was stopped by Sanford police at Mangoustine Avenue. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, reckless driving, and operating a motor vehicle with no proof of insurance. Oviedo — November 7. ElIda Mignon Ltvcsay, 26, Woodcmt Drive, Winter Park, was stopped by Oviedo police on SR 426 and Mitchell Hammock Boulevard. She was charged with driving under the influ­ ence of alcohol. Assault/Battery/Domestic Violence Sanford — November 6. Reggie Leon Gage, 42, Sanford, was arrested by Seminole County deputies at Bedford Road. He was charged with battery/domestic violence. Sanford — November 6. Gregory Charles Lee, 28, Lighthouse Cove, Sanford, was arrested by Seminole County deputies following a distur­ bance at his residence. He was charged with false imprison­ ment/ domestic violence, and battery/domestic violence. Longwood — November 6. Justin V. Nguyen, 21, Windsor Drive, Longwood, was arrested following a disturbance at his address. Seminole County deputies charged him with bat­ tery/domestic violence, and tampering with a witness. Altamonte Springs — Novembers. Comelious Mickey Curtis, 48, McNorton Road, was arrested by Seminole County deputies following a disturbance at his address. He was charged with domestic vio­ lence/battery on a pregnant female. Longwood — November 8 . Clifford Edward Dube, 18, Ridgeway Circle, was arrested by Seminole County deputies following a disturbance at his residence. He was charged with battery/domestic violence. Geneva — November 8 . Daniel Allen Jones, 40, Geneva, was arrested at his East SR 46 Geneva residence by Seminole County deputies following a disturbance. He was charged with battery/domestic violence. Sanford, died Monday, Nov. 9, 1999 at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Mrs. Marsh was a home­ maker. Bom In Pierson, Ga. on Sept 14, 1913, Mrs. Marsh had lived in Central Florida for 70 yean after moving from New Orleans. Funeral services for Mrs. Marsh will be held 10 a m , Friday, Nov. 12, 1999 at the Lakeview Cemetery in Sanford. The Rev. Jordan Beckner will officiate. The family will receive relatives and friends from 7-9 p m , Thursday, Nov. 11, 1999 at the Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel, 500 E. Airport Blvd. Survivors include daughter, Patricia Travis of Sanford; sons, Harold Marsh of Tallahassee, FI., and John Roland Marsh of Salem, O re; eight grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Services are under the direction of Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford. / Briefs uuure|nsrenoiy irehmrevreamreavnvfaw. 1 1 mm ■ I ,* l a ■#. m Normal Cole, 43, Water Street, Sanford, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at Sr 600. He was charged with pos­ session of less than 20 grams of cannabis, and habitual traffic offender status. Oviedo — November 6. James Charles Smith, 39, Aein Road, Orlando, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at SR 426 and Lockwood, Oviedo. He was charged with purchase and possession of a controlled sub­ stance, possession/use of drug paraphernalia, and tampering with or fabricating physical evi­ dence. Maitland — November 8. Sean Burt Bennett, 20, North Rock Springs Road, Apopka, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at State Highway 1792, Maitland. He was charged with possession of a controlled substance-FI unoitrazepam, pos­ session of cocaine, and posses­ sion of less than 20 grams of cannabis. Museum open Saturday Nov. 13 all day SANFORD - The Museum of Seminole County History will be open Saturday, November 13, 1999 from 9 a m. to 4 p.m. The Celery City Cruisers will be hosting an antique car show, and admission is free. The museum is located at 300 Bush Blvd. across from Rea World on US Highway 17-92. For more information, call 321-2489. received a commendation from the Sanford City Commission on Monday for their donation of $3,000 toward upgrading the landscaping at the entrance to the Sanford Marina. Senior Recognition Banquet SANFORD - The first annual Thanks, Ixora Garden Club SANFORD - The Ixora Garden Club of Sanford "Senior Recognition Banquet" hosted by the Sanford Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., will take place on Sunday, Nov. 14, at 2 3 0 p m at the Holiday Inn of Altamonte Springs, Tickets are $30 each. For more information, call 330-3681. l Family Owned &Serving Central Florida For 10 Years GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Burial Cremation Transport Out Of State $450 $1,495 $795 Wc Accept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans ’fLOCl 327-1500 Your II Discount P U K The W orld's Largest Art. Craft <5Gift D iscount Center! Art & Craft Store Altamonte Springs — Novembers. Jose Guzman, 25, Gelwood Street, Orlando, was stopped by Altamonte Springs police on SR 436. He was charged with possession of drug paraphernalia, driving with no license, and obstruction by dis­ guise. Lake Mary — November 8. Ron Daniel Martin, 19, Amelia Street, Orlando, was stopped by Lake Mary police on Lake Mary Boulevard. He was charged with possession of less than 20 grams of cannabis. Altamonte Springs — Novembers. Glen Oliver Lubbert, 27, Douglas Avenue, was arrested by Altamonte Springs police at his residence. Hs was charged with posses­ sion of less than 20 grams of cannabis, and possession of drug paraphernalia. I BcAigncr Candle DoUera All Christinas Poinsettias Kid's Creative Scrapbook Photo A Stationery Gifts UMUI1M0 'Mil Pnc* ST’ f t S f e n Kt J 63 1 -4 i, i PtriKtHoUnOM Hare are lb * winning number* selected In the Florida Lottery: ( m f t r n f / ln / u / u tj Fantasy 8 (Nov. 9) 8-7-18-1S-22 t'Hrwit/. (iTlI/IJCIIH'lll > 25% OFF Lotto (Nov. 8) M -2S 4SO M 3 • Our Everyday Low Prices Mega Money (Nov. 8) 7-18-20-22 — Megaball 32 Nov. 9 Play 4 3 -2 4 0 Cash 3 Drug Arrests Sanford — November 7. Leroy Funerals Baas WWW* o Ii m « f f i i Hw4ey I L h u a I i re ■■» Jt Police Log DUI Arrests Sanford — November 8. Mark Joseph Callahan, 38, Ortisi Drive, Orlando, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at SR 600 and CR 15, Sanford. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. FERNANDO ACEVEDO Longwood Chapel, Longwood, is Fernando Acevedo, 94, in charge of the arrangements. Amberwood Court, Longwood, died Monday, Nov. 8, 1999. Mr. MICHAEL STEPHEN SIMKHOVITCH Acevedo, who owned a furniture Michael Stephen Simkhovitch, store, moved to Central Florida in 1979. He was bom in Bayamon, 43, Selma Road, Longwood, died Puerto Rico and was a member of Tuesday Nov. 9, 1999. Mr. the Church of the Annunciation. Simkhovitch was a meat cutter. Survivors include wife, Ligia Bom in Winchester, Va., he moved Carminelli Acevedo of to Central Florida in 1960. Longwood; sons, Fernando Survivors inlcude father, Steve Negron Acevedo, Victor M. Simkhovitch of Orlando; broth­ Negron Acevedo, Rafael S. ers, Ronald Simkhovitch of Acevedo, all of Puerto Rico, Winchester, Va„ Richard Long of Fernando L Carminelli Acevedo Altamonte Springs; sisters, Judy of Lake County, Eduardo E. Beckett of Winchester, Va., Kathy Carminelli Acevedo of Weber of Daytona Beach, Deanna Longwood, Jose M. Carminelli Bolena of Altamonte Springs, Acevedo of Puerto Rico, Eugenio Carla Long of Altamonte Springs. Wood lawn Carey Hand Carminelli Acevedo of Orlando; daughters, Ida L Negron Funeral Home, Longwood, is in Acevedo, Carmen D. Negron charge of arrangements. Acevedo, Juana Garda Acevedo, all of Puerto Rko; brother, Ramon L Acevedo of Puerto Rico; sister, Lidia R. Acevedo of Puerto Rico; MARSH, ALYSE 28 grandchildren. Alyse Marsh, 86, Bunker Lane, Woodlawn Carey Hand- 5-1-5 Altamonte Springs, F L 1220 E. Altamonte Dr. 407-831-3000 Sale Ends 11/16199 Srtlha>Ft(<tiS{)nH0iqMH89 maynotbsivaUttsil j« tocasons. Ws Uarta,GA3756RoswelRoad404233-9400 r«rrirKponsttb|ri*qemn Store Hours Mon - Sat: 8am to 9pm Sunday: 11am to 6pm t — �.i 4 A - Sammole Ha raid. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, November 10,1999 Editorial/ Opinion School Daze The American Federation down. of Teachers is sponsoring a "The other issue is that the television com m ercial that teachers use profanity and I suggests concern over the am not comfortable with quality o f public schools once that." may have been legitimate, Indeed one might expect but conditions are better now. teachers to model not only Are they? the things that are true — but In Cleveland last week, also the things that are virtu* four w hite students .................................. ous and promote were arrested and civil discourse. seven others ques­ Chris concluded: tioned in what "I still feel a lot authorities say was a safer in private racially motivated school, knowing plan to shoot up a that (here) any sec­ predominately black ond, any hour or high school. Police any day someone say the planned can come in and kill assault was pat­ us all." terned after last This young man Cal spring's Columbine has such a wellHigh School mas­ developed sense of sacre in Colorado. • • • • • • right and wrong that In Detroit, as when an adult asked many as eight girls have been him this past summer if he sexually assaulted over the and his classmates had dis­ past two months while walk­ cussed the tragedy at ing to school. Columbine, he said, "Yes, In Chicago, ABC News ma'am, and we concluded found that the public school that the two boys were per­ system owns 24 cemetery sonally responsible for their plots to be used as needed actions and could not blame when one of their students anyone else." dies from gunshot wounds. At a public elementary In Joplin, Mo., an elemen­ school, a younger grandson tary school teacher said she told his mother that during was only being funny when calisthenics his classmates she taped a bag containing appeared to be making cat feces to the desk of a mis­ mantra-like sounds to pagan behaving student. The gods. teacher was responding to Thankfully, slots in private the 11-year-old student, who schools opened up for all of reportedly told school class­ them the following day, mates to "suck a turd." prompting expressions of But it is in heavily Baptist relief from the adults and a and conservative San ‘note expressing love and Antonio, Texas, that the con­ gratitude from Chris. The Democratic presiden­ tinued failure o f public tial candidates want to jra p schools to shape character kids in public schools and improve minds became because they are beholden to personal. My daughter and the teachers unions and the son-in-law recently moved to cash that fuels their cam­ San Antonio with their four paigns. Republicans are right children. Since 1980, no child to make education choice a or grandchild of mine has part of their campaigns for attended a public school. the White House. No child Because they arrived near the should be in fear of his or her end of October, the private life while in school. No schools were filled. The chil­ teacher should be allowed to dren were forced to attend use profanity in class. public schools. Som e cried The television commercial over the prospect. is designed to distract us This note from my 13-yearfrom what is occurring in old grandson, Chris, shows public schools. But news why our family decision in reports and one shocking favor of private education personal experience in one has been correct: "Public school system for one day are school was very uncomfort­ enough to convince me that able my first day. The first all of the money we've sunk thing I heard out of some­ into private education is one's mouth was profanity. I'm not saying I never heard working. President Bill Clinton and it being used in a private Vice President Al Gore claim school, because these days to support public education. anything can happen any­ But when confronted with a where .... I asked someone in the school if they were ever choice, they chose private schools for their children under the threat of bombs while continuing to deny an and he said yes, just this year! So 1 went along to gym equal opportunity to parents class and one of the kids of lesser means and influ­ opened up the locker and ence. Aren't Democrats sup­ there was gunpowder. He posed to care for the little guy? took it to the coach and the coach said absolutely noth­ O IW I, U m An g r in U m r i Syndic*!* ing. He threw it in the trash and told the kid to go and sit Thomas V. [ITTiTi - f 1 m m Clinton’s transformation into Backroom B ill Unlit cigar clenched in his jaw, Bill Clinton is working his national political machine for Al Gore. Labor. Teachers. Environmentalists. Gays. ............ Seniors. All the usual suspects of Democratic party power are being dragooned into the great, all-out war for 2000. The man calling these regiments into battle is a commander-in-chief who, like Ronald Reagan before him, won the White House twice in his own name and yearns for a valedictory victory by his hand­ picked successor. William Jefferson Chris Clinton does not wish to enter 21st-century history books as a seat-warmer between two presi# « < dents named George Bush. To achieve the victory and avoid the * humiliation, the man in the Oval Office to running a quiet, relentless campaign to gal vanlze the Democratic party's most loyal legions into a rabid fighting force for Vice President Gore. He's energizing environmentalists with his decision to save 40 million acres of national forest from the developers. ............... He’s leading labor's fight for a higher minimum wage, while taking the edge off NAFTA by talking up a "human face" on economic globalization. He’s pushing Congress for those 100,000 new teachers. He's reminding gays and les­ bians of the frustrated fight for their open service in the American military. He's pushing for the govern­ ment to buy free prescription drugs for seniors while offering • • • no painful prescriptions for either reforming Medicare or protecting the solvency of Social Security as the Baby Boom generation heads toward 65. "We ought to change but we ought to build on what we've done to reach for the stars," Clinton said recently, "not take a U- Matthews I met Nathaniel early Friday morning. sleeping on a Scaly Posturpedic with clean Dashing out the front door on my way to sheets. "East side of town,” he replied, wav­ work, I saw him crossing the intersection of ing his arm to include the neighborhood. Magnolia Ave. and 8th Street headed my "Me, too," I responded feebly. "What do way. I didn’t jump into my car and lock the you do?" I asked. door. Instead, I waited as he approached "Yard work, mostly," he said. and shook his hand when he introduced "W c don't have much of a yard," I told himself. him, pointing at the house. "And we do our .............. own yard work," 1 added, recall­ Since moving into our home ............. last June, my husband and I have ing pulling potato vines off what remains of our anemic shrubbery met many like Nathaniel. Mostly, a few weeks ago when the weath­ they are good-natured and harm­ er finally cooled. "Are you look­ less, though my husband has ing for a job? I'll do what 1 can to debated this with me numerous k^ ^iJS! help you find one." times, insisting I not open the BA»* jj Iff "No, ma'am. Can’t do that door when he isn't at home. At every day. Can't promise no one first, we gave them a few dollars. to be nowhere every day like But we learned quickly that a sin­ that." gle five-dollar bill has repercus­ “Well, what about day labor," I sions. The recipients come back Deb suggested, since Nathaniel obvi­ and knock on the door. ously had a problem with longPersistently, undeterred by the 0 0 0 term commitments. sound of our dogs' barking. The • • • "No, ma'am. Can't do that news travels. They offer to pull either. I have a problem," Nathaniel told weeds in our postage stamp-sized front yard. They tell us they only need another $4 me, hanging his head. "Problem with drugs." to pay for diapers or $4.50 to help them "Are you getting help?” make the utility bill. It is never an amount "From the Lord. 1 have faith in the Lord." divisible by 5. I told Nathaniel where I work and sug­ Friday, Nathaniel asked for "a couple of gested he come by the newspaper and we’d dollars." I knew I only had a twenty and I put him in touch with folks who could try felt pretty confident that Nathaniel would­ to help. n't have change. What to do? My journalis­ "No, ma'am, I can't promise to do that. " tic instincts kicked in. It was clear that Nathaniel is a man who "Where do you live?" 1 asked, although it doesn't make promises. was pretty plain that Nathaniel was not ■mk U W i' DeSantis A Seminole Herald "Serving Seminole County Since 1908“ fc j& IU S S M NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ADVERTISING Ken Ho&rmgar •Manager John Coffman Dab DeSantis Judith Lathrop Rom e Lavender Melinda Moma Wednesday. November 10, 1999 • Vol. 92, No. 58 Periodical Postage Paid at Sanford. Fiord* and additional mailing offices. USPS 481280 Postmaster Sand addraM changes to CLASSIFIED Terry Kmnefl Tod Walker The SEMINOLE HERALD P O Box 1667 Sanlord, FL 32772-1667 Subscription Ratos (Daffy A Sunday) 3 Month* 6 Mon till 1 Year Home Delivery $1950 $39.00 $78 00 Since I wasn't handing over any cash and Nathaniel wanted nothing else, our conver­ sation ended there. I shook Nathaniel's hand once again, noting it was missing a thumb. I wished him well, told him to keep the faith. He thanked me profusely, although I'd given him nothing outside of a few minutes of my time. He was walking north on Magnolia as 1 drove away. I can tell you that Nathaniel struck me as a good man, a man who would not do oth­ ers harm, a man with a good heart who could still feel pain at his loss of dignity. A man whose eyes showed shame of an addiction he could not control. I recognized that look. A lifetime ago I knew someone with eyes like that. Someone whom I could not save and whose destruction I could not bear to witness. Someone I finally had to walk away from. Someone I loved. It is human nature to want to fix every problem we encounter. In the real world, however, I have learned that some problems have no solutions, tliat you cannot "help" anyone who doesn't wish to accept it. Nathaniel — and those like him in every town and every city — is one of those who doesn't want help. He wants cash. And when we meet him, we tend to have one of two reactions: either we pretend that he does not exist or we attempt to banish him to someone else's backyard. I am not comfortable with either of those choices. D*b D «S u itf« live* In San fort!'* Historic District C IR CULATIO N Edward A. Kramarak • Circulation Manager Wanda KourpamX* Linda Spiegel ; B tL a i du*Mk) O ADMINISTRATION Doug FeUer •Pubtaher Batty Betmolt Phone: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9408 ' (O u t* M atthew * ( k w at lit* S*n Franctece E u a l a t t i Wjthlfifchm to h a * « t - lU n lb iM ' an CNBC cable My encounter with Nathaniel of East Sanford Published Daily Except Monday. Saturday. Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years by Republic Newspapers, Inc. • 300 N. French Ave., Sanford. FL. 32771 : tuni and get us back to the same trouble we were in In 1992." In each case, he's energizing a unit of the Democratic army, ginning up its fighting spirit, reminding his old ally of the stakes. Rather than bragging about past accom­ plishments, he's hyping what still needs to be done in the future, and what promises to got done if the White House is kept in activist Democratic hands. In this new role as old-style political boss, Clinton can maximize his immense popular­ ity among the Democratic and liberal loyal­ ists without alerting those independents and independent-minded Democrats who want a clear break from the Clinton-Gore era. By working the usual suspects he avoids energizing those who still find Clinton himself somewhat suspect. Mail $24 00 $48 00 $96 00 Republic Flonda Fteudenl* add 7 % soles to* to above rales I EDITORIAL Dan Ping •Editor Joe DeSantis Don* Dietnch BM Kama Dean Smith Tommy Vincent R u m White PR O D U C TIO N Frank Voitokne •Consultant Peggy Beehner Freda Heffners Bnan Kramarak Cheryl Smith P R ESS • STRIPPING Robert 'Skip’ Cowan Mark Savoie Bill Egan Jack E Ritchie EJwffi Tynan, Jr. • Head Prtum an Newspapers, Inc. �Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. November 10, 1999 • S A Education Wilson Elementary celebrates 30th anniversary of moon walk By Bill Kerns Staff Writer SANFORD Wilson Elementary School held activi­ ties to commemorate the 30th anniversary of man walking on the moon last week. Along with the Moonwalk activities, Wilson Elementary last week also held a bookfair and a spaghetti dinner. To commemorate the moonwalk, students participated in a "Moon Dance" led by music teacher Sabrina Holmes, pre­ tending to walk on the moon to the tune of "Moon Music." The school's stage last week became an art gallery, with third and fourth grade students post­ ings drawing depicting them­ selves walking on the moon. The drawings will remain posted for two weeks. "This is Ihc first time we've used the school stage as an art gallery," said art teacher Kay Berry. In the school's computer lab, students have access to sites where they can loam about the Apollo launch, and view videos showing man walking on the moon. In other action, Wilson Elementary School Is: • Receiving new playground equipment thanks to funds raised through the PTA and a grant from Walmart. • Preparing to open several new portable classrooms that will allow for greater capacity for teaching students. • Operating a new science lab that is available to students in the Kindergarten through fifth grades. • Operating a computer tab with 215 new computers made available through a state grant. Each class visits the computer lab once or twice every week. Last year, the school also received 30 new computers. Each classroom at Wilson Elementary has at least two com­ puters, and Internet access. However, students must have permission from their parents or legal guardians to access the Internet, and arc supervised by a teacher. "We moving in the direction of having the latest high technol­ ogy available to our students," said Kristy Marshall, a technolo­ gy facilitator. Heading for the great outdoors i Young authors read thefr work »—»- Doomi ■ . rwriw pnoioi By-wen Ray LaMond, ML of Teague Middle School and Bill McFarland, right, of Sanford Middle School were chosen to read stories they wrote before an audience at the main branch of the Seminote County Library in Casselberry. During the event, author Edward Bloor whose works indude 'Tangerine", and "Crusader," also spoke during the event and encouraged the students to continue honing their talents. School Notes Nicholas named principal at Keeth Elementary Cheryl Nicholaa has been appointed Principal at Kecth Elementary School. Phillips named Assistant Principal at Hamilton Samelia Phillips is the new Assistant Principal at Hamilton Elementary School. Pre-K Playgroup offered at Crootns A free Playgroup offered by the PreK Early Intervention Program started in October for children ages 14. — — »----- — — IMlMUpnO lODy lOffrv- ny VlnCnll Michelle Gum. David Quinones and Brandi Cocroft prepare for their Walk in the Forest. The Lake Mary High School students joined their classmates on a hike to a historic railroad trestle at the Uttle Big Econ State Forrest. Along the way, education stations were set up and personnel from the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission instructed the students on the various aspects of the state forest. t t ------ -1 -a — a Scholarship offered for seniors Seminole County School Board Chairman Larry Furlong is accepting applications for his 2000 Special Senior Awards. This year the top five applicants from the graduating classes of Seminole County's public high schools will each receive a certifi­ cate and a check for $500. To be eligible for the award students must submit an essay describing how they have demonstrated the seven qualities of the Special Senior. The quali­ ties include services to communi­ ty, perseverance in work, empa­ thy for others, cooperation with teachers and classmates, inde­ pendence of thought, apprecia­ tion for freedom and democracy and love of family and friends. Students must also furnish two letters of recommendation. One letter must be from a current or former teacher. The other letter can be from anyone personally acquainted with the student such as an employer, friend, guidance counselor, neighbor, or cleric. Applicants have to be regis­ tered voters or pre-registered if imder 18 years of age. A certified copy of the student's high school transcript must also be supplied. Applications are available in each high school's guidance depart­ ment. Donations to add to the value of the scholarship are welcome. All proceeds donated will go to increase the size of the checks given to the winning students. Anyone wishing to donate to the Special Senior Award may send a check payable to The Foundation for Seminole County Public Schools, P.O. Box 300220, Fem Park, 32730. Note on the check that the donation is for the Special Senior Award. All contri­ butions are tax deductible. G etting physical The group meets at the Pre-K Intervention Portable No. 1 locat­ ed behind Crooms Academy, 1300 W. 13th Street in Sanford. The playgroup offers children the opportunity to interact with others and leam through play. An adult must attend with the child. The playgroup has two ses­ sions on Fridays, from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. and from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. Attendance is not mandatory at every session. Free toys or books will be given to the child at the end of each playgroup session. To join the group or to receive more information, call Clara Tickal, PreK Resource Teacher, at 320-8643. There are no income require­ ments to attend the program. New custodial services man­ agers Frank Arjona and Kalhlees Roberts have been promoted to managers for custodial services. Cofftnan honored Pam Coffman has been select­ ed Florida Art Education Association Outstanding High School Art Educator. She received her award Oct. 15 at the F.A.E.A. 1999 Conference in Miami. 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 THE PREMIERE ARTS & CRAFTS FESTIVAL Free a dm ission & parking Htrald photo by Tommy Vlnconl Frankie Gonzalez and T im Cunningham prepare to engage Greco-Rom an Wrestling as physical education instructor Wayne Spoon looks on. Spoon's Forrest City Elementary School P E class of approximately 200 third, fourth- and fifth-graders were learning the basics of wrestling, and earlier had received instruction from the wrestling team at Lake Brantley High School. 400 + booths along the oak shaded streets of Longw ood H istoric D istrict 2 b locks N. of S.R. 434 @ C .R . 427 j �•A •Sommole Herald, Sanford. Florida •Wednesday. November 10, 1999 Comics b y B o b Th avo a FRANK AND ERNEST T5 b y J im M o d d lc k R O BO T MAN A W A X t W A N TW TO QUIT U/Hiue J v*Ai AtoAP. tuT T H f c*t opportunity N eve r r t t it N T t o ITSGLf. EEK & MEEK b y H o w to S c h n e id e r by Leonard Starr A N N IE > W .W star siipptp on -.riHNK THATOOAA, HU HCAP TOOK A WtUKNOW AN AWFUL CNACXff. hrHY HE „ AASAQUt'AUPHAPt took Annie? OUT FOR&£RON th £ c.e.o. ... K K O C A f if i? b y C h ic k Y o u n g BLONDIE Horoscopes r. Noe. i t . ie e e b y C h e rto t M . S h u ltz PEANUTS I H E A R D YOU / Y E S . B u A W E R E S IC K .T O D A Y ) Y E S TE R D A Y . A l M B A C K .. / T H E F A T K ID T R IE D T O S I T H E R E IN YO U R P L A C E (W HILE YOU W E R E 6 0N E ^ _ V s I H IT HIM V I UIA5W0H P K IN 6 W ITH A / W H Y HE W A 5 BOX O f I WEARING A REP. ~ / TUMBLEWEEDS WELL? DON'T JUST STAND THEREI BRING IT TO MEI The harder you work at your choeen goals or alma In the year ahead, the luckier you are apt to be. with big things happening for you. Put this to work to your maximum advantage. SCORPIO (Oct. 2 4 -Nee. 2 2 ) You could be rather lucky today when working hand-tn-hand with others, especially In material ways. However. Ihta atmosphere will quickly fade If negativism la allowed to enter the picture. Scorpio, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send the required refund form and for your AstroGraph predictions for the year ahead by mailing 22 and self-addressed stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 1758. Murray Hill StaUon, New York. NY 10156. Be sure to state your Zodiac sign. BA O nTA U im (Noe. 29-D oe. 21) Both you and someone from whom you're expecting something today may be disappointed. In reality, she — *------"*-* *----------- " — **-*’- ---- —‘ thing from you. wtth neither giving to each other. .CAPRICORN (Dm . 2 3 J a n . 19) Many achievements are possible for you today, yet there still Is a possi­ bility you might handle something In a manner that goes against your best Interests. AQUARIUS (Jon. JO-Peb. IB) Lady Luck will help fill In the gaps for you today so long as you maintain an optimistic and enthusiastic altitude. Focus totally on the positive and not on negative thoughts. r o C X S (Tab. 2 0 -March 20| If you hope to better yourself today, disas­ sociate yourself from those who are ‘ do-nothings.' In order lo succeed at anything, a total commitment must be made at this lime. ARIES (March 21 April 19) There should be no problem today In han­ dling large Issues that concern your personal Interests. When It comes to petty disputes Involving others, how­ ever. you may need an aspirin bottle. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In order lo accomplish work assigned to you today, try to get off by yourself where you can be free from outside tnterfer-----. .Disruptions could cause addlHanoi, |>r»<twctK* (or you.., GEMINI (Msy 2 1 -Ju n t 20) Others will find you to be a creative, pro­ gressive Individual who can further their alms, as well as yours, so long os II la strictly business. Ju s t don't try to mix In social elements. CANCER ( J n s s 21 J u l y 22) You're likely lo find that dealings with out­ siders may be easier to handle today than Ihe affairs of the family. Take It In stride and attempt to appease your kin as much as possible. LEO (Ju ly 2 9 -Aug. 22) If you adopt a philosophical attitude today, espe­ cially at work, you should be able to offset any troublemaking behavior you might encounter. There could be a couple of them to get past. VIRGO (Aug. 2 3 Sept. 2 2 ) Although social events or Interactions could be quite pleasant In general for you today, there may be someone who happens along who might try to use you In some manner. Be alert. LO RA (Sept. 23-O ct. 2 9 ) So long sa everyone leaves the word T out of exchanges within the family unit, the day will turn out to be a most pleas­ ant one. Selfishness, however, will spoil the dealings. • * I-W H ie MOlllst- ....... „ A-A Copyright 1999 by NEA. Inc. Win at Bridge Take care for success b y A rt S a n s o m TH E BORN LOSER ’ f t e LEA£N£D V4Htf ITThKCSTO' GET AWEAD IK THE WORLD. or eusit GLKrtVj SIGH ...NO O N E! iT'b N O T WHAT YCO KNOW, lT^> WHO TO O WOW THAT 5 COUNTS! BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker If you were silling South In today's Getting the message. North went on deal, you would probably congratu­ to six. late yourself on the excellent bid­ Note that six spades Is the right ding. You did well to overcome spot: six hearts must fall here. East's pre-emptive After the diamond ace and opening. However, a f t e r .................... ............... two top trumps. It Is time winning trick one with to switch to hearts. And dummy's diamond ace. when West allows up wtth you play off your two four of them, you can dis­ top trumps and learn card your diamond loser. that you must lose a Now you can avoid relying spade (rick. Twelve on the club (lncsse os long easy tricks have sud­ as you ruff dummy's dia­ denly disappeared. In mond loser. (This Is wrong addition to the trump only If East started with trick, you are also right diamonds, but then faced with a diamond he probably would have loser, and there’s the opened four diamonds, not club finesse to consid­ three.) You continue wtdi a er. How would you con­ Bridge trump to dummy's quern, tinue? then you call for the lust P h illip A ld e r As the advancer of hrurt. discarding a club. If South's takeout dou­ • • • West ruffs, he must lead a ble. North cue-bid to club awuy from the king. show a suitable hand for game. In So. let’s assume he discards. addition, he wanted South to sug­ However, tliat only delays the evil gest a major. South Jumped to ftve moment. You exit with dummy's spades both to show his extra final trump, discarding another strength and to try to Indicate that club from luind. West Is rndplayed he had two fast diamond losers. for sure now. Norik II I0 M Q >4 3 K J 9 3 2 A3 7 : West E ast 4 J 10 9 6 a 7 v 8 * 8 7 4 3 • 10 2 • KQJ 9 7 S 4 * 10 6 3 3 * K 9 8 South a A K 3 2 V A Q 10 • 83 * A Q J 4 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer East South Dbl. 3a Copyright 1099 by NEA. Inc. D o c to r G o tt ARLO & JANIS by Jimmy Johnson AWOClATlOGMA*)avl6 WITH D0MAD1C BAUDS sots. o f sew - o o M ts-n a n o NCRfcDlBlY, THE AuasToeeofMooteu 0OY6 AWOOO66. S3* JOHU^U7o by Jim Davis VOtTRE A CLOWN WHO WORKS IN A FISH MARKET? Milk allergy may cause symptoms would experience dlaiThea after DEAR DR. GOTT: I suffer from eating cheese. Ice cream and so explosive dlanhea If I consume forth. milk or cream. I don't have a prob­ The easiest way to solve the diag­ lem If I steam the milk, and I have nostic dilemma Is to have a hydro­ no symptoms from eating cheese. gen breath test. This sim­ Ice cream, yogurt, ple and Inexpensive proce­ chocolate milk. dure will tell Immediately If Lactaid or buttermilk. you are. Indeed, lactose My doctor says this Is Intolerant. due to lactose Intoler­ If. as you and I suspect, ance. but this doesn't the problem Isn't lactose, seem plausible. Can your next step should be to you sort this out? see an allergist, who will DEAR READER: test you for milk allergies, Lactose Intolerance a different condition. For (diarrhea and bloating example, you could be after eating products reacting to a milk protein that contain the milk that Is denatured by heat­ sugar lactose) Is a ing and processing. common disorder, DEAR DR. GOTT: In a twoespecially In seniors. week Interval last year. I The problem stems Doctor Gott from’ an Inadequate had 10 chest X-rays, an supply of the cruyme • • • • • • • • abdominal Him. and a CT scan of the abdomen and (lactase) tliat digests pelvis. Could this X-ray exposure milk. People wtth this annoying but iiavc damaged my Internal organs? harmless affliction quickly discover DEAR READER The effects of rudi that milk products in any form Ini­ atlon are cumulative, os a grneral tiate symptoms. Thus. If you have rule. Therefore, while you received lactose Intolerance. It Is a very a whale of a lot of diagnostic radia­ unusual case — otherwise you tion within a short lime, this amount Is actually averaged out over your life span. Moreover, mod­ em X-ray machines expose patients to far less radiation than was previ­ ously the case. I share your concern that excessive medical radiation can. In some Instances, cause harm — such os leukemia, cancer and thyroid prob­ lems. This Is why I encourage patients (and readers) to examine (lie risk/beneflt ratio of diagnostic lesttng. Your doctors were appar­ ently searching for an Illness that needed treatment. The risks of not receiving treatment probably exceeded the small risk of radiation damage. Therefore, you probably underwent appropriate testing. (I suy ‘ probably* because I am not familiar with your medical tustory or the reasons you were tested.) Although I encourage you to avoid exposure to unnecessary radiation In the future. I doubt that your testing last year will have a harm­ ful effect on your health. Copyright 1999 NEWSPAPER ENT ERPRISE ASSN. I �Stminoto Herald, Sanford. Florida •Tuesday, November 10,1909 • T A Rappers entertain Sanford youth u A i a n h f A n k , * r i, ■ M . | ^ . _ ,, m rU m a pnoto iiy lomnvy rmcent Sanford Mayor Larry Data, Ml, praaants a proclamation to Andy Bolton, cantor, and Ernie Bouley. The procla­ mation eetaMahee the smelt of Nov, 7 through 13 as Vsterans' Appreciation Week, a special time to say thanks to the man and women who have served the United States. Bolton la the chairman of the Veterans’ Day parade forth# Feet Reserve, whtfa Bouley is the president of Fleet Reserve Association, Branch 147. Hugglne, By M a r y Hawktne Herald Correspondent Terror invaded Ihe West Sanford Boys and Girls Club, Friday, Oct. 29. The hit rap group Terror Squad" featuring "Big Fun" made an appearance to entertain the kids. The group signed autographs, posed for pictures and rapped with the kids one on one. The new director of the West Sanford Boys and Girls Club, James "JT" Turner, says that this was fust one of a series of special events and programs he has organized. R It B recording artist "IMX" recently appeared, sponsored by the West Sanford Bays and Girls Club and 102 jamz FM. Before a crowd of hundreds of teenage fans, the trio, formerly known as "Immature" signed autographs, and shared their secret to suc­ cess, putting education first. Turner said the next big event will be T h e Westside Basketball Showdown," a fast-paced action game between the Boys and Girls Club Team and the 102Jamz FM Team at the C rooms Academy Gym. Admission is $3. Players will be Pastor Ronald Merthie, Pastor Paul Wright, Boys and Girls Cub staff, and other community players. Coaching the team will be Commissioner Velma Williams. Free Airline tickets offered as attendance incentive Full-time school district employees, including full-time bus driven and food service workers, can compete for free airline tickets that will be awarded to adminis­ trators and teachers, as well as non-instnictional personnel Employees will be randomly selected from the total pool of dis­ trict employees who qualify in each. A drawing will be held June 1. Two free airline tickets will be given to two different staff mem­ bers in the Administrators and Teachers category. In addition, two free airline tickets will also be given to one staff member in the non-instructional category. Employees must be on duty for the entire workday each day from Nov. 1 through May 24,2000. Exclusions include temporary duty, jury duty, personal leave to observe traditionally recognized religious holidays, or vacation leave. Destinations must be a major airport in the US, and tickets will be for coach or economy fare. Winners must notify the school district 30 days n advance of requested travel The cost per tick­ et must not exceed $500. Military Briefs Army Sgt. Ronald J. McNeil has been decorated with the Army Commendation Medal. The medal is awarded to those individuals who demonstrate outstanding achievement or mer­ itorious service in the perfor­ mance of their duties on behalf of the Army. McNeil b an aid station super­ visor assigned to the 22nd I* Infantry at Fort Hood, Killeen, . Texas. He is the son of Hilda McNeil it Ronald J. McNeil, both of Sanford. The sergeant is a 1994 graduate t of Seminole High School, ! Sanford. soldier the option to learn a new skill, travel and become eligible to receive as much as $50,000 toward a college education. After completion of basic military train­ ing, soldiers receive advanced individual training in their career specialty. Cruz graduated in 1994 from Deltona High School, and received an associate's degree in 1997 from Daytona Beach Community College. She will report to Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C., for basic training October 19,1999. The recruit b the daughter of Luz M. and Godofredo Pabon of Deltona. Eric S. McCall recently com­ pleted the cadet basic training program at the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y. The training b designed to form new academy cadets into disciplined soldier-officers possessing per­ sonal pride, confidence, obedi­ ence 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 academic instruction. After completing the basic training program, the cadet b accepted into the 115. 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. McCall Ls the son of Larry E. and Victoria C. McCall of Oviedo. He is a 1999 graduate of Oviedo High School. Army Pvt. Erik Christensen has arrived at Fort Benning, Columbus, Ga., to complete basic military training. During the training, the soldier will receive instruction in drill and ceremonies, map reading, tactics, military customs and courtesies, physical fitness, and first aid. Christensen b the son of Judy A. McGrath of Lake Mary. Army Spec. Michael D. Barnes has arrived for duty at Camp Humphreys, Pyontaek-Gun, South Korea. Barnes b an aircraft powerplant repairer with the 6 th Calvalry. He b the son of Michael O. Barnes of Sanfoid. The specialbt b a 1994 graduate of Seminole High School, Sanford. Katia P. Cruz has joined the United States Army under the Delayed Entry Program at the U.S. Army Recruiting Station, Deland. The program gives young men and women the opportunity to delay entering active duty for up ] to one year. The enlistment gives the new Army Reserve Pfc. Irma A, Echevarria has entered basic mili­ tary training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C. During the eight weeks of train­ ing, the soldier will study the Army mission and will receive instruction in drill and cere­ monies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, physical fitness, first aid. Army history and traditions, and special training in human rela­ tions. Echevarria b the daughter of Jorge Medina of Lake Mary. Army Pvt. Antwon E Davis has arrived at Fort Benning, Columbus, Ga., to complete basic military training. During the training, the soldier will receive instruction in drill and ceremonies, map reading, tactics, military customs and courtesies, physical fitness, and first aid. Davb b the son of Pamela D. Williams of Sanford. Army Pfc. Andrew D. Davison has arrived at Fort Benning, Columbus, Ga., to complete basic military training. During the training, the soldier will receive instruction in drill and ceremonies, map reading, tactics, military customs and courtesies, physical fitness, and first aid. Davison b the son of Larne A, Davison of Casselberry. _____________________ • CREM ATORY • CEMETERIES 3 IO V I.V . .SER V IC ES W O O D LA W N - C A R EY H A N D FU N ERA L H O M E CALLTOOAYMOVETODAY SMALL t LARGEJOSS HOME, OFFICE Oft APARTMENTMOVES DEPENDABLE &PWfESStOfUL 335 E. S ta te R oad 4 3 4 • L on gw ood , FL 32 7 5 0 LOCAL ft LONG DISTANCE B IL L L . K IN G Managing Director P h o n e (4 0 7 ) 8 3 4 -8 3 5 0 F a x (4 0 7 ) 7 6 7 -0 9 2 2 P A P A B ’s RESTAURANT CURTIS OR CHARLES ( 407 ) 382-3822 Jinn U im u Qxmatim, Jnc Direct C re m a tio n EAT IN,TAKEOUT, CATERING, PLATTERS s3 8 5 00 851 E. HWY. 434, LONGWOOD 407-260*1122 • JIM A LOME HAMM O r a n g e City. FL 1-888-598-8662 24 Hr. S e r v i c e CustomFraming ShadowBox Framing DryMooting &Lamnaoon Need* Crafts 4 FabricArt Diplomas &Certfcale* Repairs 4 Returning Jcfea 851 E. 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You’ll find no other local medium is more effective at reaching your prospects where they live and shop than the Seminole Herald. Give your business u boost, tall us today! 323-2611 S ervice Is O u r ONLY B usin ess • Full S e rv ic e Boat R e p a ir C e n te r • Fa ctory Certified Technicians • P re ssure W a sh in g • B o ttom Painting H o u rs : M o n .-F rt. 8 a m -4 :3 0 p m • S a t. 9 a m -1 p m 1-4 to Exit 52 • Port of Sanford (407) 324-0911 • JO H N SO N • M ERCURY • MARINER • SU Z U K I �•A - S«minoJ« Herald, Sanford. Florida •Wednesday. November 10,1999 ___________ Pfpple___________ Autumn brings delicious desserts m ade with the fruits o f fall lu t .1 a _ l i If I’m always a• llittle sadJ .when two »knives or your ifingers. If summer ends and takes all the using a food processor, add the great berries and melons, peach­ butter in pieces and pulse es and plums with it. After all, briefly between additions. The there goes “Instant dessert.* idea at this stage is to get the Dut fall has its own rewards: flour and butter mixture to feel apples, pears and certain grainy, like large oatmeal flakes. squashes (such as pumpkins) all Add ice water, tablespoon by present great dessert possibili­ tablespoon, mixing or pulsing ties. Another fall fruit that I between additions, until the have recently become enamored mixture forms a dough. Wrap in of is the persimmon, although I plastic and refrigerate while am told that the late ........................... you make the rest of November harvest is the dish. tastier than those Preheat the oven to available in earlier 350 degrees. months. Peel, stem, slice Unlike summer and core the pears. fruits, which make You want slices about transcendent desserts 1/8-inch thick. all on their own, fall Sprinkle very lightly fruits require a little with lemon juice to more gussying up. prevent discoloration (OK, there's nothing and set aside. Marialisa wrong with a plain Set an ovenproof 9apple or pear, but it's or 10-inch skillet over not what guests antidmedium-high heat. pate when you say the Add the sugar and word “dessert.") water and cook, stirring, until Below are three delirious sugar is dissolved and the autumnal treats. They include syrup begins to turn amber. Tarte Tatin, a classic French (Adjust the heat so the syrup upside-down pie that is usually docs not bum.) Arrange the made with apples but appears pears in an attractive pattern on here (courtesy of the New top of the syrup. (Work careful­ England Culinary Institute in ly, the syrup is very hot.) Montpelier, Vt.) with pears. The On a floured board, roll out Apple Bread Pudding, made the dough until it is slightly with challah (an egg bread larger than your skillet. Place which also makes killer French the dough on top of the pears, toast), is from my favorite tucking in the edges to make a dessert cookbook, “Classic tight fit around the top. Cut a Home Desserts,” by the late few slits in the crust for the Richard Sax (his book includes steam to vent. Bake until golden no less than 16 recipes for bread brown, 30 to 40 minutes. pudding). The persimmon “ice Remove pan from oven and cream" — made in minutes in allow to cool a little bit. Invert the food processor — is from on an oversized platter; it will Janet Fletcher's seasonal cook­ be pear-side up. The syrup will ing guide, “Fresh From the ooze over the edges. Slice and Farmers' Market." serv e , scooping, up some syrup I guess each season really for each portion. Best served does have its own rewards. For warm, with ice cream or example, I think of winter as the whipped cream, if desired. "chocolate season." I can hardly Yield: about 8 servings. wait. — Recipe created by Cassidec Dabney, student. New England TARTE TATIN Culinary Institute, Montpelier, For the crust: Vt. 1- 1/2 cups all-purpose flour 1/2 teaspoon salt APPLE BREAD PUDDING 1 tablespoon sugar (optional) 1 tablespoon unsalted butter 9 tablespoons well-chilled 1- 1/2 cups peeled, cored and butter coarsely chopped apples up to 5 tablespoons ice water 2/3 cup sugar For the filling: 3-1 /2 cups (4 to 5 ounces) 8 pears • day-old challah or other egg lemon juice bread,cubed 1 cup water 5 large eggs 1 cup sugar 2 large egg yolks 3 cups milk , To make the crust* In a mix­ 2- 1/2 teaspoons pure vanilla ing bowl, or the bowl of a food extract processor fitted with a metal 1/2 cup raisins or dried cur­ blade, mix together the flour rants and salt and sugar (if using). If working by hand, cut in the In a large skillet, heat the but­ butter with a pastry blender or ter over medium-high heat. Calta t i • f .1 • • » J i.L QUICK PERSIMMON "ICE CREAM" Tarte Tatin made with pears, from a recipe by CasskJee Dabney of the New England Culinary Institute. Add the apples and sprinkle with about 2 tablespoons of the sugar. Let sizzle for a few moments, then cook, tossing fre­ quently, until the apples begin to brown, about 4 minutes. Remove from heat and set aside. Center a rack in the oven and preheat the oven to 375 degrees. In a large bowl, whisk togeth­ er the eggs, yolks and remaining sugar. Whisk in the milk and vanilla. Add the bread cubes, apples, and raisins or currants, and stir gently to combine with­ out breaking up the bread. Pour the mixture into a shal­ low, 2-quart baking dish. Set the dish in a roasting pan and place it in the oven. Pour enough hot tap water into the roasting pan to reach about halfway up the 2 ripe Hachiya persimmons (about 1 pound total), fully ripened and frozen hard (see note) 1/4 cup sugar 1/4 teaspoon vanilla extract 1/2 cup buttermilk'or halfand-half 2 teaspoons fresh lemon juice Without allowing the persim­ mons to thaw even slightly, cut them with a heavy knife into quarters. Remove stems and any seeds. Halve each quarter cross­ wise. Put the chunks into a bowl of a food processor fitted with a 0 Huntington Sanford Heritage Festival In The Streets O f Historic Downtown Sanford, Florida NOV. 12- 14 $5.00 Admission Includes Free Concerts (Children 12 and underfree) www.OrlandoLive.net SATU RD AY SU N D A Y Festival hours Noon • Midnight Festival hours Noon - 10 p m. FRIDAY Festival hours 3 p.tn. - I a m. L earn in g to m anage anger is skill th a t should be taught DEAR ABBY: Anger — a nor­ mal human emotion when dealt with positively and assertively, not negatively and aggressively — can advance mankind. However, many people don't have the skills to positively deal with anger because they've never been taught the skills. Anger-management skills class­ es should be part of the curriculum in all our nation's schools and prison systems. This would help eliminate some of the depression, domestic abuse, divorces, alco­ holism, drug addiction, crime and murder in our country. I believe the benefits would far outweigh the costs. For people who recognize their anger-management problems and want to team the skills to enable them to deal with those problems positively, our society should make it "politically correct" to seek help through counseling. In other words, we should drop the stigma, as we have in the last 10 years or so in regard to alcoholism and drug addiction. CARL FOX, HURST, TEXAS DEAR CARL Although I'm not sure I agree that the “stigma" in regard to alcoholism and drug addiction has been erased, I do agree that anger- ....................... management class­ es in schools could be helpful in low­ ering levels of vio­ lence. A step in the right direction are the peer mediation programs that are Dear being implement­ ed in many schools, which • • • • • help to defuse problems before they become serious. i.l L I. J . J J ftL * metal blade.AAdd the sugar and process until persimmon is bro- j ken up into small pieces. With ; the motor running, add the vanilla and the buttermilk or half-and-half. Puree until smooth, stopping to scrape down the sides of the bowl once or twice. Add lemon juke to taste and serve immediately. Ginger snaps make a nice accompaniment. Note: Hachiya persimmons — also called "Japanese persim­ mons" — are the ones most commonly sold in this country (the others are Fuyu persim­ mons). They are heart-shaped (Fuyus are rounder) and must be soft before you can eat them (otherwise they are sour), them at room temperature before freezing. Freeze them unwrapped until very hard, then toss into a plastic bag for longer-term storage. It's nice to buy a batch and do this when you find them at a good price. Yield: 4 servings. — Recipe from the Farmers' Market, Janet Fletcher (Chronicle 1997) sides of the baking dish. Bake until pudding is just set In the center, usually about 1 hour, filming varies depending on depth of the baking dish). Carefully remove the baking dish from the water bath and cool to lukewarm on a wire rack. Chill until very cold, about 2 hours. Remove from the refrigerator about 10 minutes before serving. Yield: 6 servings. — Recipe from “Classic Home Desserts," by Richard Sax (Chapters Publishing, 1994) concert 6 p.m. & 9 p.m. Lee Roy Parnell llM concert 6 p.m. & 9 p.m. p.m. & 9 p.m. Chubby Checker C-Note B a c k s tr e e t B o y z the tribute _______ concert 3 p.m. A K p.m._______ Bahamian Market Place • Arts, Crafts & Antiques • Junkanoo Parade • Midway Rides 6 Stages of non-stop Entertainment • 100 Events & Exhibits • Zoo Animal Experience 1999 O fficial S a n fo rd H e rita g e Festival S p o n so rs Abby DEAR ABBY: I am a 15-year-old boy who likes to read Dear Abby. I would just like to say that not just girls read IX*ar Abby. Please print my letter because I do not want boys to feel left out! PATRICKS, CAMARILLO, CAUF. DEAR PATRICK: You're right My readership includes all ages and both sexes. C I W UNIVERSAL PRESS SYN D IC ATE Budweiser Seminole G dunty C venous onviniionw e I 800 800-7BJ2 B u it A ir Seminole Herald JS HERITAGE SPONSOR Pan American Airways, La Prensa newspaper, Eller Media Company. William Howard’s Jewelers. Lewnmasters of Central Florida. Seminote Ford an Auto Nation* C o, Super 8 Motel. Central Florida negional Hotpital. Seminole Community College. Homewood Suites, Hilton Garden Inn, Skystorm Video Productions, Stairs Property Management A Real Estate. Aenal Communications. Lsks Kathryn Estatss. Simon- Seminole Town Center. Publix at Lake Forest. Putota at Seminole Centre, Pacesetter Personnel Service. CELERY SPONSOR SOTOTMOW»Pn><AmAd«eMBuOTMSoMm8OTi«MC*mS«*m.mvo>*amBOTur»S*m SOTMtfij»Mimeui««*P>inOT*«irCOT*ilFloimPuOT*0«k*Sma«*.C<WiOT.Pc«wr*Mo*nOT ( n g n m l l i m MoM Artgtfo i Pvirtn. r « M S« « Oatn. Coulywd ty Warn*. Hop* Or* 4 &ar. M m SWy Sum. S rM M ia M O T C m Oitandu Out A UMfy C m to* Piot oT non*. LaOiMa Wi * < Sotwicm CUkaU Am Com*. Wo*y» R M a w m A T«T W W M Swvkm Hon* R o w t Uf*. F « M l u l Sot*. OHotOo A* Mourn �•:v;, _ UCF draws Furman in first round of NCAA Women’s Soccer tourney Special to the Herald ORLANDO - Trans Amer­ ica Athletic Conference champions, the University of Central Florida (1 5 -5 -1 ). will begin Ihe first round of the NCAA Women's Soccer Tournament with a match­ up against Furman (20-2). In Greenville, S.C ., this evening (Wednesday) at 7 p.m. . UCF. which recently cracked the NSCAA South­ east region rankings at 10th, earned Its seventh trip to the big dance after downing JackM nvIlle Uni­ versity 4-1 for the TAAC Championship and the conference's aulomaUc bid to the NCAA tournament. Furman, ranked 7th In the Southeast, upset Davidson 2-1 In overtime to win the Southern Conference Championship and Its first trip to the NCAA tourna­ ment. If the Golden Knights can hold ofT Furman, they will meet the University of North Carolina, ranked #2 In the nation. Saturday. Nov. 13th, at 2 p.m. In Chapel Mill. N.C. It would mark the third time UCF and UNC have converged on Ihe so c­ cer field In the naUonal ch am p ion sh ip to u rn a m en t. The women S v , soccer championship has always been dominated by the teams who were supposed to win.* said UCF first se a ­ son head coach Amanda Cromwell (35-20-2). ‘ It's time for a Cinderella team to take over." The Golden Knights enter the tournament on a ninegame unbeaten streak, the 10th longest In Ihe nation. The team, which boasts nine All-TAAC performers has outshot Its opponents 413 to 2 1 6 so far this sea-, son. and has forced 12 shutouts, the ninth best In the nation. Furman hns hopes of Its own. entering the tourna­ ment on an 11-game win­ ning streak. Including a stunning 1-0 victory over •23 Iowa. Furman placed seven members on die first and second All-SoCon teams and has outshot Its opponents 3 6 5 to 193. UCF Is looking to Improve on Its performance In the 1998 NCAA tournament, niter a 1-0 loss lo W iscon­ sin In the first round. A win against Furman would be UCFs seventh In NCAA tournament play. UCF'8 STEWART NAMED PRE-SEASON ALL TAAC IN MEN'S BASKETBALL ORLANDO - University of Central Florida guard D'Quarlus Stewart has been named Trans Atlantic Ath­ letic Conference Preseason All-Conference In men's basketball. The senior, who as a Junior averaged 13.9 points and 3 .3 rebounds per game. Is U C Fs leading re ­ luming srorer. In addition (he Golden Knights are picked to finish third, behind relum ing champion Samford and Georgia Stale In the presea­ son TAAC poll. UCF received iwo first place votes and 166 points lo Samford's 2 1 3 points and GSU's 178. Samford received 17 first place votes and GSU had one. The Golden Knights will take the court again next Sunday (Nov. 14) for Ihelr final exhibition of the year against Latvia Select, before opening up the season hosting the 12th ranked Miami Hurricanes on Friday Nov. 19. Bench nets 73 points as SCC women roll 107-37 By Du d Smith sfokfs editor-----------------SANFORD • It started as a If It might be a struggle, but ended In a laugher as the Seminole Community College women's basketball team opened Us home schedule with a 1 0 7 -3 7 drilling of St. Petersburg Com­ munity College at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center Tuesday night. The Trojans led 2-0 and before the Raiders went to their full court pressure defense and started forcing turnovers by the bushel and racing to a 4 8 -1 4 halfilme advantage. What was even more Impres­ sive about Ihe SCC win was the fact that (he starting five only had one player In double fig­ ures and scored 34 points, while five players came ofT the bench to score In double fig­ ures and Ihe six reserves tal­ lied 7 3 points. "We could have easily had 10 players In double figures to­ night.* said SCC head coach Ken Patrick. *But this game gave us an opportunity to give the freshmen a lot or playing lime and they responded very well." The Raiders are now 3 -0 on the season and will be Idle u n ­ til hosting a talented Palm Beach Community College squad from Lake Worth next Wednesday (Nov. 17) starting at O p.m* nt the SCO Health andPhysical Education Center.' Admission Is free. SCC got ofT to a slow start, despite some very good looks at the basket, and trailed 4-2 with almost three minutes gone In the game. After that point, however, the Head coach Ken Patrick (above) gets ready to insert Kris­ ten Smithers into the game, while freshman Kristi Jones (No. 34, left) goes In for two ot her 12 points during the Seminole Community College women’s basketball team’s home opening 107-37 thrashing ol St. Peters­ burg Community College Tues­ day night The Raiders, who are now 3-0 on the season, had six players score in double figures and got 73 points oft its talented bench. Please see SCC. Page 2B New leader in AAA Co-Ed Softball Football By Dean Smith__________________________ SPORTS EDITOR LAKE MARY - Alter leading the league since the first week of the season, I.S. su d ­ denly finds Itself looking up at Map Attack In the standings of the City of Lake Mary Fall AAA Co-Ed Slow Pitch Softball League. Last Wednesday night at the Lake Mary Sports Complex. Ihe Accounting/Bomba ts scored four runs In Ihe bottom of the fourth Inning to break a 4-4 tie and went on to humble the previously undefeated leaders. 14-6. Dan Jonhannes and Ross LeDuc led the way for the winner's, driving In four runs each. Alter seeing I.S. drop Its first game of the season, second place Map Attack went to work, sweeping a doubleheader to take over (he leadership of the league. Map Attack had little trouble winning the first game, using a six-run fourth Inning to pull away for a 15-1, run-rule victory over wlnlcss Cross/Bones. The nightcap, however, turned Inlo a war as first Liberty Mutual would lake the lead and then Map Attack would answer. Map Attack was able to pull out the vic­ tory on the strength of a seven-run first In- nlng and a seven-run third Inning and withstanding a nine-run fifth Inning to hold ofT Liberty Mutual 23-20. Map Attack Is now 6-2 on the season and holds a slight edge over I.S. (5-1). Trailing the lead duo are Accounting/Bomba ts (4-3), Liberty Mutual (3-4) and Cross/Bones (0 ­ 8). Tonight at the Lake Mary Sports Complex. I.S. will try to regain the lead when It plays the doubleheader against Liberty Mutual at 6 :3 0 p.m. and Map Attack at 7 :30 p.m. The late game finds Accountlng/Bombats taking on Cross/Bones at 8 :3 0 p.m. Please see AAA. Page 2B playoff pairings to be set tonight Special to the Herald Seminole boys run to spot in regional finals Jackson Heights athletic teams in action Special to the Herald PORT ORANGE * Last Saturday at Spruce Creek High School, the Seminole High School Doys Cross Country Team finished a strong fifth place overall In the Class 3A District Meet to ad­ vance to this Saturday's Rrglonal Champion­ ships In New Port Richey. Tlie very strong Flagler-Pnlm Coast team from Bunnell won the district championship with 4 3 points. Also earning trips to the regional run were second place Ridgewood (46 points), third place Land 'O Lakes (92 points), fourth place host Spruce Creek (131 points). Seminole (143 points) and sixth place Deltona (162 points). Individually, the Fighting Semlnoles were lead by Brett Martin who finished 20th. Also scoring points for the Tribe were Grant Taker, who was 23rd. Todd Baker, who came home 31st. Joe Cooper, who finished 34 th and Hunter Roberts, who was 40th. Ben Hubbard and Evan Smith rounded out the top seven. By Kathlc Rue_______________ SPECIAL TO THE HERALD OVIEDO The Jack so n Heights Middle School girls and boys Varsity and Junior varsity volleyball teams recently com­ pleted their Inaugural season playing St. Lukes. Trinity and Teague middle schools. A politick supper and awards banquet Is scheduled for to­ night (November 10) at 6 :3 0 p.m. In the school cafeteria to celebrate their successful first season. The J.H .M .S. cross-country team has also been enjoying a very successful season and re­ cently hosted a middle school cross country meet at Jack so n Heights. In addition lo partici­ pating In several county-wide races. It also participated in Please see Bobcat*. Page 2B • LYMAN BO Y S, WINTER SPRINGS GIRLS WIN 4A -D ISTR IC T 3 TITLES photo by A ich B ooth* Brett Martm finished in a team best 20th place overall to lead the Seminole boys to a fifth place team finish and a spot in this week’s regionals. ORLANDO - The Lyman boys and Winter Springs girls lived up to expectations last Satur­ day and brought district championships back to Seminole County at the Class 4A-Dlstr1cl 3 Cross Country Championships at Cypress Grove Purk. Please see Crosa Country. Page 2 0 ORLANDO - The Florida High School Activities As­ sociation (FHSAA) will an­ nounce the 1999 high school football postseason team selections and pair­ ings on 'Su n sh in e Network LIVE!* tonight (Wednesday) beginning at 10 p.m. Teams from around the slate will learn whether (hey have been selected as one of the 48 wildcard teams to play In the post­ season and others will learn who their Aral round opponents will be during the one-hour special edi­ tion of "Sunshine Network LIVE," the network's popu­ lar nightly sports news/magazlne show. •Sunshine Network LIVE!" host Pat Clarke will be Joined by an official from the FHSAA who will unveil the selecUons and pairings. Also on the special will be Sunshine Network's DODGE Florida High School Champions Series play-by­ play announcer for high school football. Sean Alveshlre and preps expert from the Orlando Sentinel and SunshlneNetwork.com. Buddy Codings. Alveshlre and Cnllings will analyze the pairings and team se ­ lections giving viewers a comprehensive outline and preview of Ihe 1999 post­ season. �2H •Sommofo Herald. Sanford. Honda ■Wednesday. November 10,1999 B ob cats-----Continued from, Psge IB various Track-Shack sponsored events on the weekends. rite teams will be closing out their season by competing In a final middle school cro ss­ country meet to be held at Lake Mary High School on November 10th at 4 :3 0 p.m. The Bobcats are now enjoying an exciting basketball season, as part of the Seminole County Middle School Basketball League. They began last week with two home game openers on Tuesday and Thursday. On Tuesday, November 2nd. the boys J.V . team defeated Teague Middle 3 2 to 15. while the varsity tram won 3 3 to 17. On Thursday. November 4th, the girls competed agnlnst Mil­ lennium Middle, which also produced two victories. The J.V . team won with a score of 42 to 5 and the varsity team achieved a 41 to 13 victory. This week the JH M S Bobcats have two more games sch ed ­ uled. The girls played T u scawtlla. at home on Tuesday. November 9th. while the boys played Tuscawtlla away. The Bobcat cheerleader and dance team members have done a terrific Job of Inspiring our teams and producing am e n ­ thusiastic audience. The Competitive Varsity cheerleaders came In second this past weekend In the Na­ tional Cheerleaders A ssocia­ tion's Regional Championships held at Winter Springs High School. Next week they will be com­ peting at University High then on to UCF the following week­ end. Each home game has also had the honor of having the R.O.T.C. color-guard perform the opening ceremony.......... Go Bobcats! Briefs School Cross Country Meet will be contested on W ednes­ day. November 10th of Lake Mary High School (course Is 3 .0 0 0 meters long). The girls race will begin at 4:30 p.m. and the boys race will start at 5 p.m. First place ft second place trophies will go to the two top schools, both male ft female and Individually, the winner of each race, both male ft fe­ male will receive a trophy with second, third, ft fourth receiving a medal and fifth thm 30th receiving ribbons, both male and female. There Is no charge to the middle schools or athletes to enter as the Lake Mary T rack Club will be paying for all awards, trophies, medals, ft ribbons. TENNIS CLASSES ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Eostmonte and Westmonte parks are offering youth and adult tennis lessons. Classes are available for ages 3 and up and all ability levels. All of the classes are taught by U.S.P.T.A. certified teaching pros. The next session starts Nov. 8th at East monte Park and Nov. 15 at Westmonte Park. So If you are looking lo leam the game of tennis or wanting to Improve your game, please feel free to give us a call: Eostmonte Park • Bob Garnett (830 -3 8 8 0 ) or W est­ monte Park - Ryan Thompson (8 6 9 -2 5 1 6 ). MIDDLE SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPION­ SHIPS LAKE MARY • The 1999 Seminole County Middle Sophomore guard Ketia Smith (right) was a de­ fe n siv e terror, coming up with six steals, six re­ bounds and a blocked shot to go along with six points and seven assists, while 6-foot-9 freshman Suzy Qyarfas (left) came off the bench to score 16 points, pull down eight rebounds, hand out five assists, taka away three steals and block three shots Tuesday night. see Raiders oulscored SPCC 4 6 -1 0 the rest of the half, including no points over the final 3 :3 0 of the half and only one point over die (Inal four-plus minutes of the opening period. Tilings did not gel any belter for the TToJans to open the s e c ­ ond half as SCC held the v isi­ tor* scoreless for seven min­ utes and 18 seconds (1 2 :4 2 ) and built a 51 point lead. 6 7 16. Patrick tried to keep the game from getting completely out of hand, calling ofT the full court press at halftime and su b sti­ tuting liberally in the final half. Including putting five forwards and centers on the floor and Unlimited Internet Access from '9.95 per month (407) 324*3328 using freshman power forward Shaketa "KlkJ* Kindred at point guard. But there was no stopping the Raiders on this evening as they got over the century mark In scoring for the first time this season. SCC hit 48 of 78 from the floor (6 2 .5 percent). Including five of 10 from th ree point range, but continued to struggle at the free throw line, only con­ verting six of 12. The defense was what was really Impressive In this game, however, os the Raiders did not allow a single SPCC player to finish In double figures scoring and cam e up with 29 steals and almost every one of them led to a fast break layup. SCC also pulled down 4 0 re­ bounds and blocked six shots, which also helped In the team accumulating 3 7 assists. Individually, 6-foot-9 fresh­ man center Suzonna Cyarfas from Budapest. Hungary played by far her best game, scoring a co-team high 16 points on 8-of9 shooting from the floor, pull­ ing down a team-high eight re­ bounds. blocking three shots, handing out five assists and coming up with three steals. Kindred, from Douglasvtlle, Georgia, also scored 16 points, hitting 7-of-8 from the floor. The 5-foot-9 forward also had a team-high eight steals to go IB Doug Brown finished third behind Winter Park's Mike Swope, the race winner, and Colo­ nial's Calos Hinojosa, while Aaron Borges was sixth and Ben Alper was seventh as the Grey­ hounds scored 54 points to edge Winter Park, which finished with 6 0 points. Lake Howell finished fifth and Winter Springs came home eighth to also earn spots In this Sat­ urday’s Regional Championships, which will also be run on the Cypress Grove Park course. Kj ____________ i t Cypn a Oravs Park. O rlaofo BOYS TEAM . 1. l y a i a High SckooL 8 4 : 2 Winter Park lllf h School. 00: a Dr. IliiUlpo lllfh School. 138 4 I h i n lllf h School. 137: 8 Laka K o n O Hlfk SckooL 149. 8 Edfcwalrr lllfh School. 192: 7. Cypres* Creek lllfh School. 196. 8 V iato r ip rtag s Hlfk SckooL 2 1 8 : 9. University lllfh School. 2 3 8 1 0 . i . l . B roader Hlfk SckooL 2 4 7 : I I . Ortedo Hlfk ScbooL 2SS: 12 Dr Land lllfh School. 2 7 6 13. Lake Mary H lfk SckooL 3 4 1 : 14. W rsl O ranfe lllfh School. 381: 18 Evans lllfh School. 444. 18 Apopka lllf h School. 468 17 Colonial lllfh School. NO TEAM SCORE. DOmOtlALS . I Mike Swope 111) Winter Park. 1 8 0 9 3 3 2 Cotton llmojo-wi |I2! Colonial. 1 8 1 7 0 8 3 Doe* B r a n (11). Lymaa. 1 8 :3 4 .4 1 . 4 Danlrl Parker |I08 Uoonr. 1 3 3 8 8 8 8 Daaay A aatta (10). Lake Hoaafl. 1 8 :3 6 .3 8 : 8 Aaraa Bargea ( 1 2 ! Lym aa. 1 8 4 8 4 1 : 7 . B ra Alper (12). Ljrmra. 1 8 4 8 8 0 ; 8 QUa Vtlooa (1 2 ). W tatcr Bprtags. 1 8 4 8 8 2 9. Anthony Cross (12! I)rLand. 13 50 HO. lo Eric Munll|o ( I I ! Winter Park. 1838.24: I ) . Wayne Nasals ( I I ! Winter Park. 1 8 3 9 0 2 12 An­ drew llu lfc s (I I ! Edfrwuler. 1 8 0 0 .1 6 . 1 2 llryant Ward 112! Cy­ press Creek. 1 6 0 0 8 1 : 14. Ja m e s Gilmore (12! Edfewater. 1601.14: 1 8 T reat ra c k s (11). Oetsd*. 1 6 :0 8 2 1 : l& Tux Dahery III). Dr Phillips. 1 6 1 0 ) 8 17. Sam M o«r (12). Winter Park. 1 8 1 0 7 1 : 1 8 . K svta Cook ( 1 0 ! L y s s a . 1 8 :1 1 .2 1 : 19 Mtak Towers (1 2 ! University. 1 6 1 2 8 0 ; 2 0 . Bsfcsrt Tors ( 12). 1 8 :2 8 2 8 . GIRL3 TEAM _ t . aristae S prtafa Hlfk SckooL 8 4 ; 2 Hlfk Sckonl. 7 3 3 D rlatvl lllfh School. 115 4. Dr lllfh School. 144. 8 Winter Park lllfh School. 131: B raadty H lfk SckooL IBS; 7. Lymaa Hlfk SckooL O etsfo H lfk SckooL 1 8 7 . 9. University lllfh School. Dunne lllfh School. 211: I I . Lake HowcB Hlf 1 2 Colonial lllfh School. 289: 1 3 Apopka lllfh School. Cypress Creek lllfh School. 3 0 6 18 Edfewaler lllfh 437: 16. West O ranfe lllfh School. 444: 17 Evans lllfh NO TEAM SCORE. Bomlaolo Comm. CoUogo (107) AVAILABLE AT T H E SANFORD MUSEUM AND TH E S E M IN O L E H E R A L D Trent Fu chs Irom Oviedo finished 15th overall to also earn a spot In the regtonols. Five of the six girls tram s from the Seminole Athletic Conference that ran In the event earned a spot In the rrglonals. led by Winter Springs and race wtnner Amy Giles. Kristie Jo h n so n (sixth). Lindsey AfTolter (12th) and Morgan Pike (14th) also finished In the top 15 to help the Bears outscore runner-up Lake Mary. 5 4 -7 3 . The Rams veiy nearly won the event with J a s ­ mine Domford and Je ss ic a Zabel finishing third and fourth. Defending State Champion Lake Brantley (sixth). Lyman (seventh) and Oviedo (eighth) also CLASS 4A-DISTRICT 3 CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS Jc ftr a o 4 0-2 8. Reed I 2 8 4. Ladler 3 34 8. Goodaotn 0 0-0 0, DeLaRoaa 0 0-0 0 Watr 3 4-4 9. Lopes 0 1 -2 1 , WlUtama 1 2 -2 4. Faison 0 1-2 I. O'Cano I 0-0 2 Totals: 13 13-21 37. A project of the Sanford Historical Society, Inc. For additional Information please contact JUn Schaefer at (407) 33 0 -5 6 9 7 . earned b erth a In th e regional meet. assists. Also contributing to the attack were Satu Ralmesalo (14 points, three steals, three assists). Sanford's Shemelka Stokes (13 points, seven rebounds), Kristi Jo n e s (12 points, six steals, three rebounds, two assists, one blocked shot), Kristen Smith era (10 points, three re­ bounds. two assists, one steal). Kalsa Tuure (eight points, two rebounds, one blocked shot). Kecla Smith (six points, seven steals, six rebounds, six steals, one blocked shot). Yamll Cor­ dero (six points, nine assists, two rebounds, one steal). Mevett Wooley (six points, three assists, two rebounds, one steal) and Shem el Donovan (four rebounds, three assists). Nichole Blair came off the bench to score nine second half points for the TToJans, while Tisha J e (Tress and Katrina Ladler chipped in with eight points each. RAIDERS 1 0 7 . TROJANS 3 7 8t. Petersburg Com. CoUogo (37) Great for your home or office Show people you are “Sanford Proud!” They also make great Christmas gifts. K SANFORD - The City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department is now forming an Adult Flag Football League. CASSELBERRY - The KanZen-Ryu Karate Do and the City of Casselberry Parks and w ith th ree rebou nd s and three Tuure 4-4 0-2 8. Ralmesalo 0-10 0-0 l-i Sm ithera 8-8 OO 10. Sm ith 3-7 0-0 8 Jon es 8 -1 0 0 0 12. Wouley 3-3 0-0 8. Kin­ dred 7-8 1-1 18 Cyarfas 8-9 0-1 1 8 Cor­ dero 2-11 0-0 8 Donovan 0-0 0-0 0. Stokes 4-6 8-8 13. T otal* 46-78 6-12 107. Halftime _ SCC 4 8 SPCC 14. Three paint 8dd fools . SPCC 2 (UaUer. Walrt SCC 8-10 (Ralmesalo 2-2. Cordero 2 -8 Kindred 1*1, Sm llhers 0-1. Jo n e s 0 -1 ! Team fouls . SPCC 1 8 SCC 19. Fouled out _ none Technicals _ none Rebounds . SCC 40 (Cyarfas 8. Stokes 7). A ssists _ SCC 37 (Cordero 9. Smtlh A Steals _ SCC 29 (Kindred & Smith a Ja n e s 6) Worked shots _ SCC 6 (Cyarfas 3). Records _ SCC 3 - 0 SANFORD ADULT FLAG FOOTBALL Cross Country CooUanad Continued from Page IB CASSELBERRY REC. KARATE CLASSES Recreation Department Is of­ fering karate classes 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 H o u r hang Keshavrl. who has 45 years of experience In teaching k a­ rate. and assistant Instructor Arryu Keshavrl. who has 14 years of teaching experience. Classes cost $3 5 per month and are otTcird year-round. For more Information about Kan Zen Ryu Karate Do, please contact Houshang Kcshvart at (407) 6 9 9 -4 9 0 7 or the Wlrz Park Center at (407) 2 6 3 -3 9 2 8 . Horstd photo by Arch Booths Amy Giles finished 3-1/2 seconds ahead ol the pack as she led Winter Springs to the Class 4ADistrict 3 team championship last Saturday. AAA Continued from Pago IB Providing the ofTense were: Accounting/Bombats: three hits _ Dan Joh an n es (one triple, three runs scored. four RBI); two hits _ Ross LeDuc (one home run. one double, one run scored, four RBI). Jennifer Renge) (one double, one run scored, three RBI), Paulett Peters (one dou­ ble. one run scored). Jason Hosaflook (three runs scored). Allen Hall (two n ins scored). Kathy Storalis (one run scored); one hit _ Lany Allen (one run scored, one RBI). Brian Ptttelkow (one run scored). I.S.; three hits _ Steve Donovan (two dou­ bles. one RBI); two hlls _ Wally Wlland (two doubles, one run scored). Don'L Dease (one double, one run scored, one RBI). McLeod Glass (one run scored, one RBI); one hit Vic Pascuccl (one triple, one run scored, two RBI). Dave Noble (one run scored, one RBI). Rick Dtmmlck (one run scored). Map Attack: four hits _ Ruth Slone (two runs scored): three hlls _ Mike Mouser (one Mary Phillips 8 taka 178: 8 io8 ia 278 3H2 14 School. School. INDIVIDUALS . I. Amy OUsa (I I ). W lattr Bprtafs. 1 8 :4 1 .3 3 . 2. Paul Je n k in s |IIL Colonial. 1 8 4 4 8 6 8 Jaam lao Dormlord (t2 ) . Laks Mary. 1 8 4 8 S I ; 8 Jsaslca Zsbd (04. Laka Mary. 1 8 :4 8 .7 1 : 8 Sara McLarty (12! Dr Land. 1901 .7 6 8 Kristis Joh nson (10). W latsr Sprlafs. 1 8 1 3 .0 2 . 7. Emily Cambron ( 121. Winter Park. 19 1 3 4 1 : 8 BsUada Bsrfmana (11). Laks B n atloy. 1 9 :1 7 .0 0 0. K atnrn Werner III! DrLand. 1 9 :2 0 .0 2 10. Martvt Mercado (11), Lymaa. 1 6 2 2 7 8 : U .A a a a •Cschow ( I I ! Lyman. 1 6 2 4 .8 0 ; 1 2 lindaty ASotesr (10). W lattr ap rln fs, 1 6 3 7 .8 4 : 13 Lauren Drown p). Doonc. 19 4 3 1 1 : 1 4 . U o rfsn Pika 113). Wlnlsr Sprlafs. 1 6 4 4 .7 1 : 18 Courtney Mathew* (II). University. 1947 6 6 16 Kelly Rinboroufh I I I ! Winter Park. 1 2 3 0 .7 0 : 17. Msfsn Dabs (12). Oviedo, 1 6 8 8 8 7 ; 18. M sfsn Williams (10). Lake Mary, 1 6 8 8 .9 9 ; 19. Astrid C U csssas (10). Lake Mary. 2 0 :0 3 .1 8 : 2 0 Lindsay Hankins |l I ! Dr. HiMtpa. 2 0 0 3 82. triple, two doubles, two runs scored, one RBI). Scott Wade (one triple, three runs scored, one RBI), Cary Hays (one double, live RBI): two hlls _ Doyle Kirkland (one double, two runs scored); one hll _ Brett Vanderbrink (one double, one nin scored, one RBI). Sandra Adkins (one nin scored). Renee Hays; one RBI _ Tony Pagan. Cross/Bones: one hit _ Bill Wenn (one RBI). Steve Mather. Craig Reardon; one nin scored _ Eric Vlollund. Map Attack: three hits _ David Delle Donne (three runs scored, live RBI). Todd Cronson (three runs scored, three RBI). Sandra Adkins (three n ins scored, two RBI); two hits _ Cary Hays (one double, three runs scored, three RBI), Doyle Kirk­ land (one double, two runs scored, three RBI). Mike Mouser (one double, five RBI); one hll _ Scott Wade (one double, three n in s scored). Renee Hays (three runs scored). Ruth Stone (one nin scored): one n in scored _ Ellse Hutme. Brett Vander­ brink. Liberty Mutual: four hits _ Jorge MarUnez (one home run. one double, four runs scored, six RBI), Skip Bowen (one triple, three doubles, four n in s scored, five RBI). Sieve Passwaler (one triple, two nins scored, two RBI): three hlls _ Mike McClel­ land (one nin scored, one RBI); two hits _ Andrew Wilson (one triple, three runs scored). Sam Copeland (one run scored, two RBI), 1*301 Blrchfteld (one run scored); one hit _ Errin Wilson (two nins scored, one RBI): one nin scored _ Celeste Herrera. IS . A cco u n lln f/ B o m b ati 0 0 3 111 6 12 103 4 6 X . 1 4 17 Map A ttack Crosa/Boara 2 1 2 6 4 . I S 19 0 00 0 1 . 1 3 Libarty Mutual Map A ttack 8 03 3 9 2 0 2 2 787 3X . 2 3 18 / �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices C N A CAREGIVER. Very Eipd Eic«M fit Rat Sacking FT/ P T Employment. Vow home or M T H R C M C U T COURT, M AMO FOR M H W U COURTY, FLOmOA crvn. a c t i o n NO. H -M frC A -1 4-l EUONV GREEN and GLADYS OREEN. HUSBAND ANO WIFE, FLAOSTAA BANK, FIB. 12— Elderly C are 71— H elp Wanted A TTE N TIO N : Swift Trantportaton neada entry level tuck <**>■ aft. Earn (5 0 0 -f TOO weakly » beneMe NO 0 X 7 No problem 19 day CDL training available 800-435 5583 12—E lderly C are ESTATE OF MARSHA C. M cGill, tormarty Manna C. Oraan. dacaaaad, ALVIN BERNARD (407)333.7771, Attention Jean H SANFORD AIRPORT ALmtOR/TY ONE RED CLEVELAND SOULE VARD. SUITE 300 SANTORO. FLOffCA 33773 DEI-73 JOBE A RO0RIGUE2. IF UVM O. AW ) IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES. UENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAJMMO AN INTEREST ■v, t h r o u g h , u n d e r or AGAMt T J O M A noon K lu t z . ELIZABETH CRUZ. CARLO* M. VELEZOUEZ CRUZ AAUA CARLOS M VELAZQUEZ CRUZ, IF UVM O . ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS, DEVISEES. ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES. UENORS. CREDITORS. THU5T1ZS ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAMAMO AN W TTR EST ST. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST CARLOS U VELEZOUEZ CRUZ AW A CAT LOS M. VELAZQUEZ CRUZ. K AN ' SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO R A A. j c m DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWNTENANTS « POSSESSION OCFENOANT(S) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE BeaubhA homekke atmosphere Now haa opanmga lor Senior* Fua staffed. handicapped accesttaa Hoi lunches, tnacka A actwibea Experienced in AAJJE 9 CAPITAL CORPORATION « PM nM and TROY E SIMMONS. VALLECK N SIMMONS ____ _ AN UNKNOWN PERSON N POSSES­ SION O F THE SUBJECT PROPER- an agtPvaiant comcinanon ol training and experience wfucft pfcvcses me requsAe nuns »no general lamkartty ol datvary are art requeued Applicant* mutt be dependable and aadmottvatad Lifting and carrying damanda a rt aevanty to ana htatdred pound* Poardon offers LO T 33. BLOCK A BUENA VISTA ESTATES ACCOflOtNO TO THE FLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3. PAGE 1 ANO 3 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA DATED tv* 3*1 day of November, 21— P e r s o n a l s ALONE? Senior* Datng Bureau* RESPECTED tinea 19771 Ages (30-90) 800922-4477 (24rvt) Must have pleasing personalty S be able to type. WM need transportation 17 5<VTir Cad 331 -0190 or 395-0674_________ NO TCE IS HEREBY GIVEN p u slots to a Summary FnK Judgment ol kvadDswa d a M NOV 3. 1909 aresrad si C M Casa No. 99 983 C A 14 B ol tw C rcul Cowl ol tw t|TH Ju to K Cacu4 m and lor SCUM O lE C M * ) 6ANF0R0, Ffcnda, I * d aaa to I s h gh M and bail M W tor cash « AT WEST FRONT OOOR OF COURTHOUSE d r e SEMlWXE County Co u V xmjm totaled al 301 N. PARK AVENUE in SANTORO Tionda.ai 1100a n onmaemdey 25—S pecial N otices Adrnrairator at 301 N ParkAvsmt, Sanlord TL 33771. Tslapnona Number (407)32*4330 not talar Ban seven (T) day* prior B Vw pro- I Joyce A (Harlow) Bkxxn am no longer responsible tot Ed­ ward Mrtche* Bloom JY » daM. or any other debts incurred as oI 0901-99. «h * r Ban mysaH 27— Nursery U C hild C are proewdng TsSephcne (407)323 4330 E rt 4337. 1 800 9554771 (TOO), or 1 100963 477002). ma Tlonds Relay Samoa idea PiBtaR Novembar 10. IT. 1999 DEI 49 Cart CPfVActrvmea'Playroom Lott ol TIC/ E r RefvRea rata* al 301 N. Park Avenue. Santad. Flor1*1 13771, Miphone number (407)643 4337, wiVsn 3 working day* d yoia recall ol tvs docu­ ment. a hearing enpaeed. (TOO) 1BOO 969(771. Pibteft November 1ft. 17,1999 SprngeFL. 32714 41 pibic sala, B ffw trgTwrl and test hoSday employment Good pub­ lic appearance 9 cheerful per­ sonality raqd Salary SS 50iOOGTv For mom nlo cal Bat Slewed, 3 3 3 - 2 6 4 3 ___________ EasBrooke Garden, a Secured Atehewnef* Fecaty. la now farNOTICE • hersby gnen t a t pur- Case Number 98-935CA-14 P. n tw Cecut Court tor SEMINOLE County. Florida, wherwm BANK OF NEW YORK, AS TRUSTEE UrA SERIES 1997 F al 101 BarCtoy SeeeL New York, NY 10286 Carp Trust MBS a tnw Plata* and DONNA OOLD. d property tSuaWd In SEMINOLE County. Florida, desabad a* Lot 130. LAKE FOREST SECTION TW O A. acconkng to Ve Pin merest as recorded n Put Book 43. Pegs* 60 and 61. Pubkc Records of Semrolt Gointy. Florida al pubac sale. B Be rvgnasi and best baddsr. ta cash, al B* Weil Front Door. M l North Ptrk Avenue. Santad. FL 33771. Ffertda. al 11 00 a m on He 2nd dty d December. CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT ceedng. contact ma Admnskasva OBca of rna C o u l Semmofa Cooky Courthouse M l Norm P » k Avanua. Santad. FL 33771. leteplwe (407)3234330. TOO 1-800-953 8771 or 1-80D953S770 vw Florida Raiay Serve* * Pubksh November 10.17.1999 DEI68 NOTICC PUBLIC AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION TO BE HELD AT 13 00 NOON. ON THE 33rd DAY Of Novembar. 1999. AT THE FRONT DOOR OF ATHENS TOWING CORP. LOCATEO AT 3499 OLD LAKE MARY ROAD. SUITE 4134. SANFORD. FL. FOR THE PUR POSE OF OISPOSINQ OF THE FOLLOWING VEHICLES: FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL (407)331 3948 1977 CadrSac VIN 6047970144260 VIN IB36V650IEG341202 Pubksh November 10.1999 OEI-75 u d Summary Fetal Judgment MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT CLERK OF THE COURT PO BOX 460 PROCATE CLERK SANFORD. FL 33773 Lol 30, Mayfair Section Firsl 1130 W. Feat Seeel. Su b B Santad. FL 33771 (407)331-1334 Bon of tors C o u l are required lo Me dee obwenon* with eve Court WITH­ IN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM Al crerktat ol the decedent and other persons having claims or Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLIC A TION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE O f SER­ VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM ng. you are ennwd. al no cost B you, B the provision ol tartan attrslanes Pitas* contad Court Admirvttrabon al X I N Park Avenue. SurW N301 Santad. FL 337TI. (407)323-4330 ert 4337 widen 3 working days ol your recept ol Bis notice. 4 you ae hearing or vote* impaired cal I BOD965 8 771 PitaWh November 10.17,1999 DEI-72 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE t«TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA IN ANO FOR SEMNOLE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. t t C A l U a OMAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION F/X/A OMAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION O F THIS NOTICe ALL CLAIMS. DEMANOS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED The dale ol me lust Pubecason d BERT S BROWN 335 SABAL PARK PLACE *103 LONGWOOO.FL 33779 ALAN JACK BROWN B30 LONGHAVEN ORIVE MAITLAND FL 33751 Joy B Spa. Esque* Florida Bar No 403146 SIMON 6 SIMON. PA. 9100 So DadelandBlvd Suit* 504 Miami. Florida. USA 33154-7815 Telephone (106)470-6760 Pubksh November 3.10.1999 DEI-9 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lul* Campos CeHbnty Cipher cryptograms are crealed Irom quotations by famous people, prut an) present Each latter in the epher stand* lor another Today s clue R equals Y B V D E F N I P R E V IO U S S O LU TIO N ‘ Humor ta an affirmation ol lhal befalls Remain G a ry dadaialion of man s superiority lo all IN THE CMCUTT COURT IN ANO FOR SCM NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: I8-I4S3-CA-14-E UNITED COMPANIES LENOINO CORPORATION. M THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CMCUTT M ANO FOR U H N 0 4 J COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION C A M NO 98-1441 CA DIVISION IB S NORWEST MORTGAGE, INC . PkvnSKU). WILFREOO ORENGO (SS*S44 6698481. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF WILFREDO ORENGO. MlGDALIA ORENGO (SStUNKNOWN): NATIONSBANK. N A . successor by merger wnh BARNETT BANK, N A.; MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA a pokscal subdivision d me SUM ol Florida: BENEFICIAL FLORIOA INC . * v a BENEFICIAL F L , MC.; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur­ suant B an Order Rescheduling Foredotur* Saw dated November 3, 1909. and entered « Cum NO 96 3451 CA ol me Croat Court ol mw EIGHTEENTH Judcml Croat n and ta SEMINOLE County. Floods wheram NORWEST MORTGAGE. INC ■ *w Pwnart and M i c h e l O IS E . THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF MICHEL OUSE N .K A STEPHANIE OHSE sr* the grsnlaes. crerktat and other unknown person! or unknown ■pome* claiming by. mrough and under any ol lha above named Defendants WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY C O U R T­ HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIOA at It 00 a m . on the rm day ol December 1999. the loltoinng 71— H elp Wanted Dew November 5. 1999 MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol the EIGHTEENTH Jud os CfcuH, SEMINOLE County. Florida modason B partcpaM n h i pro ceedetg should contact ADA Coordinator al X I North Park Avanue. Suit* N M l . Santad. Florida 32771 al Wad ftva days pror to the proceeding. telephone (407)323 4330. ert 4227 II hearing mpaeed. (TOO) 1 800-9556771. or Vorca (V) 1-800-965 6770. via Florida Flelay Serve* Publish November 10.17.1999 DEI 68 tard Fetal judgment suanl lo mat Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated November 4. 1999. and entered m ctvf case num­ ber 9 9 CA 1602. ol Ih* Cvcul Court ol the 18th Judicial C ecu* « and ta SammoM County. Fkmda. wherein OMAC MORTGAGE CORPORA­ TION FiK/A GMAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF PA. is Purnell and LEE PAUL PILOIAN. IS/tit Delendanfts). I w.a sel lo the highesl and best bidder ta cash el m* west bon! door ol me Senwiola Counly courthouse m Santad. Semmoie County. 7tame al II 00 AM on me 7m day d December. <999. the fol­ lowing deserbed property as set forth in sad Fmal Judgment, lo wit LOT 5. BLOCK E. HENSONS ACRES. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK 9 PAGE 99. PUBLIC RECOROS O f SEMINOLE COUN TV. FLORIDA NOTE PURSUANT TO THE FAIR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT YOU ARE ADVISED THAT THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMED TO BE A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPT­ ING TO COLLECT A DEBT ANO ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR­ POSE Dated me 5m day ol November, 1999 MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol Crcul Court By Jane E Jasewtc Deputy Clerk COOILIS A STAW1ARSKI 4010 Boy Seoul Boulevard SurB 450 Tamp*. Florida 33607 telephone 1613)677-6004 C4S 199 02794 Pubksh November 10, t7 ,1994 D O -45 NOTICE is heraey given mil me undersigned Clerk of me Cvcul Court ol SemmoM County Florida. w « on ma 7m day ol Decamber. 1999. M 11 00 o'clock A M al *W Was! konl door ol m* SemmoW Courtly Courthouse m Santad. Florida, otter ta w w and sa* al pub­ ic outcry lo the Ivghert end ben btdder ta cash, ma UBwing-deecnbad proparly situate m SemnoM County, FtontS Lot 16. Block B. THE COLONNA0E3. FIR3T SECTION, accord­ ing B me plot tharsol a* recorded n PUt Book 15. Paget 79 A 80. pubkc records at SemmoW County. Ftada. pursuant to me Final Judgment entered n a case pending n urd Court, tie style ol which a n d c ia d above. WITNESS my hind and olhcu! seal ol said Court this 5lh day ol November, 1999. II you are a parson witn a driebety who need! any accommodaaon rt order to partrepaw it ma proceed­ ing, you or* entitled, al no coal m you. lo the prov'sron ol certain assalanca. Pfaase contact Court arknnN301, Santad. Florida 32771, (407)3234330 ert 4327. w.mm 2 worung day* ol your receipt ol mw nonce ol taedosur* sale: d you are hearing impaired, call 1-800-9558771: 4 you are voce impaired. CoS 1 800-955-8770 Maryann* Morse CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Jane E. Jaseww Deputy Clerk (COURT SEAL) ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF JaneE Bond Butter 4 Hosch. P A 3165 S Conway R d . St* E Orlando. Florida 32813 (407)381 5200 BAHS942061 Pubksh: November 10. 17.1999 DEI 44 LOT 51. RIVERSIDE AT TWIN RIVERS. UNIT 1. ACCORO.NO TO THE PLAT THEREOF. RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK *4. PAOE 54-68 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. WITNESS MY HANO and me leal ol fur Corel on November 4. 1999 fSEAll Clsik ol me CxcuS Court By Jan* E Jasewtc Depuy Clerk Echevarria. McCaia. Ray met. Barrett 6 Frappwr Post Office Box 3410 TAmpa. FL 33401 F98116444 American* wkh DwaOrkSa* Acl rt you are a person «xm * drsabuty who needs eccommortakon n order kt parkcpai* xi »v* procewdng. you ere erkfled af no cost k> you. ta me provision ol certain assistance Please contecl Court Adminmrilion at 201 N Park Avenue, Santad. Fiords 32771. telephone number (407)3234330 widwi 2 working days of you* receipt ol mw docu­ ment It hearing impaired. (TOO) !• 400955-6771. Pubesh November 10.17.1999 DEI <2 Oufuds (407) 1900443 MIX.49/nui Ladies Call FREEI (407) 786-TALK* Credit Card Billing 1-800-CITY-FUN Florida law require* sailers ol cartaai Dullness opportunities to rsgslsr with Florida Dept d Agncukure t Consumer Servic­ es beta* seRng Cat to verity lawful registration before you L£ARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILERS WDmmswD! • • • • 15 Oty COL Training Day A Wnaknnd Claunt Financial Assistance Carritrt Hiring On Sill .Truck Driver i institute 9-1 TEMPS » NOW H M N O I For the Following Positions: Whs* Workers 'Forkkft Welders ‘Saw Oper ’DnversiB C D) 'Packers 'Astembter* ‘QC Inspect 'Sorters 'Embroiders SKILLEO OR UNSKJLLEDI We have the perfect job (or you Come and see us today' A-1 TEMPS 647-4010 kl Wtr. Ptu Hot* P/T. fleibie hours. 16 507 hr. 9 bonuses 330-7001. Aspha* Pavmg Co Need* help al phases COL Uc. a plus 113-6530 E ip Block Masons 9 L tb o rtr needed! Own Trsna. (ots ol work. Call 1332349 Night Auditor, House Keepers, House Men. Dishwasher. Bus P*r*on:Top Wages FT-PT. Ap­ ply Lake Mary Courtyard. 135 InttrnalKXtai Parkway. Lake Mary 444-1000 C J L A -3 F -T 311. P -T-A I Shifts PRN Pay lor exp A vail. flex scheduling Including Partial Sh4ts Our Nursing Management Stall works with you to make it happenl Competitive Benefit Package includes Health. P TO avaJ Pay ta Eip JOIN OUR TEAM OF CARE OIVERS! Healthcare 9 Rehab ol Sanf. 950 S MekonvtUe Ave E.O.E Carpel Installer Helper, some erpe nance necessary. Transportation needed Gary O 332-3990. N msg 407-680-5003 Ejsibrooka Garden* i* now hir­ ing a Receptionist lor Sat i Sun, 8-4pm Apply in person al 211 N. Sunset Dr. CaseaOerry 407-898-5003.________________ Eaitbrooke Gardena, a Secired AUhevners Fectty. * now Tar­ ing lor P T LPN. 3pm-11pm. 9 F T LP N , ttam-7pm Apply m per­ son al 310 NSunsat Or., CatseBerry *07-889-5003 SERVICE ELECTRICIAN Wa have immeaaie. full-time employment in the Orlando 9 Tampa areas ta a skilled elec­ trician n oca tpeoa kred market serving the gasoline serves staborvpetroleum industry Prior industry experience la a plus, but we tram all new associates Benefits include a compeDUve salary. healBi cart 9 a company vehiCM Call K 9 K Electric. Inc. Sen lord, FL Pti (407)323 9300 or FAX Resume to: 323 4204 Extra Cash lor (he Holidays' We are talking t a 150 COL O o m A Drivers ta Hcadiy Season ‘In­ state 9 Local Runs ‘Pay S15« per hour ‘Overtime Available Musi have mm t yr. erp Cal any Link location I S Orlando (407)436 5465 or Owtn Orlando (407) 4280169 or Apopka (407) 814-7070 ______________ FLOORING INSTALLERS Hardwood and laminate Floor­ ing Apprentices needed Immediateiy lor established, expand­ ing. company Great advance­ ment opportunity Cal J ock al 32! 6332 .lot Acta Musi have valid drivers license and pass back ground check. Tired of Living “Paycheck to Paycheck”? 8 0 0 -5 5 4 -7 3 6 4 1 I I 1 I . || I I k i l l I ft " 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 • Jo k e ! Work yoar hour*, al your house, under m r o tn supervision. Were a proven success« ith i history of making dreams come true. (24 tv. teewded msg) so o a A . . . . . . ----------------------- - e r t - P«PT? m �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 71—llE ir Wanted 71—H elp Wanted Oanaral Laborara and Machine Oparalora: Sanlord mla Arm Fabrication e«p laq *7 50/hr 4S hour wan* 323-0940 House Cleaning: Earn I lor up­ coming holidays Day* only M F Car r*qur*d Start 17 00hour « mtoagt 834-5595. Martha (Waiter* a Installer*: Largs pro­ duction mirror CO need* labieman 4 installer* lor mirror*, show*'* 4 close! shelving Hnhest pay Jessup * Specially Product*. 407 332-7374._________ Lake Fountain Tech: Instaa. service, electrical, mechanical skats Trav*l/work from boat 407-324 IS IS ________________ 71— H elp W anted , i t 's 141—Homes For S ale 103—H ouses - True That 222— M u s ic a l In s tr u m e n ts U n fu r n ish ed Mt if r T hia/ k . Mon-Fri Both maala. Ml k) 7M m E ic C o Pd Benefits Better Living lor Senior* 3334877x116. D F .W P EOE AVMtC • Custom Wood thirttor Co. m Longwood in need of a te n­ ds r. No Eipenene* noc w a vain on the tob C a t 787-8211 M-F 1:30-1 or toav* message .......................e a r n Ppe Layers Haedad W * Tram AtSO " w W Local Petroleum Driver. COL B •^Endorsement P-T. Oood Pay and esc bene** 904-353-1411 M VEST10ATE B EFO R E Y O U INVEST' Ahvey* a good poacy. especial ty lor business oppoiturutles and franchise* C a l Ftorxla Dept of AgncuHis* a Consumer Services at 800 435 7352 or F TC M E L P lor tree information Or visit our Web site al rip® rCXwm#n fw »- able Person Only 4944274 Ptoe Rehab Com*i«ny Ctaaa * O rison » « < brake 8 tanker *ndor«*m*n<*. Stkltl/hr Qenoral laborer*. *8-1HOT* ad be*, inturm et pACkio* ifttr 9 3 day* 4O741W 000 153— A c r e a g e Lot Fob garg covered patio spacious. EVA face *750700 M t U O N V R l f J H » denad gsrga.Lg Paso C H A 17757751 334-1177 lo Start immed. S ale Person Only C a l 8964274 Florida law requires sellers of certain business opportunities to repstor w4h Florida Dept of Agncuftur* a Consumer Semces before setfcng C a l to verity lawful registration be loft you 157—M o n u Homes For S a u huyt___________________ CERAMIC MOLD LABO R ER F-T.P-T Mon-Fri. 631-31*1 PACKM O Local Bakery hat many snmeckato openngsl IP .2nd and 3rd shifts ava4 M 75 to start Temp f kre Apply Nowt 407-447-0010 Laborer/AaaemblytDnil 4 u p holea Assemble truck scales *7 SOtir Apple In perton FVst WWgh Ufa C o . 2 I0 Tech O r. Sanford 3305000 407-3234767 Real E tu ie Secretary AenManl Fua-Tme Monday •Friday Fas neautto 407-321-3681 R ECEPTIO NIST Prolessionel moviduars needed to answer mue phone knee 95 WWl a 96 A . Vdtrrtlee your yard sale la the S m lm le H enU tor only 131/per Um . Call by Noon oa Tureday and your 6-1lae u ran run for three days In the llrnU tor omtj SB.IBI (407) 322-2611 Gr*at opportune**! 407-447-4010 4 *1 T rM p s In c . 181— AmiANCES k F urniture For S ale 115—I n d u str ial Rentals 2300 square t m wt aght maufacturmg month 407431 -3Sl1 217—G arage S ales 117—C ommercial R entals M A TTA S 4 S SAU • Fu« sue used bos springs 4 mattress M S 00 Larry* Mart 322-4132 193—L a w 1500 Sq F l 2772 E4cam Bkrd m n It ADVERTISE YOUR CAR FOR FREEII G arden CHECK OUT OUR RATES! I 199—P ets k S uitlies el Church. 2401 8 Park Avo Sanford. Frt 4 S a l Nov 12 4 1J 9-3pm lemafea. *400 * 1 90s 345-1047 WORKING TO HARD? 219— W anted to Buy YOUR FAMILY IS HOPING Y O U ’LL FIND US! 141—Homes For S a u 71— H e u W a n ted Flexible hours lhat work for you! Great jobs at some o f the best companies! Top pay with advancement opportunities! Holiday and vacation pay! Referral bonuses! 235— 221—G ood T hings to T r u c k /B u s e s /Va n s F o r S ale Eat M ondayTndiy^: A *1 TrM ps In c . TAKE CONTROL OF YOUR LIFE NOW! Admlnletrallvn Aeatetanl Receptionist Dais Entry / Call Canter Accounting Secretary 97— A p a r t m e n t s 98—R entals 93—R ooms F or R ent RENOVATED: 3/1 1/2. new paint, carpel toed, 2 c. gar M 3 *00 Meriwether Farm* Naval Oranges, red grapefruit 3461 Celery Av*. Sanford Sports Truck! One owner 1995 Dodge Dakota Sport. Oreal condltioln. Asking 1 9A M 0 6 0 Must te«. (407)471-0447 CUSTOM BUILT) 3/3 LfYFam Deadend Or*enMt. *154.900 3/1 8 a t roned ndust Below FOR R Efft Walden Shipping / RiesMsg Warehouse Assembly Machine Openton EFF1CKNCY With Mato tervtre convenient location 321-4900 111C S. FRENCH AVENUE 2/1 APTUPSTR3 *475/475 119 8. FRENCH AVENUE 1/1 APT *350/350 1000 Park Ave. «3 1/1 Apt *435400 FORDO REALTY CALL U S TODAY! E»p Tree Camber* and Qroundwnen. COL A Pluaf E«p Only need appfyl 32344S1 (407) 647-8010 N«vef a fed / EOE * 407-322467* Room For Rent *60/w. WD/Houa* Poveiedgea 324-7313 Roommate Wauled: Furnished Room *100 /week, near S C C 407-321-5236 DELTONA, RerU toOwn 4/3 O V A Comer wrth lake view *47.000 O STEEN . 3/2 On 10 Acres wen shop. Asking M7.000 99— A pa rtm en ts U n furn ish ed Send (or 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. a For your Free Report 1-800-962-9241 95— Roommate Wanted 40 Durocher and Tolatoy 41 Affirmative vole 42 Beall sauce 44 Genetic malarial (abbr.) ACROSS responsible 7 Madrid museum 12 Short lackot 13 Wedding tiara 45 B re a d spread 14 Takar 46 IRS worker 15 H o u a lo n taam 48 Happen lo 16 ------------- rule 51 Te n d e d (cattle) (generally) 55 L e is u re ly 17 Once named 56 Rubbed out 57 A l------ lor words 58 "No Exit" author 28 29 30 31 33 Advertise your business or services 97— A p a r t m e n t s □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 1-Bdrm Cottage- 7 mi out ot town 1 100- wk ail Mla Ind Oood lor egl perton. C a l 330­ 1696 lull the Classified Departmci 103—Houses- (407) 322-2611 U n eurnish ed 4/2 Nice Neghtortiood. *600 l*. *425 ♦ 17-323-1917 u 1V E n L T 1M A ST E EM B E S S j] E E L A T E D IN] 1 N E \ m n lu Fall to mention 12/24, e g. This ancf— Soil Ttnnia player Hie — 36 Not working 37 New Haven tree 9 Lima drink 10 German artlcla 11 CIA predecessor 13 Clyda'a partner Ca* lor Answers a :o*n a Roury pnorwt IB Small bua *5*pw n U i e 1-900-060-4500 e»t code 000 19 Taka a braath TT- 20 Unwholeaoma vapor 22 Smoldarlng coala 23 Plantad 24 "Vanua" singar. r r TIP 33 ■n ... rr u 1 I 25 27 32 34 35 39 •^Reduced To' J'N . u- / r.-vU* . fr:, #- 281-H ome 300-P ressure R e m o d e l in g I mprovement C l e a n in g 269-C leaning S ervices BLITZ CLEAN Office cleaning. Free estimate* 407-331-8712 $ 1 9 8 ,0 0 0 RESIDENTIAL CLEANING Senior C o n n s Oucou* Daity/WWyrtAhfy 34241M Handywoman/man: 497-3439 20 yrs. t i p . a l areas of con­ struction. T4e. Doors, Roots. Gutters. Yard*. Fence* and more. Priced by |0b Xmaa Mee Dry Well'Shacco Repair* A l Teiture* Matched Popcorn! 322-4338 L/l 10 ACRES, QUIET COUNTRY SETTING 3BR/2BA Farm House wilh 2 cenlral a/c’s, fireplace, over 2400 sq. ft. of living space, tile and carpet, walk-in storage 2 pole bam s with water and electricity, stocked pond. Zoned Agricultural. 279-H auling Mike Duke* Heuting/Cleanup Trash Hauling. Yard Clean Up. B JLM . Prsaaure Cleaning Senior DiacountFrae Estimate 407-321-1331 PRESSURE-Steam Washing Oeckt * Walk* ‘ Dnveway* STEAM FA C TO R Y 324 7666 3 0 1 -R o o f i n g Mid-Florida Roofing. Inc Ini/ Bnd Repair* 6 Re-Roof* Free Estimates 4 Prompt Svc 407­ 221-8554 .24 hr* Lie •CCC057834 YATES ROOFING since 1»2t Church A Sr. Disc. 3rd. Gen. Lie. (RC0022I90. 322-1449 275-D rywall F r a n k ie — Mother — ABA member Wire unit Dismays Appropriate Engraves with acid 43 "Carman." a.g. 45 Spielberg lilm 47 Resinproducing Ira# 48 Youth ora 49 House wing 50 Egg — yong 52 Aug. lime 53 "Auction" and 54 Ike 253-ADDmoNS Ac CHAR LES 0. (Dan) MILLER. Butter. C8C057265. Re*/ C om m . remodel, aettnem, repair MC. VISA 407-320-1741 8“ 5“ nr rr a month! fo x F u r n is h e d 300- Pressure C l e a n in g 312— T ree S e r v ic e Whai About Boo a Tree Service? Tree Removal. Trunning. Bob cal Svc. Firewood Free Esti­ mates Uc/tns 407- 260-1579 f l- UM/Una/HnTi As Is • Must Sell 550 Lem on B lu ff Road • O steen (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -4 1 5 6 l l V f i . .‘i*- ■ i Service Directory Line Ad Specials $30 per month............3 lines/3 months $40 per month............4 lines/3 months $50 per month............5 lines/3 months Classified (407) 322-2611 � 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 10, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 10, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 10, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6e73543788e693941c68bb3cbd993c7a.pdf 61b8c195f9132e074b1b87fd446568d7 PDF Text Text THURSDAY S e m in o le H e r a ld Partly Cloudy High: 80 Low: 62 Sanford. Casselberry. Lake Mary, Longwood, Oviedo. Winter Springs and Seminole County S in c e ; : j * ! ; j : ‘ 2\ 190 8 Teen driver flees from police, hits house A 15-year-old Wekiva area teen faces probable charges of leaving the scene of an acci­ dent as well os driving with­ out a license after crashing into a house. The incident occurred just after 1 p.m. Wednesday as Seminole County deputies were pulling onto the teens street The teen, Justin Schulaka, had been through the court system for a 1998 burglery and the deputies were on their way to visit him because of information they had received that Schulaka was in violation of his community control. Schulaka was just leaving his house in a friend's car and tried to speed away when he saw police. He lost control of the car and smashed a home at 109 Ledbury Drive, the same home that he was arrested and charged with burglarizing. Four others were in the car at the time. None were hurt and police expect to file charges against only Schulaka. Oviedo gets aMarge playoff berth IB Weather Serving By Jo « Dgggnto_____________________ _ Stall Writer SANFORD — Seminole Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton ruled Wednesday that the city of Longwood has sufficient police power to close its streets for its Annual Fall Arts Festival, thus denying a request for a temporary injunction by five Warren Avenue residents. As part of a law suit Filed against the city by Winter Springs attorney Mike Jones, the plaintiffs sought to force the city to keep Warren Avenue and Wilma Street open during the traditional event Judge says Longwood has authority to close streets for festival scheduled the weekend prior to Thanksgiving. The city, and the Central Florida Society for Historical Preservation, which runs the two-day festival, contended that changing the logistics of the festival layout would ruin the event. In his order released Wednesday after­ noon, Eaton wrote: "It should be noted that the Art Festival has taken place for several years and no testimony was pre­ sented that established substantial incon­ venience or lack of the ability of the City to respond to emergencies in the past. Indeed, the plan for the festival which was presented shows that the city can react to emergencies and provide ser­ vices for the plaintiffs during the Art TODAY S BIRTHDAYS: TODAY'S SPORTS: O n this day in 1963, Detroit Red Wing Gordie Howe scored the 54th goal of his pro hockey career. TODAY’S QUOTE: ’A little of what you call frippery is very necessary towards looking like the rest of the world.* Abigail Adams TODAY'S MOON: Between new m oon (Nov. 7) and first quarter (Nov. 16). O IM S NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. □ Index C la ssifie d . . C o m ic s . . . C rossw ord . D ear Abby . H o ro sco p e . O b itu a rie s . P e o p le . . . . P o lic e Log . S p o r ts . . . . J Winning Numbers 3A Festival should the need arise." Plaintiffs Beatrice Morris, Richard Morris, Laura Morgan, Barbara J. Smallwood, and James B. Hopkins testi­ fied Friday before Eaton. They com­ plained of lack of access to their homes, crowded streets, litter, and general Incon­ venience. "We just want the same rights as every Longwood resident," said Morgan. "The right to come and go from our homes as we please." City Attorney Richard Taylor and co­ counsel Donovan Roper argued that the See Lo n gw o o d , Page 5A Suspect claims to have links to Russian mafia By Jo e DeSantli_____________ Staff Writer and the 50th day of fall. Abigail Adam s (1744-1818), U .S . first lady; Fyodor Dostoyevsky (1821-1881), nov­ elist; G eorge Patton (1885­ 1945), U .S . Arm y general; Alger Hiss (1904-1996), State Department official-accused spy; Kurt Vonnegut ( 1922-). novelist, is 77; Jonathan Winters (1925-), comedian, is 74; Daniel Ortega (1945-), Nicaraguan politician, is 54; F u zzy Zoeller (1951-), golfer, is 48; Demi Moore (1962 ), actress, is 37. Lottery Police crack smash-and-grab robbery ring A soggy situation Thursday, Nov. 11,1999 Today is th « 315th day of 1999 so. SO C#nts Eaton rejects plaintiff’s claims Today i s ... TODAY'S HISTORY: O n this day in 1918, World War I ended with an armistice that took effect at the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month. O n this day in 1939, Kate Smith sang Irving Berlin's 'G o d Bless America* on the radio for the first time. O n this day in 1983, President Ronald Reagan addressed the national legisla­ ture of Japan, the Diet. He was the first U .S . president to do November 11, 1999 92nd Year. No. 59 (407)3222611 Sanford. FL HwSd photo by Tommy Vincent City of Sanford Utility Department workers repair a broken water main Wednesday afternoon. T h e break occured at the intersection of 1st Street and Highw ay 17/92. Th e repairs took several hours, but the crews had the water main fixed by Wednesday evening. Authorities offering $ 1,000 to solve vandalism at Seminole High School By Bill Kerne________________ Staff Writer SANFORD — Police are searching for a suspect who apparently drove a stolen car into a building at Seminole High School and set the car on fire. In the early morning hours of Oct. 25, a stolen 1988 four-door Dodge was driven through the rear gate of a fenced in parking lot at the school. A cinder block was placed on the gas pedal of the vehicle as it was put into gear, and it slammed into Building No. 19, the Spray Paint Booth Building. The Dodge collided with the building, causing damage to the block structure and garage door, according to a police report. A $1,000 reward is being offered by the State Fire Marshal's Office to anyone with information leading to the arrest and conviction of the suspect. Police do not have a lead on who might have been responsi­ ble for the incident. The car was stolen from a residence in the Seminole County area, police said. "We are canvassing the area, but we have no leads right now," said Detective Kris Ziegler of the Sanford Police Department. Police were called to the scene when school officials found the burned car at 6:45 a.m. The Fire Department and investigator were notified, along with the State Fire Marshal's Office. "The car was left in front of the building, and it was burned to a crisp," said Coleman. "I was told that the seat covers were SANFORD — A year-long investigation into a convenience store ATM smash-and-grab rob­ bery ring has led to the arrest of a Sanford man, who law enforcement officials believe has connections to the Russian Mafia. Seminole County deputies, working in conjunction with investigators from the Lake County Sheriff's office, arrested Jerry Carl McCormick Saturday at his Decodes Avenue, Sanford, residence. The arrest warrant was issued when McCormick's blood sample matched those taken from an ATM machine robbery at a HandiWay store in Sorrento dating back to August ofl998. Investigator LP. Brown of the Lake County Sheriff's office, who has worked the case for more than a year, said McCormick is linked through confidential intelligence files by various law enforcement agen­ cies to the Russian Mafia. McCormick, 40, was booked into the Seminole County jail of $50,000 bond. The Lake County warrant charges him with bur­ glary to a structure, grand theft, grand theft auto, and possession of burglary tools. McCormick has a lengthy criminal record and was facing outstanding warrants from Lake County, Bay County, and Dade County at the time of his arrest. Brown said that on August 24,1998, McCormick and three other men were involved in the Sorrento ATM robbery when See Police, Page 8A Pine C rest w ins $750 See Vandalism, Page 8 A Chubby’s still Twistin’ But don’t ask him to Limbo By Ru m W h ite ___________________ Staff Writer Chubby Checker fondly recalls performing before 400,000 people one evening in Buenos Aires, Argentina. "We were Twistin’ the night away," said the King of the Twist. "That was back in 1961 or 1962," he said. "The Twist was hot and so was the night. Some people were collapsing in the heat. I couldn't believe the size of crowd. Chubby Checker's played a lot of places but never to so many peo­ ple." On Saturday Checker returns to the Sanford Heritage Festival for a second straight year. "A good town, fun people," he said Wednesday from his office/studio in Conshohocken, Pa. "We're glad to be back. Glad to Twist again in Sanford, Florida." At 58, Checker's date book is filled. He played a week ago in Hinkley, M ina He's going to sing the National Anthem at a Boston Celtics game on Friday. On New Year's Eve, Checker and the Wildcats are playing the Fairmont Hotel in New Orleans. For 40 years, thousands upon thousands have paid to hear Chubby Checker, whose record­ ing of the Twist is one of the top songs in Ihe Rock era. Checker has sold more than 250 million records worldwide. The Twist was No. 1 twice (in 1960 and 1962), the only single to accomplish that feat. He's played the White House and the Peppermint Lounge. He had a concert at what had been the Berlin Wall. Checker, whose real name is Ernest Evans, was 19 when he recorded the TWist. He and the Twist were known throughout the world at the start of the 60s, the Sec Chubby, Page 7A Herald photo by Tommy Vlncoot Gayle Bodle-Rhoades. an art teacher at Pine Crest Elementary School, accepted a first place check lor $750 to benefit the school's art program during a ceremony at the Educational Support Center in Sanlord. Students created paper mache penguins as part of a competition spon­ sored by Winn-Dixie and the Foundation for Seminole County Public Schools. W inn-Dixie donated $8,000 to tho winning schools, the school district, and to the non-profit organization A Gift For Teaching to pay tor school supplies. W oodlands Elementary School finished In second place, with a $500 check, and Forest City Elementary School received $250 lor finishing in third place. �2A •Scminolfl Herald. Sanford. Florida •Thursday. November tt. 1999 ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY www.accuweathor.com Florida Weather UV Index Tomorrow Five-Dav Forecast for Sanford Saturday Sunday Monday la m 10am Noon 2pm . 14U*4Atfc»i*A7,l*«x$AIVl «>• M U tr d c a iM a p g a n b N u ild n N a ii Mostly sunny and nice. Regional Cities Regional Weather Almanac Florida: Breezy across south Florida with a few pasaing showers Fair across the rest of the state with mainly dear nights and mostly sunny days Georgia: Times of douds tonight then a bit cooler tomorrow with high temperatures In the lower to midcfle 70s Mississippi: Starlit tonight with comfortable tempera­ tures Sunny to partly cloudy tomorrow with highs in the 70s. Alabama: Mostly dear tonight with temperatures In the 40s and 50s. Sunny tomorrow with temperatures In the 70s. South Carotins: Partly to mostly cloudy with a lew showers around tonight Cooler tomorrow with highs In the 60s. Louisians: Clear to partly cloudy and pleasant tonight. Plenty ol sunshine tomorrow with highs In the upper 70s Temperature Normal high Precipitation 4SS4' 44 96* National Cities All maps, forecasts and data provided by AccuWeather, Inc. 01999 InrterMprH Jactacrktafl Kansas Cey Las Veijis umeRock Chicago 64 46 s 60 48 a Louevde Cleveland 56 41 pc 60 45 pc Memphis Daytona Beach 76 56 a 75 59 a MLmts Denver 82 41 ■ 79 40 a UMaksd DaaMoinaa 67 49 a 74 45 a MmeapcAs Detroit 60 42 pc 63 46 a Nashvde New Orleans New Ybrti Cay Weather (W): e-sunny. pe partty cloudy, c-cloudy, eh-showers. City Oklahoma C«y Omaha Ptdadelphia Phoana Tom. HI Ls W 92 31 TT 79 44 a 54 42 pc 90 61 a Nov 29 Dec 7 S e c o n d High Tbmorrow’s National Weather Yea O *f¥ oMCn J ft Shown are noon poemona of waatoar tystama and predpaation Tamparatura bands are Nghe tor the day Forecast hkdvtow tamperaturea are given tor taiadad ones Yaaterday a National HlghAow: (for the 48 contiguous states) High 90* In Glendale. AZ Low 10* in Fraser. CO Y e a r s In T h e M a k in g LT155 Lawn Tractor • I5-hp engine • 38- or 42-inch mowing deck • Automatic transmission h e 90 World Cities Sat HI lo W W 82~t 73 42 a 62 44 a 89 61 a 48 • ' 7 i < r - r fortind. or 42-T " - w a s e 52 t 77 51 • Providence 43 37 pc S3 38 pc S3 t 80 51 • RdegtvOuhwn 60 47 pc 71 41 a 49 t 78 48 s Rapid Dry 78 43 a 72 37 a TT SO 1 t ' i t ,S 0 " 8 m m 98 36 pc 64 3 1 - 9 67 49 • 78 31 • a Louis 76 56 a 79 56 a 76 53 s 79 54 t Salt Lake Cry 66 41 a 66 36 a 82 68 pc 80 66 a Santa Fa 71 35 a 66 34 a 61 47 ft 68 47 • 63 44 ft 60 41 ■ 66 48 t 78 49 t 79 49 76 53 —s 781 52 — t M m B2 . 50 42 pc 58 48 pc S t a r t * * * DC 68 44 I thundersiorma. r-ram, af-anow flumes, an-anow. Hce. 68 73 78 82 LTI33 luiwn Tractor • 13 -lip engine • 38-inch mowing deck • 5-speed transmission T Nov 23 W Palm Bch 160 O ver Nov 16 o h n D L T e e r e L LT166 Lawn Tractor • 16-hp engine • 42- or 46-inch mowing deck • Automatic transmission a w n T r a c to r s Good things take time. Even at John Deere, where developing a great tractor comes naturally. Each o f our LTs comes with all the reliability, durability, and ingenuity that John D eere's been delivering since 1837. Isn’t it time you stopped by and saw one for yourself? Nothing R uns L ike A D e e r e * P98M 106-H/B JO H N D E E R E www.deere.com To Locate a John Deere Dealer near you call (Toll Free) (888) 669-7767 (M OW PROS) Product may vary by dealer S t s d o ls r for daUils. Become a weather page sponsor. Your ad will be seen by thousands of potential customers dally. 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 und opinions. Letters to the editor und guest columns are both encouraged and appreciated. Seminole Herald ADMINISTRATION Doug Fairer - Publisher be tty Bennett Jondee Muiiin Linda Spiegel “Serving Seminole County Since IVOS" ADVERTISING Ken Hott/lnger ■Manager John Coitmen Deb DeSantis Route Lavender Melinda Morn* Thursday, N ovem ber 11, 1999 • Vof. 92. No. 59 Write to us: ; Published: Daily Except Monday, Saturday, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years by Republic Newspapers. Inc. • 300 N. French Ave . Sanford. FL. 32771 300 N. French Avenue I a J W Sanford, FL 32771 Phone: (407) 322*2611 Fax: (407) 323-9408 N957© EDITORIAL Dan Png ■E d try Joe DeSenfle Dons Dietrich Bel Kama Dean Smith Tommy Vincent Russ White PRESS ASTRIPPING Robed Stop’ Cowan Mark Savoie Bin Egan Jack E. Ritchie Elwin Tyrrell. Jr. • Heed Pressman E-M ail us: Editorial: iheditor 0 tol.com Advertising: ssmseoti *t aol co-.i Putlishsr.frJL umdoug © aol com PenotScsl Postage Paid at Sanford, Florida and ad&Donai mailing ofltcea. Fax us: (407) 323-9408 LISPS 461260 Postmaster Sand addiess change# lo The SEMINOLE HERALD P O Box 1667 Sanford. FL 32772-1667 Subacnpeon Ralee (Daily A Sunday) 3 Months 6 Months t Year 4pm Home Delivery t i e SO $39 00 $7800 Mail 124 0 $46 0 $060 Republic Florida Reeidenla add 7% sales tax lo above rales. I Newspapers, Inc 1 �Saminota Herald, Sanford, Florida * Thursday, November i t , 1000 • 3 A This one’s for Dimpsey When Veterans Day Roll Call program. Leander Dimpsey, Sr. Is heard at 11 a m. today — 11will ride in a convertible during 11-99 — 94-year-old Leandcr the parade on First Street. He Dimpsey of DeBary will call walked the mute up until a year out, "Here." ago. Dimpscy's a proud old Salt. "I'm doing fine," Dimpsey He Joined the Navy In 1923, said, "but the legs aren't what five years after the armistice they were. I had good sea legs, was signed to end ............ .............. you know. Never did World War I. He was get sea sick. And I 18 years old, enduring was out there a long boot camp at Great time. I spent World Lakes Naval Training War II in the Center. Aluetians. "In those days, we Dimpsey said he slept In hammocks on regretted not being coal-burning ships," able to be with his son Dimpsey said. "As a during Dimpsey Jr.'s seaman apprentice, I formative years. made $21 a month ... Leander and Helen Russ by the time I mustered Dimpsey, who cele­ out in 1952,1 was brate their 68th wed­ making $700 a month ding anniversary this • • • • • • pushing recruits (as a month, had no other Chief Boatswain) at Great children. "Wasn't in port long Dimpsey said he retired after enough," Dimpsey said on World War II but was recalled to Wednesday. help prepare sailors for the His longevity and his military Korean Conflict. His son, acumen, Dimpsey said, come Leander Dimpsey, Jr. enlisted from his grandfather, "Gramp" around this time. Homan, who served with "It was in my blood," said General Sherman in the Civil Leander Dimpsey, Jr., 67. "1 War. wasn't as tough as dad, though. "Gramp marched tlmnigh I used to get sea sick something Atlanta with Sherman," awful." Dimpsey said. "And he lived to The Leanders — father and 103." son — are members of the Fleet The name "Dimpsey" is Irish Reserve, which Ls the host asso­ and often is confused with ciation for today's Veteran's Dempsey, as in Jack Dempsey, White the prizefighter. Leander Dimpsey, Sr. was bom in Portage, Wisconsin in January 1905. He came to Florida in 1952 to be warm. Leandcr Jr. Dimpsey owns five acres of land in DeBary, and his parents live in a home adja­ cent to his. As dad rides in the Veteran's Day parade, son will be cooking hot dogs at hamburgers for the reception afterward at the Fleet Reserve. "Pop will be fairly hungry by then," Dimpsey said. "So will all the fellows." Veteran's Day is celebrated at the 11th hour on the Hth day of the 11th month in big cities and small towns throughout American. Only a handful of World War I veterans survive, and the numbers from World War II are diminishing. Leander Dimpsey is the real thing. The organizers decided last week that a bugler would not play "Taps" this year at the park ceremony. "We're always thinking of those who are gone," program official Andy Bolton said, "but let's make this a day for the sur­ vivors." This one's for you, "Pops" Dimpsey. R « m White * colaatn t p p t t n Ttendjy through Sunday la the S m in o li Herald. Drug Arrests Sanford — November 8. Urend a Randall, 30, Randall Street, Sanford, was stopped by fsonfurd police at West 13th fjtreet. She was charged with sion of cocaine, and pas­ sion of cannabis with intent , >sell, f i anford — Novembers. Emory . Griffin, 35, Hawkins Avenue, Was stopped by members of the Sanford police Quad Squad on E3th and Mulberry. He was qurged with possession of crack cocaine with intent to sell. f1 j Sanford — November 8. Leroy Silvester Cody, 36, West 12th Street, Sanford, was stopped by members of the Sanford police Quad Squad. He was charged vjjith possession of cocaine with intent to distribute, and posses­ sion of cannabis. I J Sanford — November 9. Brooke Noel Rogers, 18, Lake Como thrive, Sanford, was stopped by Sfcminole County deputies at Qrawford Avenue. Rogers was charged with possession of less AsMult/Battery/Domratic Violence Apopka — November 9, Leo Ruiloba Mora III, 36, Junior Avenue, Apopka, was arrested by Seminole County deputies following an incident at his resi­ dence. He was charged with battery/domestic violence. Winter Springs — November 9. Charles Kirby Thompson Jr., 37, Melton Drive, Winter Springs, was arrested at his residence by Seminole County deputies fol­ lowing an incident. I le was charged with battery/domestic violence, criminal mischief, bat­ tery on a law enforcement offi­ cer, and attempted escape, Altamonte Springs — November 9. Alan Lee Thomas, 20, Jamestown Boulevard, was arrested by Altamonte Springs police following an incident at his residence. He was charged with domestic violence/aggravated battery. Theft/Robbery/Larceny Altamonte Springs — November 9. William Laureline Dunfnrd, was arrested at the Altamonte Springs police department after questioning re-garding an unpaid motel bill in excess of $6,000. He was charged with grand theft. 1Nnt Altamonte Spring* — November 9. Teresa M. Hawkins, 19, West 12th Street, Apopka, and Lakesha D. Jones, 19, South Central Avenue, Apopka, were arrested by Altamonte Springs police fol­ lowing an incident at Burdincs on East Altamonte Drive. Both were charged with larceny. Sanford — November 9. Joel A. Do frees, 18, West 25th Street, Sanford, was stopped by Sanford police at 25th and Hardy. He was charged with burglary to a structure unarmed, petty theft, grand theft, resisting arrest without violence, and domestic violence. Sweet Water Oaks Garden Club meeting : LAKE MARY The Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club, l(ic. 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 of the Florida Federation of Garden Clubs, Inc., and there are 73 members. The program scheduled for Monday, Nov. 8, will be one con­ tainer gardening and will be pre­ sented by club member Mary Clay. Anyone wishing to become a member may call 814-1069 for details. Senior Recognition Banquet SANFORD - The first annual "Senior Recognition Banquet" hosted by the Sanford Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., will take place on Sunday, Nov. 14, at 230 p.m. at the Holiday Inn of Altamonte Springs, Tickets are $30 each. For more information, call 330-3681. her church, a painter, she read scripture, and enjoyed time with her family. Survivors include husband, Stanley F. Collins, Ddtona; daugh­ ter, Lee Hutchingson, DoLand; sis­ ters, Jean E. Brown, Deltona, Isabelle Mack, Orange City, Kay C. Leicht, Port Jarvis, N.Y.; brother, Lawrence Kent, Albuquerque, N.M.; two grandchildren. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, Orange City, is in charge of arrangements. Funerals Officials concerned about disease from mice SANFORD — Tests per­ formed by the Florida Department o f Agriculture indi­ cate that mice sampled in the Orange County area may have leptospirosis, a bacterial disease more commonly associated with animals in tropical areas. Further testing is being con­ ducted to clarify the type of lep­ tospirosis that is present, and to identify if the bacteria could make people ill. State officials said that lep­ tospirosis does not currently pose a threat to Seminole County, and that the wave o f rodents seeking shelter in homes appears to be moving toward the Lake County area. An average of one person is LO TTER Y Hora are the twinning numbers selected In in* Florida Lottery: reported with leptospirosis each year in Florida. People become infected through direct contact with water or moist soil contam­ inated with urine from infected animats. Most people infected had a history of working with animals such as dogs, rats or cat­ tle. "it is not unexpected to find it in rodents," said Bill Bigler, a medical doctor with the Department of Health. "We are concerned about it being in rodents that are moving in with people." In general, the bacteria is not transmitted person-to-person. No human cases of leptospirosis have been reported this year in Florida. Health care providers are being asked to report suspect cases to their county health D ire c t C re m a tio n s3 8 5 00 Lotto (Nov. 10) 15-17-27-30-48-83 Mega M oney (N ov. B) 7-18-20-22 — Megaball 32 O r a n g e City. F L 1 -8 8 8 -5 9 8 -8 6 6 2 F .'« * 24 Hr S e r v ic e to*. 10 1 -2 M Cash3 9-5-3 www.lnsideSem inole.com Family Owned 8 Serving Central Florida For 10 Years GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Burial C re m a tio n T ra n sp o rt O u t O f S ta te $1,495 $450 $795 We Accept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans 3 2 7 -1 5 0 0 S eventh A nnual .1 www.iudvsdolls.com C ite Hours: TUes. - Fri. 12-6 Sat. 10-5 (407) 332-7928 TVJ anH *Eni°yLiveM u*ic L / v 1 J U 1 IV 1 • F<4f , A j JUDY'S DOLLS DOLL SHOP AUTHORIZED DEALER OF: A SHTON DRAKE STF.IFF EFFANBF.E BE T SY MC CALL G IN N Y -V O G U E MADAME ALEXANDER COROLLE GENE -Lite. Come discover rich colon ofimagination. Expressed in thefine arts & crajts of200 artists. Just in timefor the holidays! emailLiudv@iudvsdolls.com ■■*! ~ : -± \ department. Symptoms include fever, neck ache, chills, and fatigue. The symptoms typically appear four to 19 days after exposure. The bacteria can only be identified by a blood test Leptospirosis can be effectively treated with antibiotics. Health Department officials said Leptospirosis can be pre­ vented through good sanitation. People who are working with rodents should wear gloves. Anyone who has detected mice in their homes is advised to keep foods In dosed containers, and to wash dishes as soon as possible and put them away. The Department of Health also advises caution when disposing of mousetraps, especially if any skin on the hand has been bro­ ken. J o i n Joum> Cwnation, Jn c Fantasy 8 (Nov. 10) 14-20-22-24-20 280 W. Warren Ave. Longwood, FI. i JUDITH ANN SAULS Judith Ann Sauls, 53, & Central Avenue, Oviedo, died Ibesday, Nov. 9, 1999 at Honda Hospital South, Orlando. Mrs. Sauls was a medical assistant Bom in Columbus, Ohio, she moved to Central Florida in 1995. She was Protestant She enjoyed arts and crafts. Survivors include daughter, Mechele Powell, Keizer, O n .; brothers, Gary M. Franz, Wayne L Franz, Holly Hill; grandchild. Baldauff Family Funeral Home Ac Crematory, Orange Qty, is in charge of arrangements. MARK C FLECK Mark C Fleck, 40, & Seagate Drive, Deltona, died Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1999. Mr. Fleck was director of information systems for Hammond Electronics, Orlando for eight years. Bom in Remington, N.J., he moved to Central Florida in 1991 from Milford, N.J. He was a member of United Pcntacostal Church of DeLand. He enjoyed working an airplanes and computers, and he studied the Civil War. BUSH, RENIE Survivors include wife, ELIZABETH LEFFLER Catherine A. Fleck, Deltona; father, l i r n k B far M n U i a m In Holr Walter Fleck, Little York, N.J.; sons, C mh i m Eptenpal Church. Sanford. For H a d Mark Walter Fleck, DeLand, ■ho wMi mnrurial ifcnatkra may ba n ad a B Mathew Isaac Fleck, Deltona; Holy Crnaa EpfocnfMl Church, 410 Magnolia A m u r . Sanford 32771. brothers, Steven Fleck, Easton, Pa., FUNERAL HOME, (407) 3Z2-2U1 w m hi < Jonathon Fleck, Henryville, Pa.; olantai sister, Susan Brandt, Holland "Essential Seminole County"' H3& Township, N.J.; paternal grand­ mother, Claire Fleck, Little York, N.J. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, Orange City, is in charge of arrangements. Play4 Longwood — November 9. George Allan Blount III, 37, homeless, and Tommy Odom, 40, homeless, were arrested by Longwottd police following a break-in at the Northland Community Church at 530 Dogtrack Road. Both were charged with grand theft. Briefs Senior Center sale to be held Saturday ■ The Sanford Senior Center vjrill sponsor an arts, crafts and yard sale Saturday in the courtward of the Senior Center from 8 >>m. to 1 p.m. I Seniors over age 50 are Jicouraged to participate, but ajl items for sale must be home­ made. No vendors will be per­ mitted to display or sell goods. Sellers must provide their own tables, chairs, bags, change, table cpver and umbrella. The court­ yard will be open for set-up at 7)30 a.m. and table sites will be assigned. Please call 302-1010 for more information. 1 JOAN MARIE COLLINS Joan Marie Collins, 61, N. Fowler Drive, Deltona, died Monday, Nov. 8,1999. Mrs. Collins was a tax assessor for the City of Blooming Grove, N.Y., 1968-1982 Bom in Port Jervis, N.Y., she moved to Central Florida in 1985. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church of DeBary. She was also a member of the Church Womans Association and Choir. She was very involved in By Bltl Korns than 21) grams of cannabis. Sanford — November 10. Gerritt I lemma Kuiper, 48, Sabal Palm Court, Sanford was stopped at Club Road by Sanford police, he was charged with possession of less titan 20 grams of cannabis, burglary to a structure-unarmed, possession of burglary tools, arul loitering and prowling. RENTE ELIZABETH LEFFLERBUSH Rente Elizabeth Leffler Bush, 79, Hisbiscus Court, Sanford, died Monday, Nov. 8, 1999 of cancer. Mrs. Bush was a homemaker. Bom May 14,1920 in Sanford, she was a lifelong resident of Central Florida. She was a member of Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Sanford. She was a founding member of the Ixora Garden Club, and a member of the Sanford Historical Society. Survivors include husband, Wiliam Bush, Jr, Sanford; son, W. Bradford Bush, Lakeland; daugh­ ter, Mary B. Pflueger, Sanford; brother, Kenneth M. Leffler, Longwood; sister, Lila Leffler Walling, Homosassa Springs; three grandsons. Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. Staff Writer Police Log DUI Arrests $anford — November 10. Lionel Lamar Bass, 26, South Holly Avenue, Sanford, was stopped by Sanford police on 10th Street and maple Avenue. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Obituaries Admission Be Parking • Exceptional Food Children’s Hands-on W orkshops r iv a l N ovember 2 0 & 2 1 ,1 9 9 9 (Jtne 9 a .m . to 5 p. m . 10 a.m . to 5 p .m . Saturday • ARTS S unday • An exhibits ire bawd alungWoodUnd Boultvuxl in DcLindt Hisoric Duwtuwn Duma I f. R u t 5& 2 0 munutn w a l ofD u yton a H ouA J O m in u u t w n A n u v / O L n i i For Information call (904) 738-5705 PLUS MANY OTHERS! E S a jW FULL LINE O F BA D G ER DOLL FURNITURE IN S T O C K DOLL CASES IN STO C K ^ S p r in t n i cr » A �4 A - Swninoto Herald, Sanfwd, Florida - Thursday. Novemfcer 11,1999 People Driver resents chauffeuring widows who need a lift Transfers of assets DEAR ABBY: Never did I think I’d be writing to you, but for the past few years I have been plagued by widows who can­ not drive. However, most are not shy when it comes to expecting neighbors to drive them to church, to shop, to the doc....... ..................... . lor or the dentist, to senior affairs, etc. What in the world were these women — and their husbands — thinking in years past? It's a well-known fact that women usually outlive their husbands. Did they think a chauf­ feur would automatically appear when the De a r husband died? Or were A b b V the husbands stubborn * male chauvinists who * * * * * * * refused to accept the fact that they might go first? I loved your item re: Who would a man rescue if both his mother and his wife were going over the falls and he could res­ cue only one? You humorously wrote, "... it's so important for women to know how to paddle their own canoes." Amen! Healthy ladies: LEARN TO DRIVE! Thankfully, the new generation has all girls and women learning to drive early. Those no-drive widows are such a pain. WIDOW-DRIVER IN ILLINOIS DEAR WIDOW-DRIVER: I have another saying for you: "You don't have to run to the fire every time you hear a siren." Perhaps your pain would be less If you made yourself less available. I'm sure those nondriving widows would try harder to arrange other transportation if they could hear what you're saying under your breath! Another thing to consider. Not all older widows are good candidates for learning how to drive. DEAR ABBY: With regard to the letter from "Bound and Boiling," 1 just want to reassure the three young women who spent the night bound and gagged in the fast-food restaurant that, as a political sci­ entist who has studied crime and violence for more than two decades, I am firmly convinced that they did the right thing In not resisting. The risks involved in resisting an armed robbery for outweigh those of not resist­ ing. As the old military axiom goes, "Great courage is required to take a seemingly unhcroic action." ERNEST H. EVANS, LEAVENWORTH, KAN. DEAR ERNEST: I agree. It takes pres­ ence of mind to remain calm in an emergency, and to weigh whether hero­ ism Is prudent. may present risks to new holders DEAR READERS: This wonderful poem, written as the closing remarks for a friend's speech on Memorial Day at a veterans cemetery, was sent to me by the author's wife, Marie C. Middleton. I think it Is fitting to print it to honor Veterans Day. Read on: A SOLDIER'S PRAYER by Maj. Gen. James B. Middleton Lord, bless the wives who grieve alone, And comfort the mothers who mourn their own. Give solace to the fathers who lost their sons On foreign shores and in places unknown. Lord, strengthen the resolve of we who remain To see that they did not die in vain. Sometimes, when a debtor is faced with the possibility of having a substantial asset or assets seized, he or she Is tempted to transfer or "sell," the asset to someone else in order to "protect" It. However, under Florida law, ............ such a transfer may be futile because Florida A law provides creditors ^ a number of remedies for just those types of situations. For example, sub­ ject to a number of limitations a creditor may obtain the fol­ Manny lowing: (a) Avoidance of the transfer or obligation to the extent necessary to satisfy the creditor's claim; (b) An attachment or other provi­ sional remedy against the asset transferred or other property of the transferee in accordance with applicable law; (c) An injunction against further dis- position by the debtor or a transferee, or both, of the asset transferred or of other property; (d) Appointment of a receiver to take charge of the asset trans­ ferred or of other property of the transferee; or (e) Any other .............. relief the dreum— stances may require. J k However, before the above remedies may be obtained by a cred­ itor, the creditor must prove that the transfer' was fraudulent Florida Statutes define a fraudulent transfer as a transfer made or obligation incurred by a debtor if the debtor made the transfer or incurred the obliga­ tion: (a) With actual intent to hinder, delay, or defraud any creditor of the debtor; (b) Without receiving a reasonably equivalent value in exchange for the transfer or obligation and the debtor was engaged or was about to engage in a busi­ ness or a transaction for which the remaining assets of the debtor were unreasonably small in relation to the business or transaction; or (c) Without receiving a reasonably equiva­ lent value in exchange for the transfer or obligation and the debtor intended to incur, or believed or reasonably should have believed that he or she would incur, debts beyond his or her ability to pay as they became due. Naturally, a debtor's Intent to hinder, delay, or defraud may be difficult to prove. Therefore, the Uniform Fraudulent Transfer Act provides a number of factors that a Court may con­ sider in determining whether the actual intent to hinder, delay, or defraud exists. Those factors include whether (a) The transfer or obligation was to an insider (such as a relative of the debtor); (b) The debtor retained possession or control of the property transferred after the transfer; (c) The transfer or obligation was disclosed or concealed; (d) Before the trans­ fer was made or obligation was incurred, the debtor had been sued or threatened with suit; (e) The transfer was of substantial­ ly all the debtor's assets; (0 The debtor absconded; (g) The debtor removed or concealed assets; (h) The value of the con­ sideration received by the debtor was reasonably equiva­ lent to the value of the asset transferred or the amount of the obligation incurred; (i) The debtor was insolvent or became insolvent shortly after the trans­ fer was made or the obligation was incurred; (j) The transfer occurred shortly before or shortly after a substantial debt was incurred; and (k) The debtor transferred the essential assets of the business to a lienor who transferred the assets to an insider of the debtor. The Uniform Fraudulent Transfers Act affects debtors who succumb to the temptation of transferring assets about to be seized. However, perhaps more importantly, under certain circumstances, a fraudulent transfer may also impact a good faith buyer who gets a good deal. Caveat emptor. In the coming weeks we will dis­ cuss other aspects of the law that affect both debtors and creditors. Acevedo lb a rollactton of A H p ■ m n o rib la — and ■Mai ftt^ w n lly m)M<«ad — p o m * and m a p * , tend a tawtaw a «U«. taU -addim ad n n l o p t , plua tlw ck m w m t j « d a > far U M <$4J# la Canada) t a D aat Abby'a -K ««r*TV * r.a Bo* 447. M n d M ont*, I I 4 IS S 4 4 4 I 7 . ( t o u t * it InclodMU o 1WP UNIVERSAL FIISS SYNDICATE 4 B 0 M ata S C Kanaai Clip, Mb. M i l l; U14I *M -44W GFWC Oviedo Woman’s Club Presents 26th Annual Arts & Crafts Festival Saturday, November 13,1999 9:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. Free Lynx Shuttle from Oviedo High School For information call: 365-9420 Located at Lawton Elementary School Lake Jessup Ave. and SR 426, Oviedo Advertising courtesy o f Citizen’s Bank of Oviedo and Power 105.9 Florida Bar AaaockaUon. Hla column la lor ganaral Information and ahouW not mptaca consulting an attom ay about your specific i l I �Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, November IT, 1999 - M Biographies from some of Sanford’s early citizens It's time for more biogra­ phies of prominent citizens of Sanford as proclaimed by the April 29,1933 special edition of the Sanford Herald. as a street car conductor and later became a livestock dealer. In 1920 he returned to Sanford and joined the fire departm ent; in 1925 he was appointed chief. (He served In this position about 35 years.) He resided with his family at 2483 Palmetto Avenue which Included his wife, the former Lois Shifflct, and a son, Mack Jr., age eight. The organizations that he belonged to Included the Odd Fellows, Elks, Moos^ Modem Woodmen o f America and First Baptist Church. Ju liu s Dingfelder Julius Dingfelder was the Sanford representative o f the firm of E L and M. Dingfelder, commission merchants of New York City, and had established his residence here in 1929. He was bom In Munich, Germany during the World War and served nine months In active service with the German army. Since moving to Sanford, he had been presented Frank Woodruff, Sr. with an honorary membership In 1910, Frank Woodruff had in the Campbell Losslng Post been elected to the Orange American Legion. He was also County Commission and a member of the local ................................ served until 1913 Kiwanis Club and The Way W* Wo t when Seminole Sem inole County County was formed. Chamber of At that time, he was Commerce and found appointed by the time to participate In governor to the first Boy Scout work. Seminole County Dingfelder was Commission and president of the served as its chair­ Sanford Jewish man. Community Center He also served on A . the Sanford City and resided with his family at 709 Grace Marie Council 1900-1907 Magnolia Avenue. and was mayor in He was married to 1903. In 1916 he was the former Gertrude • • • • • • • elected to the state Bauer and they had two chil­ legislature where he served dren, Margaret Fannie and three terms. Simon Leroy. Mr. Woodruff was bom in For outdoor recreation, he Sanford February 26, 1871, and liked to swim and go hiking, was a lifelong resident. He but was also fond of reading attended local schools and also and music. Erskine College. The former Minnie Devlin W.C. Hill was his wife and they had four W.C. Hill was one of sons: Frank Woodruff, Sr.; J.D. Sanford's principal business­ Woodruff; Dr. R^lph G. men as president of both Hill Woodruff and Dr. Harry Lumber Company and the Woodruff. He and his wife recently organized Hill Feed resided at 520 Oak Avenue. Company with offices at West In 1889 he founded the busi­ 13th Street. ness that was presently operat­ He was a lifelong Sanford ing under the name of resident and had been engaged Woodruff and Watson. He was in the lumber business most of now in the real estate business. his life. He had established one Mr. Woodruff belonged to of the most successful and pro­ the Masons and was a member gressive lumber supply busi­ of First Presbyterian Church. nesses in Central Florida. As a boy he attended local Question Answered In my September 28 column schools, but later became a stu­ dent at the Porter Military about early Sanford libraries, i Academy in Charleston, South asked where the Labor Carolina. His parents, W.J. Hill Building and Carpenter Hall and Mrs. Alice Stiles Hill were was located. The upper floor pioneer residents of Sanford. had housed the first Sanford He was a member of the Public Library and Reading local Odd Fellows Lodge, a Room. Art Harris called me to Mason, Shriner and First give the following information. Methodist Church. With his . The building known as the family, he resided at 1900 Carpenters Union Hall was Magnolia Avenue. He was located across from the fire sta­ married to the former Sara Ann tion on Palmetto Avenue. It LeGette and they had one had two stories and was built in 1887. daughter, Caroline, 14. In 1927, Mr. Hill had served Mr. Harris served as secre­ as a city commissioner. He was tary of the Carpenter's Union a game hunter of long experi­ for many years and he named ence while his interest in dogs Walter Cfeal and Ted Benham as was his chief hobby. trustees. One of the first blood drives in Sanford was held in this building. E .E Brady E.E. Brady had served as The first floor housed at one sheriff 1917-21 and had run for time A.L. Thomas' Barber Shop office several times since. He before he moved across the had moved to Sanford from street, and also the Florida Americus, Georgia in 1903 to Power and Light office. become a livestock dealer and A loan office was later built continued in this business. on that site; across the alley Mr. Brady was married to the was Stein's Jewelry and former Carrie Sims and they Luggage which faced First had one daughter, Mrs. Arthur Street. Moore. He was a long time member Vintage View Correction Most of you probably real­ of the Sanford Elks Lodge. He liked all sports and was partic­ ized that Tommy Vincent ularly fond of horses and rid­ couldn't have taken the 1953 picture of the navy planes pub­ ing. lished October as he would M ack N. Cleveland, Sr. have been too young. Tommy Mack Cleveland came to was bom in 1952. This was an Navy photograph Sanford from Hartwell, official which belongs to the Sanford Georgia in 1917 and worked at different jobs including night Museum. As stated before, it is clerk of the Sanford House and one of the photographs in the as employee of the Crown Historic Sanford 2000 Calendar Paper Company. He then now on sale at the Seminole moved to South Carolina Herald, Sanford Museum and where he spent a few months Knights Shoe Store. Briefs Museum open Saturday Nov. 13 all day SANFORD - The Museum of Seminole County History will be open Saturday, November 13, 1999 from 9 a m to 4 p m The Celery City Cruisers will be host­ ing an antique car show, and admLssion is free. The museum is located at 300 Bush Blvd. across from Flea World on US Highway 17-92. For more information, call 321-2489. Oviedo Police and Fire Dept., school bands, Canine Companions and scholarships. A free Lynx shuttle will be available from Oviedo High School. In addition to the arts and crafts displays, there will be children's activities, live entertainment, a student art fest and merchant dis­ play booths. Admission and park­ ing are free. For more information, call the Oviedo Woman's Club at (407) 365-9420. Oviedo sets Great Day In the Country The GFWC Oviedo Woman's Club will sponsor the 26th Annual Great Day in the Country this Saturday from 9 a m - 4 p m at Lawton Grove Park and Lawton Elementary School in downtown Oviedo at SR 426 and Lake Jesup Ave. More than 300 exhibitors will display their works at this year's event and proceeds go to a variety o f organizations, including Fossil Fair coming Non 13,14 The Florida Fossil Hunters, a non profit organization, will hold a fossil fair Nov. 13 and 14 at the National Guard Armory, 2809 S. Femcreek Avenue in Orlando. The hours will be 9 a m to 6 p.m. on Saturday and 9 a m to 4 pm . on Sunday. Admission will be $3 for adults and $1 for chil­ dren. There will be a fossil pit for the children to dig for fossils and keep A lw a y s SUZUKI ■ M E R C R U I S t n tions set up for them to spend time at and learn about different topics. The Brevard Zoo will be bring­ ing Reptiles and there will aLso be discussions on Florida Native Americans. This will be the eighth annual show, and it is geared to education and to Florida fossils and history. For more information, contact Valerie First at 699-9274 or 3274607. * VOIVOPENTA • FORCE H a rb our M a rin * Service Service Is Our O N L Y Business • Full Service Boat Repair Center • Factory Certified Technicians * Pressure Washing • Bottom Painting Hours; Mon.-Fri. 8am-4:30pm • Sat. 9am-1pm 1-4 to Exit 52 • Port o f Sanford __________( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 4 -0 9 1 1 C elebrate Our 2th Anniversary With T H E A U T H O what they find. There will also be displays based on the theme of Florida's Fossil Reptiles and there will be dealers selling fossils, min­ erals, gems and artifacts. On Friday, Nov. 12, the Fossil Hunters will host an education day. There will be about 300 chil­ dren from various schools and a group of home schooled children. There is no cost to the children, and they will receive tickets to come back for the fair on Saturday or Sunday. There will be four sta­ “ E NEWtOWPRICES« pric ed OPI l 00S Of ltGITI$! ri^hi S tin e cip h e r ANNIVERSARY SHOE BLOWOUT Sated styles Selection vanes siore * sm * 75-515 L-f f 1 WOODS 9999 Save SPORT* C H O IC E Sa v e A'Oral Air MACGREGOR ''50 H U FFY 4 4 * Zero Gravity PactobU Backboard ond Irons OwnoditofllBiMj HARVARD pmmilar vl(I imI rail wilti 5/i" K p>*ou*nblad ployws and 4* iquan Wgt to* k J«J play )M u h ira p n g iron*, UonJeti UeJ woodi, tOOlyrofKki ScKtsf TabU eel. a^utfi Loa 75 b Iff, how l» it£4^r Qvrt .C V * «* wbM IflMW LiMn mm I nghr hand. Ong 259 9% FITNESS QUEST DISCUS FlaacaTopi Tone Trade 2 Onevmol* mormr+rt work* obt, bockandthouUsr* V Node T-SWrto or Wind Panto or Pontt GratVwhcmn oirnlm Only T h e S p o rts A u t h o r ity P R IC E ) customers to inoKe ^ ch ase yel a E verlast p u r w-wsssr- 1 0 0 0 s o f ite m s^ Frec Shippingf f if f . Online Auctions N O W OPEN Tl IM Tk« Sports Authority Mimt p i, till 1-188-Look 4 TSA For jift j i ftifrita , out 1 888 325 Gins - SANFORD (107( 302 3903 ..V-A." WIT ORLUOO•(417) ni-UU Milium•(U7)U2-44U umuuiruu>(ti7}67tiii U5T GRLAXOO•(U7) I7M W4 .means just that! If you ever find a lower competitor's price, we'll match it! Hassle Free! UUMQXTE U ftlXCS •(417) 774-8011 MLIOUMf •1417) 7Z241SI UMmii* (357) m m s *ncw*4e*mgwdmu«KSM!6>f *o» t« l«» irau otorwusMl Shop O n lin e A n y t im e www.thesportsauthority.com �VPljHHKpVRiVBI 6 A • Semmow Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday. November 11.1999 Com ics FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thave* Wi MCOfAMtND YOU SWITCH TO TtAVUtfi’i CHBCKf, ROBOT MAN by Jim Moddlck 1 V(WE B£££S& I tervwUramiYw iu e ia 'WKT Kt TOSHCWW HCWTO M OP'GAMI WOWBALL^i, *IW E M ? K IM 6 IN THEIR. RESULT TINTS. 5lg-y0UR r e t f O t f A L £ Sgl^jSfc CHfCKS w r LBAVlMHOHt WITHOUT tNOUGH & V , > Ywi ?y riot in « conp MONfy. ipfc. VIIJ m i l T ^ av# 5 U " I | EEKA MEEK by Howie Schneider ANNIE n t 11 ...FlNP ANNl£ F t I TOU TH'HK DtfH FM0CROIS1 f~— ' I PONT WHAT QUYAtt HAVE X U OUR WHOEVER TOOK INVESTIGATORS OHrT/WANP a s a jjjg 1 NfGHT, tZ S A t' - BLONDIE by Chick Young Ski Horoscopes by Charles M. Shultz PEANUTS Tbw Birthday Friday. Nor. 13, 1 0 0 0 An aspiration on which you may have had trouble focusing In the past could be attained In the year ahead. Do not give up on this endeavor. It's worth going after. 0CORFIO (Oct, 3 4 -Nov. 3 3 ) Try to restate your case today to someone whose cooperation you've been seeking, but haven't as yet been able to secure. This person can be persuaded at this time. Know where to look for romance and youll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs ore romantically per­ fect for you. Mall S3.7S to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Boa 1798, Murray Hill Station. New York. NY 10156. RAORTARIUS (Nov- 23-D oe. 31) Compensation will be proportionate to the quality of your performance today wtth your earning potential looking especially good. Do your best with all your undertakings. C J M K O n (Dm . 2 1 - J u . IS) Although you have good Innate leadership qualities, they can remain dormant unless you are challenged. This might be one of those days where you'll show your stuff. AQUARIUS (Ja n . 30-Fo b. 10) Don't treat Indifferently an opportu­ nity that may come your way today through the good auspices of a friend. It might be of limited dura­ tion and won't be there tomorrow. PISCSS (Feb. 30-M arsh 3 0 ) Let the unproductive types do all the wishful thinking at this time. You'll have excellent opportunities to fulnil a realistic or practical hope or expectation. AJUE8 (Marsh 31-AprU IB ) Don’t settle for anything less than you believe you're entitled to when involved in your commercial affairs today. Stand up for the terms or concessions that are due to you. TAURUS (April 3 0 -May 3 0 ) How great your fortitude and tenacity Is will become clear to you when you are truly motivated to go after something you want. Once that Is done, you'll be a power to be reck­ oned with. GEMINI (May 3 1 -Ja n o 30) Chance may be a factor today wtth you being In the right spot at the right time to potentially benefit In some manner. However, you'll still have to do your part and take advantage of It. CANCER (Jtxao 3 1 -Jn ly 3 3 ) Even If you have to deal with someone today who had failed to honor a promise, don't stoop to hts or her level by not fulfilling a commitment made by you. Set the example. 1 X 0 (Ju ly 23-A ag. 3 3 ) Even If oth era are taking the day ofT or opting for leisurely pursuits. It Isn't likely that youll feel gratified unless you do something productive and fulfill­ ing. V » 0 a lAng. 3 3 -Sep t. 3 3 ) Circumstances and a wise compan­ ion may liave something worthwhile to teach you today. You’ll be a good student, however, and what you learn will be of constructive use al u later dale. LIBRA (Sapt. 2 3 -O ct. 3 3 ) If you continuously keep In mind the end results for something you're seek­ ing. It will greatly help you over­ come any obstacles or obstructions you encounter today. Copyright 1099 by NEA. Inc. Win at Bridge Save partners the guess THE BORN LOSER W Y b m r j by Art S ansom r o ttt tm i-H N /e u rr s p o tc tu to w u l j n pg z e . x m 'b t e w h b l g ! 'TOu ^ pncatcd? w te ^ ------------- i r n o ...i ju ii c a n ' t g e t k w o « T in e c o e w ts e l h a w ! h a w ! BEETLE b a i l e y by Mort Walker Your portnor — never youl — makes a he claimed nine tricks: three dia­ horrendous srror. allowing a detestable monds and six dubs North n i l 99 contract to make. I hope that your South’s three-no-trump redid shows, * 8 3 Immediate reaction Isn't to crtUdie him. in principle, what he held: a maxi­ f K Q J f Yst If K isn't, you ars in a mum one-level opening ♦ Q 6 4 3 microscopic minority of ...................... ...............with a (near) solid six-card * 7 6 2 bridge players. SUN, or longer dub eurt and before putting in your It E ast stoppers in the unbid suits W n l cents' worth, ask yourself A singleton in partner's suit * A J 5 2 * K 9 6 4 Hthere was any way you Is the norm. ¥ A 8 7 2 ¥ 10 9 6 3 could have helped part­ West wanted to know why • J 9 8 ♦ 10 7 5 ner to find the winning East had led a diamond * 5 4 * 9 3 defense. rather than a heart at trick Sou th Who was to blame in this five. Well, that defense * Q 10 7 deal, and why? was understandable, ¥ 5 Defending against three because if West had a redno-trump, West led his * A K 2 suit ace, ha should have fourth-highest spade. * A K Q J 10 8 cashed it before leading East won with the ace the fourth spade. So. from Vulnerable: East-West and returned hts original Bridge East's perspective. West Dealer: South fourth-highest spade, the had a king left. And that four. After taking the trick Phillip Alder was presumably the dia­ South West North East wtth his lack, West > • 0 0 0 0 0 0 mond king. So that was the 1 * Pass 1V Pass cashed the spade ace. suit to lead. 3 NT Pass Pass Pass then led the spade five over to East's If West had just paused to cash the nine, declarer pitching two diamonds heart ace at trick three or trick four, Opening lead: * 2 from the dummy and a heart from none ot this disaster would have hand. Back came a diamond, which occurred. declarer ran to dummy's queen. Then Copyright '999 Newspaper Enterprise Assn D octor Gott ARLO a JANIS by Jimmy Johnson WHtOI WA6AB0Y, 008 Fm ebw eeuKKce TO B€ giOOM ZD WITH. m e t u c jc e o m r u s ’ >7« GARFIELD ncrw ceew iuiooroKte ArrxgU,F00C6TH<MWI£6 AUD TVAVAD& FATHERS) OOT TO e.e„. * but with rue *>tojch or DEATH 6TIU ABOUT TRe/A, sfercoK-DOTPuairoFF. Different meds can lower pressure DEAR DR. GOTT: 1 am a 00-yearold woman who continues to enjoy excellent health even though, despite medlcaUon, my blood pres­ sure never drops below 180/95. 1 am currently taking propranolol and llslnoprtl. Should 1 worry? DEAR READER: Because of your age. your complicated quesUon appears deceptively simple. The elderly often develop high blood pressure os they age; the hypertension Is necessary to drive on adequate blood supply through narrowed, rigid arteries. In fact, some authorities would be satisfied 0 0 0 0 ( keeping your blood pressure at Its current level with the medicines you are taking. On the other hand, disregarding for a moment the physiological neces­ sity of higher blood pressure tn the m y old. i must confess that I would feel uncomfortable about your hypertension were you my patient. I'd like to bring It Into the 150/90 range. Years ago. physicians had. at best, two or three medications to treat hypertension. Today, however, there arc many drugs for this purpose, including diuretics (kidney stimu­ lants). beta-blockers, calci­ um-channel blockers, ACE Inhibitors and spin-offs from these major drag groups. You are presently taking a beta blocker and an ACE Inhibitor. I believe that you could be helped by either on upward adjustment of one or bath medicines — or by the addition of a mild diuretic. Ask your doctor about this strategy. While you do not • • • appear to be In any Imme­ diate danger for stroke or heart attack. I think that your over­ all health would be even better If your blood pressure were lower. DEAR DR. GOTT: I take several medications, each of which causes constipation. The combination is. Doctor Gott I as you con Imagine, a rral problem. My doctors shrug It off and give me no suggestions. However, a gas­ troenterologist advised Milk of Magnesia. This causes me to have fatigue and weakness. Any sugges­ tions? DEAR READER: Mrdicluc-Inducrd constipation can be an enormous challenge to treat. As a first step. I would suggest Increasing fiber and bran In your diet, using potassiumrich dried fruits (apricots, prunes), trying 6 at. of hot prune Juice wtth breakfast, and maintaining a gener­ ous lluld Intake. Some patlrnts are helped by dally Metamucll or FlberCon. Next, try a stool softener with or without a laxative. If this Isn't effec­ tive. the Milk of Magnesia Is a logi­ cal choice. I am not awurc that this common laxative Is associated wtth fatigue and weakness. Such symp­ toms may be the result of prescrip­ tion drags or of the very diseases for which you are taking medica­ tion. Copyright 1999 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. �V P p H Swnlnot# Herald, Sanford, Honda - Thursday, November ft, 1999 * l k Sanford Kiwanis donate money Dll PUIfUCIH IUBI? ACCEPT a t i i . m M i ■ ■< * _ -» r nOiO•uomniig IOin* mm-------m nvriKSM H i, . | « Sanford Kiwanis Club continues Its community support. At a recent luncheon meeting, the club donated SI ,000 tor band Instruments to Karen Coleman, principal at Seminole High School, and $500 lo Chief Deputy Steve Harriett tor the 2000 Drug Free Poster and Essay contest sponsored by the State Attorney's Office, Seminole County Sheriffs Office, Seminole County School Board and the United States Drug Enforcement Administration. Pictured are Don Stanford, president of the Sanford Kiwanis. presenting the checks to Coleman and Harriett. Chubby C o n tin u e d b o m P ag e LA fortunate. Clark's wife gave Chubby his name. "Only I wasn't so chubby then," he said. "Well, a little chub­ by." More than anything else. Checker said he believes the most important thing he did was teach people how "to dance apart to a musical beat." That's what the TVvist was all about. The Twist, The Fly, The Pony, The Shake. Checker said, laughing, you might also add the Umbo. "Chubby Checker plays the Umbo but he doesn't do the Umbo anymore. I split my pants one night doing the Limbo. Embarrassing. Chubby doesn't want that to happen again," he said. "America has been dancing apart for 40 years — ever since lire Twist,” Checker said. "Before there was Michael jackson, there was Chubby Checker. That's what I hope everyone remembers. Dancing apart 60 minutes an hour, 24 hours a day, seven days a week." The moves from the Twist, Checker said, were adapted for disco, aerobics, funk, break danc­ ing and hip hop. "Everyone's been doing the Chubby Checker," he said. "Kids aren't really finding anything new. They're finding Chubby Checker.' Checker said he hopes that his music can give a solid bridge from decades past into the 21st Century. He said he intends to keep on being a world class mover and shaker. "I've not written any books or let them do a Chubby Checker on AiiE's Biography," he said. "My life is music. Chubby Checker d o e s music. Music that allows people to have fun." m i SERVICE PHARMACY.. SANFORD ^ 23rd Annual L o n g w o o d November 20 th and 21 st Saturday 9-5 • Sunday 9-4 Always the weekend before Thanksgiving THE PREMIERE ARTS & CRAFTS FESTIVAL Free admission & parking 400 + booths along the oak shaded streets of Longwood Historic District 2 blocks N. of S.R. 434 @ C.R. 427 CELERYAVE. 13thSTREET V Makvtfrne Central Florida Society for Historic Preservation presents Humn n iw 25thSTREET FRENCHAVE. mklst of the rock'n'roll era - and his music continues to be extremely popular. In recent weeks, there have been a number of telev ision mini­ series on rock'n'roll, but Checker said Wednesday he has not tuned them in. "It hurts to watch," he said. "Many of the original artists — especially the black ones — were treated unfairly. There was a lot of shady dealings — disc jockey pay­ ola. Bad stuff. "If an athlete did well, no one could take away what he did on the field," Checker said. "If a musician did well, that didn't mean he would get his music played on the radio. There was a lot of shady dealing. A lot of hurt." Checker, who got his big break on Dick Clark's American Bandstand, was one of the more QUAN TITY N IO H Ti m iW V IB m S. FRENCHAVE. - SANFORD PHARMACIST: Dana Wynn PHONE: 407- 321-6626 HOURS: Moa-Sat, 9 amto 7 pm • State-licensed and registered pharmacists • Convenience: have your prescription filled while you shop • We accept most major insurance plans including Humana, Prudential, PCS, PAID, Medimet, MEDICAID and Blue Cross Blue Shield of Florida and Health Options • Computerized prescription records • We carry a full line of quality generic drugs • Prescriptions are easily transferable. Just bring in your refillable prescription and we'll contact your physician and take care of all the details. DOES YOUR INSURANCE LIST IRE VYINNDDQE PHARMACY AS AN AUTHORIZED PRESCRIPTION PROVIDER? To find out. talk to a WlnivDixie Pharmacist. Chances are good that you'll be covered at Winn-Dixie, because we re the kind of Pharmacy most carriers prefer - professional, convenient and affordable. If we are not on your provider's list, maybe it's time to speak up. Call your Human Resource Department or Benefits Manager today and say you want your health plan to include the Winn-Dixie Pharmacy. IT �•A •Somlnolo Herald. Santort, Florida •Thursdey. Novombor I t . 1009 Longwood----Continued from Page 1A dty indeed had the legal right to dose off the streets for the festival, which is in its 23rd year, and contended that while crowds approaching 40,000 for the two day event did represent an inconvenience, the dty was not involved in a "taking” action of their property and has made reasonable accommoda­ tions to help alleviate the plain­ tiff's complaints. The dty has offered to pro­ vide the plaintiffs cell phones, designated parking spaces at the Longwood police depart­ ment a block away, and a shut­ tle service utilizing golf carts to help provide the residents access and egress to their prop­ erties. "I'm pleased at the outcome of the hearing,” said dty attor­ ney Richard Taylor. "It was the Police Vandalism----correct outcome. The law states that the greater needs of the community as a whole prevail over the inconvenience of a few.” In his decision Eaton further wrote; "Balancing the interest of all concerned, the Court con­ cludes that the dty of Longwood Ls acting within the scope of its police powers to temporarily close the streets in question for the purpose of hosting the annual Art Festival and that the decision of the City should not be disturbed through injunctive interven­ tion.” Taylor said testimony by the plaintiff's indicated their plight was a temporary inconvenience and that the festival caused no irreparable harm. "We will absolutely extend the offer again to the plaintiffs of the use of golf carts, cells phones and designated parking spots to help ease their inconve­ nience," said Taylor. The temporary injunction hearing was one part of the suit filed by the plaintiffs. It remains to be seen if Jones will press for other areas of the suit that seeks $15,000 in summary damages plus attorneys fees. The 23rd Annual Fall Arts Festival is scheduled for Nov. 20 through 21 in Longwood's Historic District. Proceeds gen­ erated by the Central Florida Society for Historical Preservation are used to main­ tain the Bradlee-Mclntrye House on Warren Avenue and to run education and informa­ tion programs about the city's history to Seminole County school students. weeks ago as Hurricane Floyd approached the Central Florida area, but backed off after inspecting the store and then leaving. Authorities arrested him for attempted burglary and grand theft and secured a search warrant to take a blood sample from McCormick. The matching samples, confirmed by the Florida Department of Law Enforcement gave police the probable cause they needed to secure McCormick's weekend arrest. The Like County investigator also indicated that McCormick was targeting another conve­ nience store ATM in Mt. Plymouth prior to his arrest Saturday. "This group would target large vehicles like 10-year-old Suburban's that are not equipped with airbags and drive them right through the store windows and doors," said Brown. "There were very quick and seldom left evidence behind." ------- Continued from Pago LA they stole a van from a repair shop in St. Johns County and drove it through the window of the convenience store. In addi­ tion to making off with the ATM machine, the group stole two cases of cigarettes. During the robbery McCormick was cut by broken glass and bled on the store floor, the van, and the cartons of cigarettes. Jeffrey Mathis, an accomplice in the robbery has already been * tried and convicted to 12 years ; In prison. ' Brown said investigators went through extraordinary steps to link McCormick to the Sorrento ATM robbery. They took impressions and pho­ tographs of the van's tire marks, castings from footprints, as well as the blood samples found at the scene. The group McCormick ran with is suspectj ed in a number of smash-and; grab ATM robberies over the J past year, primarily in Lake and Osceola counties. Brown said law enforcement intelligence indicated McCormick had plans to hit another convenience store ATM : Disaster Preparedness : for the Home seminar : is Monday, Nov. 15 j The Seminole County ; Cooperative Extension Family ; and Community bEducation ; Volunteers are holding a : Disaster Preparedness For The .' Home Program on Nov. 15 from •10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at the ; Seminole County Cooperative - Extension Service Auditorium located at 250 West County Home Road in Sanford. The discussion will include what personal papers are need­ ed and what supplies are need­ ed before a hurricane or disaster. Seminole County Animal Control will be there to make recommendations on pets and what the county does during disasters. In addition, Seminole County Public Safety will discuss the services provided by the county. The free program is open to the public. To pre-register, call 665-5559. Continued from Page 1A flame retardent, and this car was burned down to the metal." Police believe that the same suspect was involved in spin­ ning a car's tires on the football field at Seminole High School's Thomas E. Whigham Stadium, and in the school's Senior Park. The tire marks were found on the morning of Oct. 25. The vehicle apparently slammed into Building No. 19 two to three times, then backed up, and a cement block Class of 1979 hosts reunion Seminole High School Class of 1979 are having their 20 year Reunion on November 26, 27, and 28. If you were a member of this class or know of someone who was, but have not received any information about the reunion, please call 322-8456. If you have received your information, however; have not submitted your fee, you still may send it in. Please RSVP as soon as possible. Unlimited Internet A c c e s s from 9.95 per month (407) 324-3328 was placed on the accelerator as the blocks,” Col the car was put into gear. The some cases, you Dodge slammed ■— . . the again into the build- "My gut fMtlng is that selve ing. The car was this was a now-stuof ct then apparently dsn t WKh|1,000 to | torched, school offi- rw* aid poetefs, and a j^ ,,. jscsstm . in®' c i.i» » id . -it k » k . m th . co car slammed into Someone does the door, but couldw ouIdh«a known. a St access, n't Coleman said. "So, they put the cement Karra Coleman block on the acceler­ Seminole High ator." School Principal student," Coleman School officials said. "With a $1,000 have not deter­ mined whether Building No. 19 reward posted, and a sign placed can be repaired, or if it will need in the cafeteria that very day, to be replaced. teenagers will talk to teenagers. "You have cracks at the Someone would have known, top of the building, and cracks and someone would want running along the lines of 4Vjftf ' / */.»'AiiT U 4 zki-jir jt Cm -*H i •** •• ,*7 Harrell L Beveriyl .1 Transmissions | m k L 7~ 7. . +r > i C.-V -•<•> *•*, •( *•£? W W W ‘v- % ' ' 23L 7 •' ' ’ j ^ j w „ «r. ' 4 m u r r m r Jjtl^t raiAt-* **• ■ Ii\Tw> •Mi f » w 1 m |1) » f r * * * * t e / * R IWtym M sjS w ! ■____________ King's Auto service: It pays to love what you do Ju st bemuse fling's Auto Service was established in 1968 doesn't mean they haven't kept up with the ever changing world of automotive repair. In fact, the staff of Kings Is some of the mast edu­ cated and up-to-date tn all of Seminole County. That's because owner Craig Smith has committed himself to the business and to keeping his people well trained. Training Is a very Important part of today's auto repair business.* Smith said. 'Keeping current Infor­ mation on hand and InvesUng In the best quality equipment to ease in repairs helps us to keep our labor cost* down and provide prompt, guaranteed service.* All of this Is possible because Smith honestly loves what he does and where tie does II. Its hard to run a business for Ml years and not love what you do and grow attached to the area In which you do It. S \ S DoJMktvt quttioMfat nrf utMriq? \ Dopo fed loflolf of coofuod? J Com toHm Piydtic SUf for timn. Avolloklo fir rudiii at yur Hallwioi party. *1 have had a love for cars since I can remember, actu­ ally for anything mechanical,* Smith explained. *1 also love Longwood. Its a wonderful town with great people and a wonderful history.* Through the years. Smith's dedication to Increased (raining and education hus allowed his business to become nationally recognized by the ASE for master auto tech, master collision tech and H.D. truck tech. Kings Auto Repair Is also Chrysler and Ford Motor Company certified. Every care deserves the attention and dedication give at Kings Auto Service. Its worth the trip to Longwood. Wa Sail •Candles •Crystals •Oils ‘ Isrot Cards •Books •And Moral I \ / \orh%oft Poll, Tofot Corf, Piyefilc, Cryilil Bill t Ilf RmOhi 1185 E. Altamonte Dr. (436) Across from Circuit City PAIDADVERTISEMENT , I/ f OFF P K J M in N f iliU ilB ififl SALE PRICE AFbrarT/tt 33X12 50R15 1124.11 35X12 S0FI1S HUM 35X12 50H165 $144 49 285/75R16 $141.16 171 FIT 1 96 FET 2 50 FET 2 50 FET Price Includes Mounting and Balancing A S E Certified Auto Technicians” Q U A L IT Y USED C A R S to , 6 9 9 -0 7 7 8 * Major to Minor Repairs ■i tm # Guaranteed Service • Towing Available 2921 S . O rla n d o Dr. • Su ite 132 Sanford • (407) 330-0032 HOURS: MON. THRUSAT. SAM-7 PM , r. J CLOSED SUN. y Y (J B Location: 17-92 San/ord Plata between V (rt)Jf Save-A-Lot and ftp Lots DISCOUNT ON SELECTED ITEMS SALE FROM 1 5 TO 4 0 OFF l l n l r ( l i m t I ’r i x l u i lN K x l e iihIiiiim Wilts All Accessories S a lo n E q u ip m e n t I’urses a W allets TAKE AN EXTRA 5% OFF CRAIG S. SMITH 4 8 S N .H w y . 1 7 -9 2 Longw ood, FL 3 2 7 5 0 1 K ro fb M a ld SECOND LOCATION TO SERVE YOU Sales & Service Encore Kitchen & Bath Best Price Guarantee on ‘ KraftM aid Cabinetry ‘ Schrock Cabinetry ‘ C orian C ountenops bsS s ‘ 900 FrtachAvo. *324-3111 Ottering Selected Preowned Vetiklee et Wholetala Prlcee. SpecltlUIng In Poreche, Volvo, Uercede*. BMW, Jaguar 4 Saab. m nm rtm y COUPON PtOUIRlO coupon nioumo us. • FREE ESTIMATE RC 0022890 L \ s k te s R.<7c?Ffn q ALL TYPES OF ROOFING SINCE 1928 3rd GENERATION OF ROOFERS "SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO CHURCHES L-yfAl & SENIORS" jfn W ] ‘ Pergo Flooring ( 9 0 4 ) 4 2 8 -6 2 2 2 2102 S. Ridgewood Ave. 417 Edgcwater, FL 32141 M aster A uto Technician M aster Collision Technician H .D . Tru c k Technician from nlrcncfy low p ric es ! M UST C n E S E N t C O U P O N W HEN PUIICHA M n p o r n o n .ll c t l n c k n n c c n i .t .K l A TM D e b BedroomMum *149.99 UTCMCN ISLAND s e t ] rtu d s F J cm t e l Dlnittl Sets ArlnrAj $41.99 Cushioned Benches $8.00 • Sled Chairs Framed Pictures $5-$20 • Sola Bede $9 Box Spring A Mattress Sets 129 95 SIO 00 O FFERIN G COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR PERFORM ED BY MASTER TECHNICIANS 1 ••• Quits -$M» King -$<9 OFF $50 on MORE P lIH C H A S t WITH IMIS Al) see s. hwv. 1 7 - 0 2 • lonqwood la k es plaza LONOWOOD. FLORIDA - 030-0302 HOURS. To— . OwuOot IOOO - , O Q . Son, 12 noon - OOO ■»env! r* £ �S r i i i i n o l r 11«' 1 . 11<I Sports Seminole Herald. 8entort, Florida •Thundey. November 11.1M9 •I I Solar Bears split, return home for two games Patience does pay off Oviedo earns spot in football playoffs Special to the Herald ORLANDO - The Orlando Solar Dears earned a split of two ganiea over the weekend against the Utah Grizzlies to move lo 7-3 -1 on the 1 9 9 9 -2 0 0 0 Interna­ tional Hockey League (IHU season. With 15 points. Orlando currently stands tied for fourth place with the Grand Rapids Grinins In the IHL's Eastern Conference. The Solar Bears are only three points back of the Eastern Conference-leading Cleveland Lumber Jack s heading Into a trio of con­ tests this week with the Cincinnati Cyclones. Or­ lando and Cincinnati meet tour times In the next six days. The Solar Dears and Cy­ clones open the series to­ night (Thursday) at Orlando Arena and then play again on Friday. Faceoff tonight Is set for 7 p.m .. while the contest on November 12 Is slated for a 7 :3 0 p.m. start. On Saturday, Orlando visits Firstar Center In ClnclnnaU for a 7 :3 0 p.m. matchup with the Cyclones. For more Information on group or season tickets, please call the Solar Dears ticket sales ofllce at (407) 872-PUCK. Individual game tickets can be purchased at the Orlando Arena box of­ fice. at any Florida Ticketm aster outlet, or by phone through Tlcketmaster at (407) 8 3 9 -3 9 0 0 . Last Friday at The "ET Center In suburban Salt lAke City. Utah, nctralndcr Rich Parent stopped 31 of 32 Orlando shots on goal to send the Solar Dears to a 4 ­ 1 defeat and consecutive losses for the first time this season. Grizzlies defenseman Darcy Werenka opened the scoring with an unassisted goal at 1:51 of the first pe­ riod on Utah's first shot of the game. Former Orlando defense­ man Patrick Neaton gave Utah a 2 -0 lead with his first goal of the session at 3 :2 8 of the second period from center Richard Park and left wing Brad Lauer. The Solar Dears got one back at 4 :1 2 of the second period as Mark Beaufait tallied his first of the sea­ son from defenseman Brett Clark and right wing Dean Sylvester. Right wing John Purves gave the Grizzlies a 3-1 lead after two periods of play with a goal at 6 :2 5 from former Orlando center Rob Bonneau and right wing Sean Tallalrc. Tallalre scored the only goal of the third period at 16:54 from Purves and Bonneau to seal a 4 -1 victory for Utah. The Solar Bears out-shot the Grizzlies by a 3 2 -2 7 margin. In hts first start In net with Orlando. 10-year NaUonal Hockey League (NHL) goaltender Rick Tabaraccl made 2 3 saves. The Solar Dears were O for 8 on the power play, while Utah converted 1 of 7 man ad­ vantage chances. On Saturday, Orlando got back In the win column with a shootout victory over the Grizzlies before a crowd of 7 .8 2 5 at The ’ E" Center. The Solar Dears struck first at 2 :2 4 of the first pe­ riod as defenseman Terry Holllnger scored his first goal of the season from right wing Bob Lachance and center Gary Shuchuk. Later In the first, center Andreas Karlsson tallied his second goal of the sea­ son from right wing Herbert Vaslljcvs and Holllnger to make It 2 -0 for Orlando af­ ter one period of play. The Grizzlies came back to Ue the score wlUt two goals of their own In the second period. Defenseman JefT Sharpies scored a shorthanded goal 3 :2 3 Into the third period, the first Please see H ockey, Page 2B sKdkts EDITOR SANFORD - After opening the season with a 3 -3 record, with all three losses coming at the hands of district foes, most people figured the Oviedo foot­ ball season was nvrr. Sfcufcf 1 The Oviedo Lions football team was the Conference squad to benefit from the new as It vos selected to play at Class 6A-District 3 champion West Or­ ange in the opening round of the state playoffs on November 19th. But head coach Greg Register never let his team believe that and kept the team playing and working hard to win the rest of Its gomes. And that patience and confi­ dence paid off as the Lions Sweep keeps everyone alive in W om en’s Softball STORTS EDITOR SANFORD - In a weird set of circumstances a doubleheader loss actually tightened up the standings in the City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Women's Fall Slow Pitch Softball League at Plnehurst Park Tuesday night. Jenny Blowers' two-out. two- pin double In the bottom of the seventh Inning capped a fourrun rally as the Sharks edged Curt's Alleycats. 6 -5 , In the opening game of the evening. League-leading Blxon Chiropractic then had little trouble In whipping Curt's Alleycats. 15-4, on the strength of an Inalde-the-park grand slam by Rosa Williams and an 11-run second Inning. Donnie's Darllns then won what turned Into a battle for second place, using a pair of five-run Innings to clobber Vaughan Incorporated. 14-3. While the win by Blxon Chiropractic and the doubleheader loss by Curt's Alleycats allowed the leaders to widen their advantage lo a gume-nnd-a-half over the rest of the learns, the sweep also kept the Sharks In the hunt and now all of the teams are separated by no more than two games In the win column. Blxon Chiropractic leads with a 5-1 record and Is trolled by Donnie's Darllns 14-31. Vaughan Incorporated (3-4) and Curt's Alleycats and the Sharks (both 3-5). Next Tuesday at Plnehurst Park. Donnie's Darllns bailies Curt's Alleycats at 6 :3 0 p.m. before Vaughan Incorporated plays the doubleheader against the Sharks at 7 :3 0 p.m. and Blxon Chiropractic at 8 :3 0 p.m. Providing the ofTense were: Sharks: three hits _ Judy Schroter (one run scored); two hits _ Dawn Evans (one triple, one run scored, two RBI): one hit _ Robin Bishop (one triple. Pag* as Stenstrom maintains Thursday leadership Bt Dean Sm ith________________ STORTS EDITOR SANFORD - Dale Peters hit a pair of three-run home runs and drove In seven for the game as Stenstrom Really Incorpo­ rated remained unbeaten with a 17-6 victory over the R.S.C.Regulators In City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Depart­ ment Men's Fall Thursday Night Slow Pitch Softball League ac­ tion at Plnehurst Park. Peters ‘only1 hand an RBI sin­ gle In the lop of the first Inning os the undefeated leaders Jumped out to a 5-0 advantage and never looked back. Longhorns remained Just a game back, scoring five runs In the top of the fourth Inning to erase a 3 -0 deficit and held on for an 11 -9 victory over Smith Equipment. In the late game. Wolfys used a nine-run second Inning to wipe a 4-1 Celeste Industries lead and coasted to a 15-5 tri­ umph. In a game left over from Octo­ ber 21st, Wolfys scored 10 runs In the first two Innings to erase a 5 -0 deficit and a 6 -6 lie and held on for a 13-9 victory over Smith Equipment. e The standings (as close as we can be with Information avail­ able at this time) are: Stenstrom Please see Thursday, Page 2B ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Lake Brantley High School baseball players Brian Smith (seated, left) and Kevin Melillo (seated, right) made their future diamond plans known on the first day of the NCAA early-signing period on Wednesday as they inked National Letters-of-lntent with Duke University and the University of South Carolina, respectively. On hand for the ceremony were (standing, left to right) Lake Brantley baseball coach, and Brian's lather, Mike Smith, Athletic Director Bob Peterson, Principal Darvin Boothe. Kevin's parents, John and Joanne Melillo, and Athletic Trainer Roberto Lopez. University ol Central Florida head coach Jay Bergman also got some future help for his diamond Golden Knights as he got the signatures of the Oviedo trio of Paul Lubrano, Jared Goodwin and Blaine Schulte. Porsche wins Classic GT Enduro and Rolex Vintage Enduro Special to the Herald DAYTONA BEACH - Porsche teams dominated Victory Lane at Daytona International Speedway on the second day of Historic Sportscar Racing. The team of John Harrold and Kevin Wheeler took the check­ ered (lag In the Rolex Vintage Enduro. Harrold and Wheeler commanded a 4 1 -second lead over the pack In a 1972 Por­ sche 9 1 4 . ’Our key play was our co­ driver In the beginning not get­ ting Into trouble and staying right with the front runners.’ said Wheeler. ’We were going to anticipate some yellow (lags and have some pit strategy. But there were no yellows and with the mandatory ftve-mlnute stops (hat (hey have It makes things even out for everybody In the plls. ’So basically the only advan­ tage you have Is on the track. We knew we had an excellent shot to win If we stayed In the top 10 In the beginning and had no trouble.’ The Vintage Enduro was Wheeler's ftrst trip to Victory Lane at Daytona and he dldn t wait long to make his second (rip to the podium. Wheeler returned two hours later to help capture the win' In the Rolex Classic GT Enduro Class G4 along with co-driver John Botirassa In a 1967 Por­ sche 91 IS. *1 thank Johnny for letting me step In.* said a Jubilant Wheeler. ’ He didn't need any help but he let me finish the race off. The last few laps I was having a good battle with Ken McKinnon. 1 couldn't gel by him but that's what made me work up a sweal.’ Other iluss winners In the Rolex GT Enduro were Charlie Konlnsky In a 1965 Corvette In Class G2: Eric Bretzel In a 1072 Porsche 911 In Class G3: Hurley lluywood and Bob Snodgrass In a 1970 Porsche 911 In Class G5; Gary Jones and Bryan Weeks In a 1965 Mustang In Class G6: and John Higgins In a 1967 Porsche 9 1 0 In Class G7. The HSR Thundersports S c­ ries Final winner was Rudy Junco J r . driving a Chevrolet Intrepid, and In the HSR Fea­ ture 2-Llter Shootout Brian Redman, driving a 1971 Chev­ ron B-19, look (he checkered flag. P E T T Y T O RUN D O D G ES? MIAMI - In a move (hat many people had been anticipated, the Charlotte Observer Is re­ porting that Petty Enterprises will switch to Dodge Intreplds for the 2001 NASCAR Winston ~ " T>» ;* 7ir,’’r r Cup season. While no official statement lias been Issued. Insiders say Richard Petty, who won 175 of his 2 0 0 races In Chrysler sheetmetal. has Informed Pon­ tiac of the switch. Petty fields cars for John An­ dretti and his son Kyle and Is expected to add a third ca r for grandson, and Kyle’s son. Adam for tlte 2001 season. ORLANDO SPEEDWORLD By Dave Weatennan____________ SPECIAL TO THE HERALD BITHLO - The spotlight will Please see Racing. Page 2B 4 I V i'! �•S*m»no4« Herald. Sanford, Honda •Thursday. Novambar 11,1999 ThursdayCon tinned from F ife IB Realty Incorporated (4 -0 ). Longhorns 0 -1 ). Smith Equip­ ment and Wolfys (both 2-3) and Celeste Industries and the R.S.C.-Regulators (both 1-3). Tonight at Plnehurst Park, the R.S.C.-Regulators tackle Longhorns at 6 :3 0 p.m.: Wolfys challenges Stenstrom Realty In­ corporated at 7 :3 0 p.m.: and Smith Equipment takes on C e ­ leste Industries at 8 :3 0 p.m. Providing the offense were: OCTOBER 2 1 Wolfys: three hits _ Doug Frlesner (double, two runs, two RBI). Richard Cobb (two runs. RBI): two hits _ Jerry Governale. Eddie Smith (run. RBI each), Tom Wilks (run): one hit _ Ray Hartsfleld (double, two RBI), Mark Hoffman (two runs. RBI). Keith Denton (run, two RBI). Cory Reome (two runs). Ken Perkins; one run scored Mike McLohon. Smith Equipment: three hits _ Matt Kuclnskt (double, run, RBI), Jerem y Chunal (double, two runs). Chris Bryson (two runs). Frankie Phillips; two hits _ Brad Stillwell (home run. two runs, four RBI). Chris Wargo; one hit _ Jamie PlUer (double, run), Tommy Gracey (run. RBI). Ronnie McNeil (RBI). Scotl Carter. OCTOBER 4 Wolfys: live hits _ Richard Cobb (triple, three nins. RBI): three hits _ Dave Frlesncr (triple, two nins. RBI), Cory Reome (double, two nins. five RBI): two hits _ Mike McLohon (three runs. RBI). Ken Perkins (two runs. RBI). Keith Denton (ran, two RBI). Mark Hoffman (RBI); one hit _ Jerry Govcmale (run, RBI): one nin scored, one RBI _ Eddie Smith. Celeste Industries; two hits _ Mickey Cogbum: one hit _ Mike Edwards (double, run). Tony Duncan (nm. RBI), David Rape (two RBI), Tom Womble. Jason Flanigan (run each). Donnie Mussclwhtlr: one run scored _ Noy Rivers. Longhorns: three hits _ Dave Marlett (home run, two nins. two RBI): two hits _ Gary Cornell (home run, two nins two RBI). Clancy Wallace (double, run. two RBI). Mark Huaman (two runs. RBI). Ron Lcmmond, Tony Cornell (run. RBI each). Ron Gardner (RBI); one hit _ Willie Blond. Frank Sclmeca (double each). Jerry Reome (two runs). Smith Equipment: two hits Matt Kucinskl (home nin, nm" four RBI), Pete Harrison (home run. run, two RBI). Brad Still­ well (triple, two runs. RBI). Willie Harrison (two runs); one hit _ Jeremy Chunat (home run. run. RDD. Chris Wargo (double, run). Ronnie McNeil (nin). Frank Phillips; one RBI _ Brett Karri. Racing------Continued from Page IB be on the SARA Late Model Sportsmen this Friday at Or­ lando Speed World as the s e ­ ries makes a special visit. Also on the card will be fea­ tures only action in the Late Model. Limited Late Model. Modified, Sportsman. MiniStock and Bomber classes. Gates open a 6 p.m. and racing begins at 8 p.m. every Friday night at the track located 17 miles east of Orlando b e ­ tween Orlando and Titusville on Highway 50 at the 5 2 0 Cocoa Cutoff. Tickets are 8 1 2 for adults at the front gate and kids tl-a n d under free. Also, trackside parking Is of­ fered along turns 1 and 2. The first 2 5 cars or vans (no motor homes, please) will receive free admission for their cars (drivers and passengers pay regular price). Tailgate parties welcomed and encouraged. In racing action from Novem­ ber 5lh: It was the vet­ eran against the youngsters Friday and when It was all said and done tn the 2 5 lap Late Model. Veteran Eddie King rose to the top. Last week's feature winner. Rookie TTavIs Kltlleson won the heat and started from the pole with King outside. King raced Klttleson side by side for three laps before moving out front. Another young driver. Justin Drawdy, quickly moved under Klttleson and closed on King. Caution flew Just after half­ way for a crash Involving Jeff Emery and Frankie Sweeney. Both cars were out for the night. During the caution, Klttleson pulled his machine to the pits with mechanical problems dropping from third spot. For the remainder of the race Drawdy kept the pressure on King but the Ibrmer Speedworld track champ kept his Scotty's Home a Hardware Centers Ford Thunderblrd out front the rest of the way. Drawdy took second followed by Lorry Osteen. Rob Under­ wood and Ronnie Roach... Lim ited Late _ Sonny Hughes warmed up for next weeks SARA season finale by taking his first career Limited Late Model win at Speedworld. Hughes led all 15 laps and withstood heavy pressure from second and third place finish­ ers Mike Murphy and Jeff Scofield. Lynn DlCandlo and Kenny Crttes rounded out the top five... Modified _ Dialing a new Modified In as a favor for an ­ other driver. Tank Tucker dominated the Modified class. Following Tucker lo the checker were Jason Boyd. E d ­ die Harlln. Joe Middleton and Jim Flynn... Sportsman _ Jeff Wright d e­ feated a four-car field of Steve Redditt. Doug Samlon and Ray Rivers... M ini-Stock _ Pedle Allison raced to the win over a small field of Bo Davis. Jim West. Randy Blakeslee and Tom Rose... Bom bor _ Mark Scherer came home first In front of a nine-car field with Rich Clouser, Billy Morton, Brandon Johnson and Steve Franco finishing second through fifth. NEW SMYRNA SPEEDWAY There will be no Demolition Derby this week. The next Derby will be CRASH-A-RAMA November 26th at Orlando Speeworld. Pit gates open at 4 p.m. with grandstand gates opening at 6 p.m. and racing beginning at 7 p.m. every Saturday night. Cost Is Just ( 1 0 at the front gate for adults, while children 11-and-Under are admitted free to the track located 10 miles south of Daytona Beach at the com er of Highway 44 and SR4 15, between 1-4 (exit 56, east) and 1-95 (exit 84. west). Also you are Invited to tune In to Daytona's WNDB-AM 1150 every Monday night at 7 p.m. to hear all the updates. The radio show Is brought to you by New Smyrna Speedway and X1R. Call In 9 0 4 -2 3 9 -0 0 3 3 and tell us what you think! TEST AND TUNE B1THLO _ Test and Tune Is held every Wednesday night from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Or­ lando Speed World. Cost Is ( 2 0 . which ts good for the car and three people In the pits only, while Individuals can enter for ( 5 . For more Information on any local short track action, call the FASCAR offices at (4071 5 0 8 1367 (Orlando) or (904) 4 2 7 4 1 2 9 (New Smyrna), on the In­ ternet at WWW.NEWSMYRNASPEEDWAY .COM, or E-Mail at FASCARNOWOAOL.COM._______________ RESULTS ORLANDO SPEEDWORLD Hortmbw B LATE MODEL 1 I. (10) Eddie King: 2 (12X) Jtixun Drawdy: 3. (22) Larry Ototm 4 (001 Itob Underwood. & (14) Ronnie By H ank San d ers________________ Roach: a BO Enc Dcflendall: 7. 1811 Special to the Herald Drucc Everett: a (6) David Han: 2 |HH) Trarla KJttlewm. IOl (82) Frankie SAMS ULA _ New Smyrna Sweeney: II. (12) Jeff Emery. Heat Om)y _ (4| BUI Keeton. Speedway will be the site this LOOTED LATE MODEL. I. (45) Sonny Saturday for regular heat and llughra: 2 (261 Mike Murphy: 2 P7) Jeff feature action In all of the divi­ Scofield. 4 (20) Lynn Dtrandlo: a (I) Kenny CrUe* a II l| Marlin Lynn: 7.1471 sions. Chris Fontaine. MODIFIED _ I. (29) Tank Tucker, 2 Ox) Jaaon fkoyd a (9) Eddie Martin; 4. (71) Joe Middleton: 9 (28) Jeff lladley: 6. toll Sieve Moldon; 7. (37) Jim Flynn: & (17) Dale Mixon: 9. (91) John Zkkk: 10 (34) Ftank Polly: 11. (94) Rum Thompson. SPORTSMAN _ I . (50) Jeff Wright; 2 (I) Steve Redditt: a (44) Doug Samlon: 4. (98| Ray Rivera. M IN I-STO CK . I. (11) ITdle Alllxon; 2 (671 Bo Davis: a (63) Jim West: 4 (7) Handy Blakeslee: S. (44) Tom Rose. DOM BER _ I. n Mark Scherer. 2 (H) Hit h Clouser. a 16) BUly Morton 4. (26) Brandon Johnson: 9 |%4) Sieve Franco: 6. (97) Rtytoo nils: 7. (691 Wayne Nantrtla. 8.181) Mike Peppier. 9. (I I) Duane Freed. Stenstrom Realty Incorpo­ rated: three hits _ Dale Prters (two home runs, three runs, seven RBI). Keith Acree (three runs, three RBI). Kevin Lavlgne (three runs. RBI). Duke Roberts (run); two hits _ Myrlel Reid (four RBI), Tony Smith (three FourTnlx 300 4x4 tt 1 W o r k h o r a e l # 1 S e lle r! T R X 300F W X Was - $5,199 Save $500 You wirti the B o l on Earth We Mint you u> have n With low 81% APR fiiuncini and no down payment* on the full line of Honda utility ATV*. Like the FouiTrax* 300 4x4 The Ret o n " Or the Foreman ES. So xee your Honda Dealer today. Before this great ufTci hitx the off toad. # / /n F a s t F u n 3401 N. Hwy 17-92 MOm m m x o owr m w m 11 ru n s and oux* an u n wcah a « i m t i h moiicntw o u fhuucim donees and fuah auhci tw i w w m u t oarr them * aw mad roon OMWt manual n o v u c te r •e, tew a w e " M s e w a« u * a n am iw xiu e s w s * s w * « *r AM a n * A M te mm Itena (M o t e l w** earn* am Ote ■ « ruses. tele twite m x. Furtte « U ■ Feeka « Ote^tetepal 1•Oh m JrtS ^ X te r t e o n j n t a n m i U ivutjDwA .tem xNrto ^UteWSIwuSurai—■teUtwteEm ----- “'“ ~* |--- HockeyContinued from Page IB shorthanded tally given up by the Solar Bears this season, and 11 minutes later, veteran defenseman Zarley Zolapski fired home the game-tying goal from Rich­ ard Park and Darcy Werenka. In the shootout. Karlsson. newly acquired right wing Wes Mason, and Shuchuk all scored on their attempts to help Or­ lando end a two-game loslnit skid: For the game. Utah out-shot the Solar Bears by a 3 1 -2 2 margin, and Orlando netmlnder Rick Tabaraccl made 29 saves. Orlando went 1 for 8 on the power play, while the Grizzlies scored on I of 5 opportunities with the man advantage. PLA Y ER OP TH E W EEK ORLANDO • The Orlando So­ lar Bears Player of ihe Week for November 1-7 Is defenseman Terry Holllnger. Bollinger posted an even rating In two road games over the weekend against the Utah Grizzlies and turned In a one goal, one assist clfort In Orlando's 3-2 shootout victory on Saturday against Utah. For the season, the native of Regina, Saskatchewan, has tal­ lied four (4) points on a goal and three (3) assists in 1 1 games. runs). Karey Keefer (run. two RBI). Brian Curtis (RBI). Bran­ don Gross (run). Scott Murphy; one run scored _ Jerry Brussel. OCTOBER 21 •tettfc IqMpMtat Wotfyx S1Q 003 O . 0 80 041 MO X _ IS 17 Women------- Continued from Page IB RBI). Shelll Walters. Barb Martin and Dlno Wilson (one run scored and one RBI each). Renac Lanza and Becky McCamun (two nins scored each); one run scored, one RBI _ Carol Cranlck; two runs scored _ Belinda Anderson. Curt’s Alleycats: two hits _ Jill Conk (one run scored, one RBI). Jennifer Hemphill (two RBI); one hit _ Kathy KHngrnamllh (one triple, one run scored, one RBI). Deena Flamm (one double, one run scored), Sue Mohr (one run scored). Sue Nickel), Donna Smith. Kim Curtis. Donnie's Darllna: three hits _ Kent Albritton (two doubles, one run scored, five RBI). Kelly Otero (two runs scored); two hits _ Cathy Lynn (one double). Shirley Zonnevllle (three runs one run scored). Jenny Blowers (one double, two RBI). Lisa Berg (one RBI). Tanya Geiger and Camilla King (one nm scored each). Denise Stallings. Teresa Howdyshell; one RBI _ Deborah Manfredl; one run scored _ Sheila Sanders. Cun's Alleycats: two hits Barbie Bartels (one run scored): one hit _ Jill Conk and Joetta West (one run scored and one RBI each). Kathy Klfngcnsmlth and Sharon Burch (one nin scored each), Donna Smith; one RBI _ Deena Flamm. Dixon Chiropractic: two hits _ J o Sanders (one double, one run scored, four RBI), Teresa Flnck (one nin scored); one hit _ Rosa Williams (grand slam, one run scored, five RBI). Ann Lanza (two run scared, one scored, one RBI), Lynctte Barkley (two nins scored, one RBI). Diana Colangelo and Sue Hunt (one run scored and one RBI each); one hit _ Amber Massey (one run scored, one RBI). Carol Gam er (two runs scored): one run scored _ Helen Balanger. Vaughan Incorporated: two lilts _ Lisa Lathan (one triple, one RBI): one hit _ Christy Caldwell (one RBI). Lynn Webb and Jana Booker (one run scored each). Bonnie Chaplin. LuAnne Maclsaac; one run scored _ Debbie Bemlng. 100 013 1 . ■ 7 0 0 0 900 4 . a IS C a r t* llurk* 0 1 S O O . 4 10 4U D O O E . h u 101 001 _ S 7 100 0 0 3 . M H PrepsPaga IB have won three district contests tn a row and on Wednesday were picked as an AtLarge team and will face Class 6A-Dlstr1ct 3 champion West Orange In Winter Garden on No­ vember 19th. The other big winner on Wednesday was Lake Brantley, which will now host 6A-3 runner-up Dr. Phillips Instead of traveling to West Orange. That game will be a rematch of last year's firitround game in which the Panthers humbled the undefeated Patrtots, 53-7. Lake Mary also caught a break as Instead of hosting a good Dr. Phillips team, which only has losses to state-ranked Osceola. Palm Bay and West Orange, II will now welcome 6A- District I At-Large Orange Park to Don T. Reynolds Sta­ dium. Seminole, meanwhile, got a mixed blessing on Wednesday as It found out It will not be (raveling to Kissimmee to face defending state champion Osceola and All-Amertca running back Willie Green. But on the bad side, the Fighting Semlnoles will have to travel seven hours to Panama City to face Class 5A-Dlstrtct 1 runner-up Dwyer. The regular season will come to an end this Friday with the Class 6A playoff trio taking on Class BA neighborhood rivals In tune-up games. Lake Brantley will take on Lyman at the Carlton Henley Sports Complex: Oviedo will be at Winter Springs for Its Senior Night; and Lake Mary will welcome Lake Howell to Don T. Rey­ nolds Stadium for Homecoming. All three games are set for 7 :30 p.m. starts. STATE VOLLEYBALL AT DISNEY LAKE BUENA VISTA - The Winter Springs girls will be looking for a championship they thought they should have won last year when they travel to Disney's Wide World of Sports complex for the FHSAA Volleyball Championships at the 5 .0 0 0 seat Fleldhouse. The championships began at 10 a.m. this morning with semifinal contests In Class A, 3A and 5A being played today. On Friday, also starting at 10 a.m.. Die 2A, 4A and 6A semifinals will be played. In the Class 6A semifinals. Winter Springs will face Palm Bay at 7 p.m. with No. t state-ranked and three-time defending state champion Olym­ pic Heights (31-0) from Boca Raton taking on Braddock (24-1) from Miami at 8 :3 0 p.m. The winners of the semifinals would return for the finals on Saturday with the Class A finals at 10 a.m .; the Class 3A finals at 11:30 a.m.; Die Class 5A finals at 2 :3 0 p.m.; the Class 2A finals at 4 p.m.; the Class 4A finals at 7 p.m.; and the Class 6A finals at 8 :3 0 p.m. The Bears were 29 -2 last season and had Legal Notices N O ki., runs); one hit _ Steve Dennis (double, run). Brian Cronin (two runs. RBI), Dona Nock (run, RBI). R.S.C.-Regulators: two hits Chad Lee: one hit _ Bill Bing" ham (triple, run. three RBI). Dave Goldstlck (triple, two N O TIC I OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO co n st0 4 8 m e ADOPTION OF AN OROWAteCB BV THE CITY OF SANFORD. * FLORIDA Noece is hereby given awt a Pubk Hearing wte be held In H Commuuon Room at me Cay H U at the C«y ol Santord. Florida. at 700 o'clock PM. on November 22.1999) to consular tna adoption ol an ordinanca by tea Cay ol Santord, Florida, tna oI effect! ta ax toaowa ORDINANCE NO. M l* AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. CLOSING. VACATING. AND ABANDONING A S' PORTION OF A 1(7 UTILITY EASE­ MENT LOCATED BETWEEN MAYFAIR GOLF COURSE ANO KINGSWOOO COURT EXTENOED EASTERLY ANO BETWEEN RANTOUL LANE ANO COUNTRY CLU6 ROAD IN THE CITY OF SANFORO. FLORIDA, PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE. A copy shai ba avaAabte al me office of me City Clerk tor ai persons dewing to examine tna lame AJ partial n mtarvsl and cruena thal have an opportunffy to be heard at sard hearing By ordar ol tna Cay Commrsuon oI 0* Cay ol Sanlord, Florida PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR­ TICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 3305626 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a par ion decide a to appaal a daemon mad# wimrospoctto any matter ccnthe above maatng or hearing. ha may naed a record ol me proceeding*, nctodmg me testimony and evidence, whch record a not prowled by me Cay ol Santord (FS 286 0105) JnnelR Dom/urly Cay dark Putkeh November 11, 1990 DEI 30 • Legal Notices NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEAfWNl TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION O f AN ORDINANCE BY m a CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA NoUca it hereby given Fiat a PiAAc Haanng «n» ba held to tna Commission Room al ma Cay Hal to me cay ol Santord. Florida, al 700 o'clock PM on November 22, 1909, to consider me adoption ol an ardP nance By ma Cay ol Santord. Florida. m u oI seech m as toaowa ORDINANCE NO. M2Q AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA, AMENDING CHAPTER 17, MOTOR VEHICLES ANO TRAFFIC. ARTICLE U. OF THE CITY COOE ENTITLED STOPPING, STANOPIO ANO PARKING, SEC­ TION I7 23(CX11) OF THE COOE OF ORCHNANCES OF THE CTTY OF SANFORD AMENOINO THE PARK­ ING RESTRICTIONS ON CITY EASEMENTS OR PARKWAYS: PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS. ANO EFFECTIVE DATE A copy ihaa ba aviAabU al me oltice ol ma Cay Clark tor a* parsons Muring to asamma ma tama. Al partus to toteraxt and enuens shea hava an opponundy to ba haard at ta d hearing By order ol me Cay Comma sum ol ma Cay ol Santord. Florida PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR­ TICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 330-5626 46 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC H a per­ son decides to appeal a daemon made wm respect to any manat cotv udered at me above meeting or haanng. ne may need a verbatim record ol me proceedaige. induing ma testimony and evidence, which record a not provided by me Cay ol Santord (FS 288 0106) Jlrtet R Dougherty Cay CUrk Pubeih November It. 1999 DEI 89 [ knocked off several Class 6A squads when they unexpectedly fell In three games to FI. Lauderdale-Ptne Crest In the Class 3A Regional semifi­ nals at Sarasota-CardInal Mooney. Despite marring up to Class 6A this year. Win­ ter Springs has not mtssed a beat, powering Its way to a 30-3 record and a No. 2 state ranking. The Bears, under head coach Kim Vach. should be the favorite tn Ihetr semifinal match against Palm Bay on Friday as they have beaten the Pirates (24-8) twice this season. A victory by Winter Springs would probably set up a terrific championship match on Satur­ day between the Bears and Olympic Heights, which have been the lop two ranked 0A squads all season long. Legal Notices Legal Notices Nonca cracurr in t h e court o f t h e i r r a ju d ic ia l o r c u tt. m an o fo r I COUNTY, CAM NO: IN RE: The C FM .. otTRM.E SCOTT ALAN LOGAN N O TE* OF ACTION R E ADOPTION T O MARTIN MENARD ADORCSS UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED mat an acaon tor Adopter: 0< your i f * you are raqraad to serve copy ol your wrtoan rtototuos. 4 any. to « on SCOTT ALAN LOGAN Pemonar. atooaa addraaa a B45 RAVEN AVE. LONGWOOD. FL 32750 on or tutors NOVEMBER 20. IBM. and Ml me orynte wtei ma dark of tea court Pataonar or rmma Hyou taf to go »o. nomad agamtt you tor ma rataf damwidad n m s p a * ion WITNESS my fund and tie soar of rnu court on OCTOBER 1 5 .19M (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE COURT By Nancy R Writer Deputy Clerk Approved tor uaa in ter nAa 102.1(a) of ma RiAaa Regutetmg The Ftondi Bar Ttva torn was completed wrm ma Mswtanca of Name: A E WALEN (LEGAL CLINIC) A rm as 232 WILSHIRE 01 VO Tatephona Nunber (407)331-3030 PuMan October 21. 2a. and November 4 .1 1 . 18M DEH-162 NOTICE OF A PUSUC HEARBMI TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF EANFORO, FLORIDA Nokca a hereby grvan mat a PuMc Hearing ME M IteU to Vte Commuuon Room M ma Cay Hal n ma cay of Santord, Florida, at 7.00 O'clock PM. on November 22. 1990. to conudar ma adopoon of on on*rune* by me Cty of Santord, Florida, Mte ol when ■ as toaowt: ORDINANCE NO. M t* AN OROtNANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA AMENOINO ORDINANCE NO. 3117 OF SAID CITY. SAID ORDINANCE BEING A ZONING PLAN. SAID AMENDMENT TO CHANGE THE ZONING OF A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING BETWEEN COASTLINE ROAD EXTENOED WESTERLY ANO THE CENTRAL FLORIDA GREENEWAY AND BETWEEN RINEHART ROAD AND UPSALA ROAD. FROM AO. AGRI­ CULTURAL TO PO. PLANNED DEVELOPMENT, PROVIOINO FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS ANO EFFECTIVE DATE. A copy shtf ba avutobte al ma omca of ma C*y Clark tor al parsons daunng to su n w u ma tama. Al parka* to ntaratt and erkrans shal hava an opportutay to be heard at sard haanng By ottter of ma Cay Commuuon ol f u C«y of Santord. Florida PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR­ TICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULO CONTACT THE HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 339 5626 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE O f THE MEETING ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a par­ son daodat to appeal a daemon made wan ratpacl to any matter conudared al h i above mailing or haanng. ha may naed a verbatim record of me proceedngs, toctodng me tesamorry and evidence, when record • no! provxted by the Cay of Santord (FS 286.0105) Janet R Dougnerty C (y Clark Pubksft November II. 1999 DEMM of n c tm o u B NAMB Nokca ■ hereby gnan m a m a ara engaged n buamaee m 331 Wteur C ad i. Town Cartel Apia. SadOnL Seminote County f brtoa. crater ma FldMou* Name ol MAC’S WMOI 4 THNOS BOUL FOOO. end Pul • * r a m to regeeer tea) name eun me of Corporator*, Name Statutes To Wit Section •65 09 Ftonde StetuMe 1991. BERNARD MCKENZIE YVETTE MCINTYRE Pubexn November II. IB M DEI94 CITY OF LA Kt MARY, FLOWOA MO*0300 CROBi BE MMOLE TRAIL ■XTtNWON (RINEHART ROAD) AMO TRAJLHI AO RARE PAYING Cay of Lake Mery Pwchaemg totormalon on Demand Docuntrt Number 0 3 0 0 Informaaon on Demand tetephoru number 407-97S0033 Seeled proposals ere due on or baton 200 PM on Dacambar J, IBM. m ma cay Cert s oatoe. too N Country Club Road. Lake Mery. FL 32746 For torther mtormaaon, ce4 information on Demand Of 407975-0000 DATED November 8. IBM PUBLISH November 11. IB M DEI## ______ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMNOLE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA Caaa No. M -ont-CA -ia-K GENERAL JURISDICTION COMMERCIAL FEDERAL BANK, BARBARA L CETRONE. at u x. tool. NOTICI OF FORECLOSURE IALE SV CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT underlined Maryarma Morse. Curk of rna Croud Corn of SEMINOLE Coiray, Ftonde we. on ma Bm day of December, IBM. e tllO O a m o l Ihe Front door of the Seminole County Courthouse to Sonlord, Ftondi. offer tor sate and so* at pubk outcry to ffw rvghesl and bail Od­ der tor cash. Via toiowmg data bed property situated m SEMINOLE County. Ftonde. town CONDOMINIUM UNIT NO 409, KENSINGTON PARK. A CONDO­ MINIUM. ACCORDING TO THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINI­ UM. FILED IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1444. PAGE IBS. AS AMENOED BY THAT CERTAIN FIRST AMENDMENT T O DECLA­ RATION OF CONDOMINIUM FILEO IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1455, PAG". 1129 ANO RE­ RECORDED IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BoOK 1456. PAGE 1712, AS MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED IN EXHIBIT "A" ATTACHED HERETO AND MADE A PART HEREOF pursuant to ma knaf decree of breCtotire entered in a case pending in sato Court. Ota style of when a COMMERCIAL FEDERAL BANK, vs BARBARA L CETRONE. to ux. at M.. Parson* wan a duabety who rued a special accommodation to parbet» n torn procatdmg should conloci ADA Coordinator el 301 N. Park Avenue, Suita N 301, Santord, Ftondi 32771 at Mail rive day* poor to ma proceeding Tetephoru 4073234330 ext *4227. 809953 8771 (TDD), or 809 955 8770 (V). via Ftonte Relay Semes WITNESS my hand and ofhcul seal ol sard Court this 8m day of November, 1999. (SEAL! Honor SOU M aryam * M orse Clerk of the Circut Court By Jana E . Ja*ae« Docufv Claiik LAW OFFICES OF J05EPH PAMELLO Post Office Box 2347 Tampa. Ftonde 33601 Pitokth November 11. 18. 1999 DEMM �« y - 'y * p\ .. > • "■ = Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad CELEBRITY CIPHER Legal Notices 71— H elp Wanted 21— P e r s o n a l s by Luis Campos CtW tm y Cipher cryptograms art craatad from quotation* by famoui paopia. paat and present Each totter» th« cipher starts tor another ALO N E? Saner* Dating Bureau1 R E S P E C TE D Mice 1977' Aoa* (50-901 800922-4477 |24hn) Today"! due I equals W IN PC: ESTATE OP VIRGINIA C TULIP. (SSN *0*3-165761). 13-Adult D ay Cake Musi have pleasing personality A be able to type Will need transportation 1750/hr Cad 321-0190 or 295-0674 25—S pecial N otices 27— N ursery St C hild C are FMIDUEP |c) 1*44 try M 4 kx For more data**, cal: 800-935-3131 Cardnaf Logleaca Management wwwcardtogcom EOEM/F PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ‘An artist cannor speak about his art any more than a plant can discuss horticulture .* — Jean Cociaau II ■ ftS W a t-* JL C 221-7774 55—B usiness O pportunities M V E m O A T E BEFORE YOU HVEST1 Always a good pokey, especial­ ly lor Dus u e ts opportunities and franchises Caw Florida Dept of Agriculture a Consumer Services ai 800 435 7352 or FTC-MELP lor free mformahon O r mart our Web arte at www he govituop. Florida law requires sellers of certain business opportunities k> regster wen Florida Oapl of Agncueura A Consumer Servic­ es bs4ore tefkng Caa k> verify lawful ragstratnn before you Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBUCATO N OF THIS H OTCE OR TM RTV DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER VICE OF A COPY OF T H U NOTICE ON THEM 5«y____________________ sa w W*H 523 00 I M along Vi* sad Norti boundary to a 4 nch by 4 e d i concrete monumenr. Vwnce nn South 45 degrees 11*27 Mesl Piper Route For Sale in Oviedo Area Great Income' C*V 407- 71— H elp W anted Estra Cash lor the Ho*day*l W* are looking lor ISO C O LC lu si A Dovers for HoMay Season "InSlate A Local Runs 'Pay S IS . per hour 'Ovarltma Available Must have rrvn 1 yr e«p Cal any Link location! S. Orlando (407)138 5465 or Dwtn Orlando (407) 428 0169 or Apopka (407) 814-7070 Laborer/AisemblyiDnit A lap holes Assemble truck scales $7 5QTv Apply m person FirstWergh Min d o . 210 Tech Dr. Sanford 330-5000 I Joyce A (Manor*) Bloom am no longer responsible lor Ed­ ward Mrtchtf Bloom Jra debt, or any other debts incurred a t of 0901-99, after Bian myseP O C DD 71— H elp W anted Lake Fountain Tech: install, service, electrical, mechanical skrNs Travel work horn boat 407-324-1513 To p Pay fo Cook. F-T. Ap orado Pnme Help Other*: Ful A part lime hokday employment Good -pub­ ic appearance A cheerful per­ sonalty raqd Salary S3 50 M O O T* For more into cat Be Stewart 322-2842 ELECTRICIAN APPRENTICE Immedate. M hme employmar* tor r r j m mere sled r working towards a career as an etoctncian Soma anp and out of town travel it req Fu*y com­ petitive wege A benefits pack­ age Vakd 0 L and good dnwng record I* req Cell K A K E He­ ine. Inc. Sanford, FL P1H407)3264300 SERVICE ELECTRICIAN We have mmedtste. fui-lime employment m the Orlando A Tampa areas tor a sailed alectncian m our tpaoakred market serving me gasoine service slabon. petroleum industry Pnor industry aipenence is a plus 324-iiT? to start ynmed House Men, Dishwasher, Bus Parson: Top Wages FT-P T Ap­ ply Lake Mary Courtyard. 135 Iniemahonal Parkway. Lake Mary 444 1000 Operators Needed lor Dorer. Loader and Ercavator Reliable Person Only Ca» 896 4274 Outs-d* Safes: FT/PT. Huge po­ tential. corp mkt, fun product Positive Image Embrotoery. 771-4152 vehicle Cell K A K Electric, Deputy Clerk Gregory U UcCoekey OLENN RASMUSSEN A FOGARTY PA PO 9013333 ! store PIT. fleibre hours. 58 50/ hr. Abonuses 3297001 PiMc Records oI Semnow Counry Ftonda, Vance n n SouVi 50 degrees 0704* West 4 47 leer along sad Es m boundary Vwnce n n SouVi 88 degrees 54W Eeet 217 9 7I M par ■ M wen sen SouVi boundary of Var parcel or tond deserfad and record ad m QBUM Record Boo* 400. Page 291. ranee n n SouVi 00 degrees 04W West ISO leal. Vance nn SouVi 89 degrees 54 W Eatt 51 39 Cokjnfy Ftonda NOTE PURSUANT TO THe FAIR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES A C T YOU ARE ADVISED THAT THIS LAW F ir m is d e e m e d t o be A d eb t c o lle c to r a tte m p t­ in g TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR­ POSE Deputy Clerk COOtLIS A STAW1ARSKI 4010 Boy Scout BoiAevard. Suite 450 Tampa. Ftonda 33B07 Tefepnone (811)8774008 CAS 49403150 PuCkth Noverrtoer It, 11. 1999 DEI-79 Past-Through Ctruncate*. Senes 1997-1, Ptame* N O nca OF ACTION TO Robert Deherder YOU ARE NOTIFIED Vial an tekon tor breach ol contract, quantum mend and to kvectoee a construe- ACROSS tayground 13 P opaya, 4 .9 . 40 Small bill* 41 Bernstein, lor abort 42 Actrasa Garbo 44 Insecticide inita. 45 Anecdote 14 PubUc 46 Yorkshire river outburst* 44 Went by ehlp 15 Church officers St Vain bird’s IS Type of bran mala 55 Nol tong ago (2 wda) 54 Taka out a 21 S*4d covering policy for 23 Type of bean 57 Pool member 24 Tart 54 Convertible 24 Aisambla couch 29 Taro paste 30 Outside (comb, DOWN form) 1 Draft org. 31 Of tiny apace* 2 Mil. woman 33 Stokar 3 Got a 34 Hard to find S e cret' 37 duma 4 Taboo item 34 Basics J IM □ I N 1□ T H AX NAS A E L M■ P Y E A■ P ■ Hf■ j A BE FA L S L 0 WL AL0 s S Call for Answers • Touchme « rv**y prows 954 cm irwute e rrJtr Utl 33 37 Tf J Vue Cowl are requred to Ns Vwe obfectons with Vae Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM □ □ □ □ □ □ collection 1-900-8604500 ext. code 000 10 June bug 11 Urns'kin 13 TWo- — (■mall car) Beneficial Submissive Beal In a race Spiritualist*' meeting 23 High ground 24 Sounded like 14 15 20 22 27 Fish eggs 32 Qold (§p ) 34 ignitionsystam device 35 Scrape off 39 Dumb 43 Sphere of action 45 Actor Arkln 47 Not hard 48 Dlalraaa aignal 49 Toward the slern 50 — d# France 52 Center 53 Bator* (poet.) 54 Composer Rorem S20S Own A Computer) Put 4 10 Work! 523-575lhr PT/FT I S M 8 90 3481 333M20_ A TTE N TIO N : Sw.lt Transport* H n needs entry level truck q u ­ art Earn 5540-5700 weekly » benefit* NO C O LT No problem. IS day COL trnning available 110 IM to a pone Vance NorVi 80 degrees 5 4 W M M 267 97 Net. paraM M i end 1 ) 00 leet roufi ol. Datod tht* Btn day of November. 1999 MARY ANNE MORSE Clerk ol Vw Crcud Court By Ruth King Aa Deputy Clerk Pubksh November 11.18. 1999 DEI 82 Inc. San lord, FL Ph (407)323 •300 or FAX Resume to: 33 3 Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTH3 AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER IME DATE OF SER VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM Al ether crecMor* ol the decedent and person* having claim* or demand* against the decedent* estate must He Vwe clean* with Ws court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS. DEMAN03 ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED The data ol Vie krsl publication ol Ws Notice it November 4. 1999 Personal Repreiantakve ROGER L MOBLEY 1021 Takno Street Weitor Springe, a 3270B Attorney lor Personal Representative L W CARROLL. J R . ESQUIRE Ftonda Bar No 091438 LAWRENCE W CARROLL. J R . PA 706 Turrbufl Ave. Suite 202 Aaamunle Springs. FI 32701 Telephone (407I2CO-558B Pubksh November 4. It. 1999 DEM 8 FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM rr MAY CONCERN Nolle* is hereby gnran Vial fha undersigned pursuant to Y e •Ftobbous Nam* SWhila* Chapter 86309. Florida Stalutot. «"* register Wim 01* Division ol Corporation*. Department ol State. State ol Ftorria upon receipt ol piool ol Y e pucetekon ol Vm nooc*. the HcWkaj* nem*. took KSM Holding* Under etveh I eipetl to qngag* In business al W9 Douglas Aver**. Altamonte Springs. Ftonda 32714 Thai Vi* party intoiasied « sad butvwss entorpnu •• a* tokows KyteS Ha* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE OTYTSfON Fife Number S4SS4CF IN RE. ESTATE OF ALVA P. GOROON. in Cankal Ftonda has the tok towtog poaAtonS ayalatw *Salee People •Service Mechanic* •Clean UpD-taa C a l Eart Smith Sr or Johnny Jakubcn. Aqua Mann*. 4073233330,35pm C -N .A 3 F -T 311. P-T-AS Shift* PRN Pay tor a ip Avail , Her scheduling Including Partial SMts Our Nursng Management Suit works wan you to make 4 happen' Competitive Benefit Package inc udes Health. P TO aval Pay tor E>p JOIN O UR TE A M O F C A R E GIVE RSI Healthcare A Rehab of Sent. 950 S M**onvt«e Are E.O.E Cart Taker's Aaaiatanl lor large private Sanford estate Hours ttastote Start at 58 OGhr Can Kewi at 407-701-3171. Carpel Inataller Helper. FT. some eapenence necessary Transportation needed Call Gary 0 322-3990. N msg DoctAKd ttv* Court at* required to Me tnei obpettona won the Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST p u b l ic a t io n o f t h is n o t ic e OR THIRTY OAYS AFTER THE OATe OF SERVICE OF A COPY O f THIS NOTICE ON THEM Al creditor* ol Vi* decadanl and other person* having claims or demands agamst ducedami estate on whom a copy of Vvs nonce is Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OAYS AFTER THE OATE OF SER VICE O F A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM and persons having claims or demands agamsl in* decadanl* estate must Me Vwr cleans w4h trus court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE 'A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL B£ FOREVER BARRED The dale of Ye I n i pubkeatnn of V n Nonce 1* November 4.1999 Personal Represented* Manon Edward Gordon 509 W nth Street Santord, FL 32771 Attorney tor Personal Raprasenutrve Thomas A Speer Ol Thomas A Speer. PA. P O Bos 1384 Santord. FL 32772 1344 Telephone (407)322 0681 Ftonda Bar No 076473 Pubksh November 4. II. 1999 OEMS General Laborers and Machine Operators: Sanford mfg firm FaDncaiion erp req 57 5Ghr 45-hour week 323-0940 G lu te n A Installers: Large pro­ duction mirror co needs table­ man A installers for mirrors, showers A closet shelving Highest pay Jessups Specialty Products, 407-332-7574 HOLIDAY SALES JOB • Hickory Farm* GJl Center •Altamcnte Mai • Semnol* Town* Canter • 20-35 hour "week (Nov -Dee) • Cal (407) 788-2333 NOTICE OF ADMMBSTRATION ALVA P GOROON. deceased. Fa* Nwnbat 9 9 9 0 9 CP a pervkng m toe Cinad Cowl tor Saminol* CuurVy Ftonda. Probe le On men. Via address ol which t* Sanvncte Count* Courthouse. Santord, FL 32771. The name* and adtketiet ol vie person­ al represented* and Yw par tonal representative'* attorney ere sat tonh below ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT Al person* on whom this notice a served who have obfsenon* vtat FLOORING INSTALLERS Hardwood and Laminate Floor­ ing Apprentices needed wnme duiery for estiWdMd. espend­ ing. company Great advance­ ment ccpnnunfy Ca* Lurk el 3218332 tor A c t! Must have vakd divers license and pass back T o u id check. Driver/Food Service Early AM. Mon-Fn Bulk meals, ill lo 750* E tt Co Pd BeneMs Belter Liv­ ing lor Seniors 333 8877*118. D fiW P EO E DELIVERY/WAREHOUSE PERSON Fanners Furniture has an irnistd u ll opening tor a delivery/ warehouse person Qualified canckdates will possess a tumor high school certificate with a mmenum ol su months to on* year ol delivery experience or an equivalent combination of traimng.and aipenence which provides the requisite U l k and abkbes lor in s position A a n ­ ient state driver * license and general familiarity ol delivery are are requested Applicant* must be dependable and tellmotnrated Lilting and carrying demands are seventy to one hundred pounds Position otters competitive salary and benefits package Qualified applicants should apply at Farmer* Furniture 2440 S. French Ave. Sanford. Florida 32771 LEARNTODRIVE TRACTOR TRAILERS wmma \mo; • 15 Day COL Training • Day & Weekend Classes • Financial Assistance • Curlers Hiring On Sit* .Truck Driver i institute 800-554-7364 Housa Cleaning: Earn S lor up­ coming holidays Days only MF Car required Start S7 0Ghcur v mileage 834-5595, Martha INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU INVEST’ Always a good pokey, especial­ ly tor business opportunities and franchises Call Ftonda Depl ol Agncuilura 8 Consumer Services al 800435-7352 or FTC -H E LP lor free information Or visit our Web sile SI www tic gov.W o p Ftonda law lequaes sellers ol certain business opportunities lo reryster with Ftonda Depl. ol Agriculture A Consumer Servic­ es before teikng Call to verity lawful legislation before you buy Pipe Rehab Company Cteee B Drivers min brake A laraer endorwments. 99 I lin y General Laborers, S4 SlOhr ad­ vancement opportunities, irv POSITIONS AVAILABLE Sales A Admrewalon Fuft Benefits, met Ins A 40IK, Com­ pany Vencie Apply M F 9-4 Truly Nolan Peat Control 2920 South Orlando Dr .Sinlord 407-3234787___________________ Real Estate Sacretary/Assi slant FiA-Tim* Monday - Fnday Far Resume 407-321-3641 RN • LPN F-T. 311 A 11-7 PRN A l Shifts w F le i Sen JOIN OUR S TAFF OF CARE GIVERSI! We orter Benefits w Incentives We Enpy and Appreciaie the Ouaidy Care our Team Gives to our Residents and the Families Reoprocale Apply n person to R Adams. RNs. P -T Weekends. Also LP N s F T FIT Medical Records CJerk. c .p reqd OFWP EOE 919 E Second Street. Santord 407-1224707 SECU R ITY OFFICER JO B Training Armed k Unarmed Brandy 4 Assoc. >34-7444 T a i l dril l * wanted Immediate­ ly Openings m Santord Lake Mary areas Musi have knowl­ edge ol these areas 4 clean drs kc Good money 407-351 5575 Teechert needed to work In Santord Oay Care Center. Vari­ ous posiliont/hrs available. 407-3224445 Etp Tree Ckmbers and Groundsmen. COL A Plus' Erp Only need Apptyt 323-3481 ©/tPaado’s // I D a t c d i n c Olrtd* (JOT) 190Wto Mi* 49/awi Ladies Cali FREE! (407) 786-TALK* Credit Card B illin g 1- 80 0- CI TY- FUN Send lor a Iree report that reveals secret information Insurance Companies don't want you to know. If you've been hurt it may be weeks or months before pain appears. Don't take chances. i F o r y o u r F re e R e p o rt 1 -8 0 0 -9 6 2 -9 2 4 1 ■»'J * y *fW J4 ' > �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 4 S •Sarrtnda Herald. Sanford, Florida •TNiraday, Novambar 11,1099 93—R o o m s Foil Rent 71— H elt Wanted 97— Apartments F urnished Jo MoFfc im and ,.p£ oF 6 c , AU-7 I1H PCHMONTHI ’-333-1917. AAi A ^ * Fan OalvanUed TtNtor Cal Stewart U vm a At: _/ 407*322-7799 1999 Ponaac Formula T-Top.V-8.5 k k LAC P/S.P/B 93600 00 A Good Malar Car Co. 4C7-M8-2S7S 1990 VWCabnoW Corn Auto. A/C. 30 Day Warranty 1443000 A Oood Car Molor Co. 95—R oommate W anted 157—MontE Homes Fox S ale 97—Apartments Furnished 181— Appliances k Furniture For S ale 1903 Oao Storm A M o A fO U . OPTIONS' 99—Apartments U nfurnished 13450 00 A feed Car Molar Cak GARAGI SALES Advert!** your >art1 salt*In Ibr VfflW r llrraM fix only SJI/per line Call by >oon o n Tnreday anil your Win* a d ran run fur I R r e e d a y * In Ihi W rra/d Tor only SS.IB! SANFORD 217— G arage S ales 217—G arage S ales WANT TO GET RID OF ALL THAT STUFF? 4 FAMK.Y BALE. Housaware*. knene vases Depretson Glass. Oamaspachers dtohes etc Naw Ctowtmas Kama 313 W. 15m St B e t 9 am-3 pm. Bantord A YARD SALE is the perfect aey to do mat and ma ta m tteto Hereto can bring paopto to yot* 3oor Adverkaa your aato to lem lnato Hereto lor only 9-SI/ me and watch Ihe aeme leave •nee me money comae at. C al Noon an Tuesday and your 9ma ad can run tor three daye n me M *akj tor ONLY $7.4911 Al a a aak w mat you prepay me ad C ai us-we can hatpn AVE.. SANFORD • 323-3381 m 7f ( 407 ) 322-2611 $475/$475. Tiatarancaa mod 407-221-9717 Lots of Oood Condnon Fum Mm. Decor Toy* Clothe* and m ore 11/19 From 9 2 pm 997 Bright Maadowi Dr (ttoto ot Lake Mary) am• tw.M-wa* ga/ftaga $42S/400 SANFORD 2/1. w Scn Patnew crpatMtotearpt 952V500 BRVN HAVEN M,«"1h(*J< gam covarad pabo tpacioui.C/ K A N c *. 9730/700 MCLLONVEAC 3/2 * dan act gargs.Lg PlBO.CHA 9773/730 ' JIM D O Y L E (407) 322-2495 10 A C R ES. Q U IE T CO UNTRY SETTIN G 3 B R /2 B A Farm House with 2 central a/c’s, fireplace, o ve r 2 4 00 sq. ft. of living space, tile and carpet, walk-in storage 2 pole b a m s with water and electricity, stocked pond. Z o n e d Agricultural. As Is • Must Sell 550 Lemon Bluff Road • Osteen (407) 322-4156 Advertise y< W E N EED HOUSES TO RENT Itavtng 9 ale: Moetiy furniture. tome toots, table, chairs. M w e etoctnc bed w/maaaagw 9 tra ile rs 4 28 W. Crystal Dr. JarHord. SaL Nov 13th. a l day Sch ool-W id e Oarage Sato Al Semmoto Ngh School. Norembar 13th. 9am-2pm 120-9050 lor da actions Spontored by SMS Chorus Dept Can Frt-Sat 8 am-3 pm todden Lks 177 LakastteO rcto O r*. TV Stand. Ctorhes RESIDENTIAL CLEANING Senior Crtuen'i Discount DaJy/WUyiMthly 342-9194 CHARLES O. (D m ) MILLER. B u tt* . C8C0S728S. R aV Conan, remodel. adO uxu. repair MC. VISA 407-320-1741 Handywoman/man: 497-3439 20 yra. ta p . a l areas ol con ttructton Tile. Doors. Roots. Guitars. Yards. F en ces and more Pnced by )ob Xmea Utoa InataNed. 300-P ressure 275-D ry wall Dry W all-Stucco Repairs Al Textures Matched C leaning All Around Pressure Washing Free Estimatee 407-493-9473 300-P ressure C leaning 118— O ffice S pace For R ent $900 DOWN 380/ 2BA For Sala W m Down PaymL AaaiaUnca Availabfa.Cheaper than rami. Tha Aftordabl* Horn* Cantor 321-9333 PRESSURE St*am Washing Decks 1 Walks' Driveways STEAM FACTORY 324 7669 301-R oofing ccndton. hard to and 113X 10 AMO Land. 321-7759/782 5949 219—W anted to B uy 97 Toyota Corona C l : Auto. Mly loadad. tic *B a n ! conation, pnead to aaai 19.200 Aulo Land. 321-7754/712-5944 (mo- 2 2 2 — M u s ic a l In str u m en ts CHECK OUT OUR RATESII Mtoc. V ardtato 11/13/4*) lam* 2pm 7 9 0 1 . Airport Btvd. iantord SAVE FORT MELON PARKI MULD FAMILY SAT 11/13 9 AM-3 PM. Santord Ava. and 2nd Oonabona Acceptor* C * 321-2904 CaNcaOT 223—M iscellaneous YARD SALE.Frl.-Sat 8 - 7 Fum.GlasaWwapaaitmgs.nac do**! 490 Rrvarvtaw Ava (w on 44 turn right at tram overpast) todow sign* 235— WOLFF TANMNO BEOS TAN AT HOME Buy D IR ECT and SAVE Commercial Homa unit* from S199 00 Low Monthly Paymanta Fra# Color Catalog C a lTO O A Y 1 000-7114154 T ruck/Buses/Vans For S ale • T A B L O ID S •BO O KS NEW SPAPERS On S p ecialty G ra d e P a p e r & N e w s p rin t Mid-Florida Rooting. Inc Ini/ Bnd Repara A Ra-Roof* Free Estimate* 4 Prompt Svc 407­ 221 9554 .24 hrt Uc •CCC057834 Call Frank Voltoline (407) 322-2611 YATES ROOFINa since 1929 Church A Sr. Disc. 3rd. Gan. U c. •RC0022M0. 322-1449 F o r Q uotes 312—T ree S ervice What About Bob a Tree Service1 Tree Removal. Tnmrmng. Bob­ cat Svc. Firewood, Free ElUmatos Ix/lns 407- 290-1979 Service Directory Line Ad Specials $30 per m o n th $40 per m o n th $50 per m o n th k S upplies SANFORD 1ST STREET 281-H ome Improvement 269-C leaning S ervices A Show* Lika A Modal: 3 2 . Fam. Rm. on 1/2 acra enr lot 2 ahada. 00 fl boal/mototo pad S1O0K Plnacraal: 3/2, naw AC $79,500 Dot Watar. RaaKor 323 3193 141— H omes For S ale 279-HAUUNC Church Rummaga/Raka Sato: Toy*, ctothas. housahok same, baked goods. 9 tu rn u e Grace F eacesh p Corv/egahun al C h u th . 2401 9 Park Ava Santord. Frt Sat. Nov 12 8 13 9-3pnt 2.300 aquar* laai warahouaa or kght manufacturing 91.000/ monm. 407-3212511 business or services Mika Dukaa HauUng/Ctoanup Traah Haufcng. Yard Clean Up. •to $45rVUoad 407- 221-3990. 199—P ets BAas. Entortammant C en t*. Wbod De*k.Hde a bad 9 7 S a t 111 Laa Aim. Sanford San ford : 2/1 Duptos. 1718 Ridgawood Lana. CHA. nova, re l u g . dithwaihar. pnvata acraan pa no 9573/mo, $900 aac . no pet* 323-3*09._________ 117— C ommercial R entals k G arden • 141—Homes For S ale m 30. EE a month! (407) 322-2611 k Good Shapard Lumaran Church 2917 Mwy 17-92. Santord SAT NOV. 13TM, am ■ 2 pm 115— I ndustrial R entals 107—M obile Homes For Rent 193—Lawn BETAStGNAPI GIANT YARD SALE 105— D uplex/Triplex fo x a n ly i Call the C l 253-AnnrriONS R emodeling 1/3pnca-|7QOWOait (407) aj22-2611 103—H ousesU nfurnished 3291 3. For 8ato-U K £fi£W Soia.tove teal chair- coixitry bto/mauve .3 lines/3 m o n th s .4 lines/3 m o n ths ,5 lines/3 m o n ths O DELTONA Rent to Own CAVA Comer with lake view $87,000 O S TEEN . 12 On 10 Acre* with shop Asking $97,000 H]Seminole Heral COMMERCIAL PRINTING Classified (407) 322-2611 m m m . .i ii � 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 11, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 11, 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 11, 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/8d44c2cad56bb9050eb2c7252b339dfa.pdf 20a938b2546effe3a671683caa148982 PDF Text Text 9NK& i Seminole Heilald Serving Since 1908 Two arrested for Lake Brantley fire TWo Lake Brantley High : . School students were arrested on Thursday for setting a small fire at the school, caus­ ing $250 in damage in a men's restroom. Matt Treadaway, 16, and Nathan Nault, 18, were pulled out o f class and arrested Thursday for attempted arson, tampering with fire suppres­ sion equipment, and false alarm. • The fire occurred shortly after 1:10 p.m. Wednesday in the. first floor men's room of Building 8. It was confined to a small area around the sprin­ kler head. As soon as the fire started, the fire sprinkler acti­ vated, quickly extinguishing the fire. T h e (fire) alarms did go off, but it was under control quickly," said Alan Harris, a spokesman for the Altamonte Springs Fire Department. Investigators said the stu­ dents wrapped toilet paper around a sprinkler head in the bathroom and ignited it with a cigarette lighter. ‘ School officials said that more than 3,000 faculty, stu­ dents and staff were evacuat­ ed shortly after the incident. Classes were dismissed because it was close to the end of the school day. - TODAY’S HISTORY: On thia day in 1903, Enrico Caruso recorded an aria from Verdi's 1 PagfiaccT that became the first record to sell a million copies. On this day in 1920, Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis was chosen to be the first commis­ sioner of the National and American baseball leagues. On this day in 1961, astro­ nauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly flew the first space shut­ tle, Columbia, into orbit. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: . . Elizabeth Cady Stanton (1815­ 1902), reformer; Baha'u'llah (1817-1692), religious leader; Auguste Rodin (1840-1917), sculptor; Harry A. Blackmun (1908-), U.S. jurist, is 91; Grace Kelly (1929-1982), actress-princess of Monaco; Neil Young (1945-), singersongwnter, is 54; Nadia Comaneci (1981-), gymnast, Is 38; Tonya Harding (1970-), fig­ ure skater-conspirator, Is 29. TODAY'S SPORTS: On this day in 1955, due to high winds and low temperatures, only one person attended a game between Washington State and San Jose State in Pullman, Wash. TODAY'S QUOTE: “We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men and women are created equal.* Elizabeth Cady Stanton O IS M NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. □ Index C la s s ifie d .......... 3B-4B Com ics .................. BB C r o s s w o r d ..............4B Dear A b b y ..............OB O b i t u a r ie s ..............3 A P e o p l e .....................OB Police L o g ..............3A R e l i g i o n ........... 4A -SA 8 p o r t s ............... 1B-3B Horoscope ............ SB SO C«nts Pan Am begins service to Chicago B y B ill K «m a Staff Writer SA N FO R D — Pan American Airw ays w ill begin service between Sanford and Chicago on Wednesday o f next week. Pan A m will offer daily service between Sanford and the Chicago-Gary Airport on Wednesday. The airline already offers service betwecen the Orlando Sanford Airport and Portsmouth, N.H., which is 50 miles out­ side o f Boston. Airline will offer 6-day service to Chicago-Gary Airport starting at $84 The first flight from the Chicago-Gary Airport will arrive In Sanford on Wednesday at 1230 p.m. The flight w ill depart Sanford for Chicago at 2:20 p.m. Pan A m 's service is six days per week, except on Tuesdays, and fares start at $84. Pan Am 's service in Sanford began in October with flights 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. ‘The Greatest American Holiday’ " A lot of folks at the Chicago-Gary Airport are very enthusiastic about ser­ vice to Orlando," said John Nadolny, senior vice-president of Pan Am. Next year, the airline is considering adding service from Sanford to perhaps four more cities. However, no decisions have been made on which cities w ill be added. Service to Canada may begin in as soon as January with destinations to either Montreal, Toronto or Halifax. See Pan Am, Page 2A Work nearly complete on Seminole High pool B y B ill K f n » __________________ Staff Writer Today is ... Friday, Nov. 12,1999 Today is the 316th day of 1999 and the 51st day of fall. November 12, 1999 92nd Year. No. GO (407) 3222611 Sanford, FL BeMiuneCookman Choir performs Sunday 4A Sanford. Casselberry. Lake Mary. Longwood, Oviedo. W inter Springs : and Seminole County __________________________ L _ FRIDAY H*cild p h olot toy Tommy Vloctni John Zeh, loft and Joo Sweeney load the Sominola County Shortff's Office Honor Guard dunng the Veterans Day Parade In Sanford. Below: Leander Dimpsey Sr. of DeBary, who served U.S. Navy from 1923 to 1952. rides in an convertible during the parade. Final Veterans Day of the Century By Ruaa White________________________________ Staff Writer SA N FO R D — Janice Leombruno and her sheep dog "Lucky" stood at the com er o f First St. and Park, observing the Veteran's Day Parade on Thursday. "G ood m orn­ in g," Leombruno called to three vet­ erans in w heel­ chairs, "W hat a good morning it is." There were vet­ erans on horse­ back, veterans marching, veterans like 94-year-old Leander Dimpsey from DeBary riding in open convert­ ibles. Student JROTC units marched, as did Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts. The Over the Hill Vets band from American Legion Post 53 played from a mobile bandstand pulled by a Sanford Parks 6c Recreation vehicle. At 11 a.m. on 11/11/99- the last Veteran's Day ceremony of the 20th century, a brief program began at Memorial Park. Several hundred peo­ ple and Lucky the dog attended. It was so warm that a half dozen or more youngsters in the marching units peeled over. The veterans, as always, fared better. "This is the greatest American holiday of them all — better than July 4 ," Sanford C o m m is s io n e r Brady Lessard told the assembly. "I'v e always thought so. There would have been no July 4 if not for our first veterans — the fanners, sailors, leaders provoked into war. "It always gives me chills to stand here before you veterans on this special day," said Lessard, who was substituting for M ayor Larry Dale. "There are more here today than last year. I hope we can get more o f the school kids next year. See Veterans, Page 2 A SANFO RD — Work on Sanford's community pool at Seminole High School is nearing completion. Construction is scheduled tt) be finished in December. The pool w ill open for public use in January or February, according to city officials. The pool by Seminole High School for practices, swim meets, and as a place to teach swimming safety. In addition, the pool will double as a com­ munity swimming pool, when not in use by Seminole High School. "So many people and organi­ zations have worked hard on the pool," said Seminole High School Principal Karen Coleman. "People used to say w e couldn't do this, but w e have." Sanford, Seminole County and the school-district are shar­ ing the costs of constructing a $1 million pool at Seminole High School. Sanford is paying $500,000 toward construction of the pool, while the county and school board are splitting the remaining $500,000 for construc­ tion. The cities Altamonte Springs and Orlando have also worked with local school-districts to con­ struct a community swimming pool. A swimming pool being constructed at Seminole High School w ill be similar to the pool already in use at Lake Brantley High School. Chubby, Lee Roy, C-Note headline 2nd Annual Sanford Heritage festival / Downtown Sanford w ill be the venue for a huge street party celebrating Sanford's rich her­ itage Nov. 12 through 14. The event w ill be "three days o f non-stop fun and musical entertainment featuring Lee Roy Parnell, Chubby Checker, CNote and a special appearance by Backstreet Boyz the tribute" said Ron Rose, executive direc­ tor o f the Sanford/Seminole County Chamber of Commerce. In addition to rock 6c roll, country/blues, and pop, the fes­ tival w ill offer six stages of entertainment throughout the three-day event, as well as jazz music performances at Magnolia Square and Rand Alley. Other musical entertainers include The Local Girls, Eddy Rivers, Double Vision and the Funk Gang Island Band. There w ill also be a Bahamian Marketplace, the Chipman Dancers, musical performances by Sanford-area schools, local bands and solo acts, jugglers and unicyclists, a Seminole Public Schools student art exhib­ it and the Central Florida Z oo Animal Experience. Festival hours are Friday, Nov. 12, 3 p.m. to 1 a.m.; Saturday, Nov. 13, noon to midnight; and Sunday, Nov. 14, noon to 10 p.m. Three-day passes are avail­ able for $10 at all central Florida Huntington Banks as w ell as the Sanford/Seminole County Chamber o f Commerce, 400 E. First Street. Admission is $5 per day for adults with children 12 and under admitted free. The event also includes mid­ w ay thrill rides. Festival-goers can ride all rides Friday night during "Moonlight Mania" from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. for $5. Sunday is Family Day, when you can ride all rides all day for $10. Schools work to boost scores By Bill Kerns__________________ Staff Writer SA N FO R D - The six Seminole County elementary schools that received "D 's " on the state's accountability report are taking steps to improve test scores and other areas where the state said the schooLs are weak. Wicklow, Hamilton and M idw ay elementary schools have the lowest Florida Comprehensive Assessment Test (FCAT) scores in the district in both reading and math. Pine Crest Elementary School received a " D " based on its FCAT scores for reading and writing. Idyllw ilde and English Estates received "D 's" based on Florida Writes! test scores. Five o f 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 A fter 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 provides stu­ dents with transportation to their homes. The schools participating in the extended day program include Wicklow, Hamilton, Midway, and Pine Crest elemenSee Schools, P a g e 2A Harald photo by Tommy Vlncoot Trusties from the Seminole County Jail assist stage crews In setting up (or this weekend's Santord Heritage Festival. �2A ■Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida * F.Way November 12. 1999 A C C U W EATH ER ® F O R E C A S T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y w w w .accuw eath er.co m U V Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford T on igh t S a tu rd a y F"! Shown is tomorrow's aeatner Temperstures are ftxvghfs low's and tomorrow's N^is Nice with a mamty dear sky. Mostly tunny and Florida: An onshore Dow will yield a lew showers over Sanford through Yesterday South Florida tonight. Other areas can expect a lew douds tonight with sunshine tomorrow. Oeorgia; Cleat to partly cloudy tonight with a lew areas of tog. Mostly sunny tomorrow and Sunday with temper­ atures In Ihe 70s Mississippi: Mostly dear with a lew areas ot log Sunny to partly cloudy tomorrow with highs in the 70s. Alabama: Mainly dear tonight, then expect a spectacu­ lar weekend wtth sunshine and tomperatures in Ihe 70s National Cities T uesday is m Regional Weather________________ AX mops, forecasts and data provided by Accu Weather. Inc. 01999 M onday Sunshine lor the most part. Parity to mostly sunny. Noon 2pm 4pm Sun and Moon Tides IUS w p n u sas n B iw n f ...... S:33 pm. E I L 6:46 o m ...... 1026 am. — ...... — 9 06 p m First Last C O 3 Nov 10 Nov 23 VSbH M bw fe s^nwe b M on i dtrtvUM isys A good deal ol sunshine. Nov 29 Dec 7 First Low First High Socorxl Low Second High First Low First High Second Low Second High Tomorrow 4:23 am 10:59 a m 521_pm tl-.lTp m Sunday 5.06 a.m. 11:43 a m 6: to p m. r ie i 0 4 11 3 9 ft 0.7 It. 3.4 ft. 0.6 ft 3 6 ft. 0 8 It. Tomorrow’s National Weather South Carolina: Cool tonight with temperatures in the 30s and 40s. Partly sunny tomorrow with temperatures in the 70s. Louisiana: Clear, starlit skies tonight with pleasant tem­ peratures. Sunshine will dominate tomorrow and Sunday with temperatures near 60. Shown era noon positions of weather systems and highe lor the day. Forecast hrgMow temperatuios Yesterday s National Hlgh/Low: (lor the 48 ecu High 94* w Organ P. C . A2 Low to* in Gunnison. Pan Am C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e 1A paced growth from the 50,000 "It w ill probably be a couple passengers served in 19%. This o f months before w e make year, despite the loss o f several another announcement about charter carriers, the airport is expansion," said Dan Fortnam, expected to serve 1 million pas­ director of marketing for Pan sengers. Am. TTte airport served as a Naval Other cities that Pan Am is A ir Station from 1942 to 1946, looking into serving next year and 1951 to 1968, and regular include Atlanta, St. Louis, international service began in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, as w ell •19%. as San Juan and Aguadilla, P.R. The success of Pan Am is key Nadolny said that Pan A m to efforts by airport and Sanford w ill expand into smaller air­ officials to attract additional ports such as the Chicago-Gary domestic service. airport and the Orlando Sanford Pan A m began local service Airport, where passengers w ill with flights .departing face less commuter traffic. Portsmouth at 8:30 a.m. and arriving in Sanford at 1:10 p.m. "There are a lot of opportuni­ ties for growth, and a lot of The flight then departs Sanford under-utilized airports out at 1:20 p.m., and arrive in there," Nadolny said. Portsmouth at 4 p.m. Fares to Sanford's airport handled 1.2 Portsmouth begin at S84. million passengers in 1998, pri­ Pan A m established a mainte­ marily from British charter nance facility at Sanford's air­ flights. This represents fast port in March. The airline's Schools tOam 141*44 Ifcwst M. IWrteULM/t to..** t*i Almanac Temperature Sunday Clipper Class flights are recon­ figured 727*s with the total number o f seats reduced from 173 to 149. Pan A m is ow ned by Guilford Transportation Industries, a N ew England railroad operator and owner o f paper mills. The original Pan A m filed for bankruptcy in 1991, and the sec­ ond Pan A m also filed for bank­ ruptcy. This is the third incarna­ tion o f the airline. Pan A m was founded in the 1920's by Juan Trippe. For one year after acquiring Pan Am in Juqe q fl9 9 8 ?.r relocating the headquarters from Ft. Lauderdale to . . , Portsmouth, Guilford Transportation operated Pan Am as a charter service. "W e're going to grow it very deliberately, slow ly and pru­ dently," N adolny said. Temperature bands are selected cities Disposing of Old Glory -------- C o n tin u e d fro m P a ge LA tary schools. The Success For All reading program developed by Johns Hopkins University has been implemented in Hamilton and M id w ay 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. "O ne o f the things that the schools said is that they need more parent involvement in the FCAT and Florida Writes, and this is w gat the workshops are for," said Marion Dailey, execu­ tive director o f instructional sup­ port services for the school dis­ trict. schools are struggling with high poverty levels, absentee rates, and with a large portion of students that are mobile, moving in-and-out of school during the school year. Four o f the schools — M idway, Hamilton, Pinecrest, and Wicklow — have poverty levels above 70 percent. Idyllw ilde and English Estates elementary schools have poverty rates of 48 percent. Wicklow Elementary School has a 60 percent mobility rate, which reflects the number o f stu­ dents m oving in-and-out in a year. The remaining five schools with " D 's " all have m obility rates ranging from 30-to-36 per­ cent. "W h en you have a highly mobile student population and a high poverty rate in a school, those are very difficult barriers," Dailey said. "It's not impossible, but it is difficult." The six schools with "D 's" also have high absence rates. For instance, 20 percent o f Pine Crest Elementary School students were absent for 20 days or more last year. The state's is 8.7 per­ cent. Hamilton, W icklow and M id w ay elementary schools have absentee rates ranging from 10.4 to 11.7 percent. English Estates has an 8.3 percent absen­ tee rate, w hile Idyllwilde has a 7.1 percent absentee rate. Military News A ir Force Airman Maryana U. C havany has graduated from basic military training at Lackland A ir Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. During the six weeks of train­ ing, the airman studied the A ir Force mission, organization, and customs and received special training in human rela­ tions. In addition, airmen w ho com­ plete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College o f the Air Force. Chavarry is the daughter of Sandra and Marco Chavarry of Deltona. She is a 1998 graduate of Pine Ridge High School, Deltona. A rm y Reserve Lt Col. W illiam C. Youmans has gradu­ ated from the U.S. Army War C ollege at Carlisle Barracks, Carlisle, Pa. The 12-month curriculum of the Arm y's senior officer school prepares officers of all the ser­ vices, as well as civilian officials o f the federal government, to serve in top-level command and staff positions with the U.S. armed forces throughout the world. Graduates completed the Arm y's highest level o f formal education will) the mission of preparing selected leaders to assume strategic leadership responsibilities in military and national security organizations. He is the son o f Air Force Reserve Lt. Col. Charles L. and stepson o f Joan S. Youmans of Oviedo. His wife, Julie, is the daughter o f Robert L. and Suzanne W. Raes o f Apopka. A rm y 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 w ill study the A rm y mission and will receive instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map read­ ing, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, physical fitness, first aid, A rm y history and tradi­ tions, and special training in human relations. Bower is the son o f Alia V. and James L. Bower of Sanford. H e is a 1999 graduate of Semiole High School, Sanford. HaraJd photo by Tommy Vlncant i The Color Guard of the Jackson Heights Middle School Junior ROTC stand at attention during a llag-burmg cer- j emony at the school. The Junior ROTC was disposing ol worn and tattered American Flags in accordance with j proper military regulations. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ------ -------- jij Veterans----------------------------------------------------- l Continued from Page 1A They should know more about the veterans. I'd like to see them here." Lessard had to pause, as the veterans applauded for the sin­ cerity o f what he had said. Alice Bowers, a city employee, waited for her son, 15-year-old Tummy Bowers to break from his JROTC group. Thelma Mike, who operates the Good Samaritan Hom e, walked away proudly. M ike talked about her daughter, Joyce Artis, a Navy officer. Former Navy Lt. Commander and now a city commissioner, A .A . "M ac" McClanahan, was in attendance as were Sheriff Don Eslinger and new Sanford Police Chief Brian Tooloy. Dave Ogden, who usually plays TAJ’S at the Veteran's Day ceremony, did not do so thjis year. "W e'll save that for Memorial Day, that's what we decided," Ogden said. There was a 21-gun salute that rang out over Like Monroe. Ranks were broken, quickly, quietly. The final Veteran's Day pro­ gram of the century was over. �Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida • Friday. November 12.1999 • 3A Those hazy Navy days of yesteryear I'm almost 60 now. It has been 42 years since I went Into the Navy. Did boot camp at Bainbridge, Md. Took a summer cruise on a destroyer escort - the U SS. Decatur. Served with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. Highlined from ship to ship at sea before dawn one morning. Was part o f a critical Marine landing at Beirut, Lebanon. M y mind was wan­ dering Thursday dur­ ing the Vetrran'i Day program at Memorial Park. Insignificant wanderings. Being the lead hose guy fighting a fire at boot camp. Working radar on a fleet oiler - The UAS. Mississinewa. The captain caught a glimpse at a small fish­ ing craft that escaped radar. I got chewed. W e almost hit the thing. "What are you guys doing down there?" the captain barked. During the Lebanese crisis of 1959,1 was aboard the ILSS. Des Moines, the flagship o f the Sixth Fleet. Nikita S. Khruschchev said he could make the Fleet'll ships caskets o f molten steel. Admiral Charles Randall Brown, the Fleet Commander, said Mr. K a twoword reply to the threat: "G ood Grief." A tough cure, Cat Brown. Later at Naples, a Naval reserve officer on tw o weeks duty came into the office where I worked as a N avy Journalist His name: Edward R. Marrow. L t Edward R. Murrow. When the O ver the H ill Vets band played "Anchors A w eigh " on Thursday, I felt proud about being in the N avy for a short while. Just a kid. Away from home for the first time. Spending time in Harm's Way during the Cold War. But never engaged in combat Most o f the veterans I saw Thursday were battled-tcsted sailors, soldiers, airmen, marines. Three spun their wheel­ chairs dow n Hist Street. Eleander Dimpsey, a 94-year-old ex Navy man. rode in a convert­ ible. H e Joined the N avy five years after the armistice was signed ending World War 1. Sanford Commissioner Brady Lessard, who did Army Reservist duty, told the assembly Thursday that he considered Veteran’s Day to be the "Greatest American Holiday." Lessard gave a good speech. The veter­ ans applauded him. So did L Especially when he said that more school kids ought to attend future Veteran's Day programs. Something else 1wanted to do Thursday was call Dick Shaw, The Whistler w ho lives in Apopka. Shaw was 74 on Veteran's Day. H e grew up in Germantown, Pa., thinking that the big Nov. 11 parade was for him. "1 hated finding out it wasn't,"Shaw said. One year, Shaw remembers that John Philip Sousa came to Germantown to conduct the marching band on Armistice's Day as Veteran's Day was then called. Shaw remembers march­ ing along with the band, whistling American tunes. A few o f us vets were whistling Thursday. It seemed the American thing to d a SmwUt ' " Z TZhllh Obituaries M A R Y K. BOLTZ M a ry K. Boltz, 63, Swiss Lane, Deltona, died Wednesday, Nov. 10,1999. Mrs. Boltz had w orked as an assem­ bler fo r Siemans/Stromberg. She w as b om in Carrollton, Ky., and m oved to Central Florida In 1961. Mrs. Boltz was Baptist. Survivors include husband, John Boltz o f Deltona; sons, Donald E Boltz of DeBary; Ray A . Boltz o f Orange City; Robert W. Boltz o f Sanford; daughters, C onnie S. Boltz o f Deltona; Sandra K. James o f Deltona; sis­ ters, Louise Hayes o f Orlando, Betty Carew o f Indiana; and nine grandchildren. Baldwin-Falrchild Funeral Hom e, Sanford/Lalce Mary, is in charge o f arrangements. M A R Y FABRY M a ry Fabry, 92, S.R. 426, O viedo, died Tuesday, N ov. 9, 1999. Mrs. Fabry was a home­ maker. Bam in Revues Lehota, Slovakia, she moved to Central Florida in 1945. She was a mem ­ ber o f St. Lukes Lutheran Church, O viedo. She was the first chef o f the Lutheran Haven H om e fo r the Elderly and Children. Survivors Include sons, Carl J. Fabry, Orlando, Paul A . Fabry, C leveland, O hio; daughter, Marian C. Thompson, Austin, Texas; sisters, Julia C. Du da, O vied o, A n n e Stanko, N orth Olmsted, Ohio; brother, the Rev. Police Log D U I Arrests • Sanford — November 10. j Lionel Lamar Bass, 26, South Holly Avenue, Sanford, was ; stopped by Sanford police on 10th Street and maple Avenue, he was charged with driving under the influence o f alcohol. Drug Arrests ; Sanford — November 8. ; (trend a Karulall, 30, Randal] ! Street, Sanford, was stopped by ! Sanford police at West 13th • Street. She was charged with • possession o f cocaine, and pos; session o f cannabis with intent ; to sell. Sanford — November 8. Emory ! E Griffin, 35, Hawkins Avenue, was stopped by members of the : Sanford police Quad Squad on 13th and Mulberry. He was charged with possession of crack cocaine w ith intent to sell. Sanford — November 8. Leroy Silvester Cody, 36, West 12th Street, Sanford, was stopped by members o f the Sanford police Quad Squad. He was charged with possession of cocaine with intent to distribute, and posses­ sion o f cannabis. Sanford — November 9. Brooke Noel Rogers, 18, Lake Como Drive, Sanford, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at Crawford Avenue. Rogers was charged with possession of less than 20 grams o f cannabis. Sanford — November 10. Gerritt Hermna Kuiper, 48, Sabal Palm Court, Sanford was stopped at Club Road by Sanford police, he was charged with possession of less than 20 grams o f cannabis, burglary to a structure-unarmed, possession o f burglary tools, and loitering and prowling. Aeeauli/Bettery/Domestic Violence Apopka — November 9. Leo Ruiloba Mora ill, 36, Junior Avenue, Apopka, was arrested by Seminole County deputies following an incident at his resi­ dence. H e was charged with battety/domestic violence. Winter Springs — Novem ber 9. Charles Kirby Thompson Jr, 37, Melton Drive, Winter Springs, was arrested at his residence by Seminole County deputies fol­ lowing an incident. H e was charged with battery /domestic violence, criminal mischief, bat­ tery on a law enforcement offi­ cer, and attempted escape. Altamonte Springs — November 9. Alan Lee Ihomas, 20, Jamestown Boulevard, was arrested by Altamonte Springs police following an incident at his residence. He was charged with domestic violence/aggravated battery. Theft/Robbery/Larceny Altamonte Springs — N o v e m b e r 9. W U iiam La u re line Dunford, was arrested at the Altamonte Springs police department after questioning regarding an unpaid motel bill in excess o f $6,000. He was charged with grand theft. Altamonte Springs — November 9. Teresa M. Hawkins, 19, West 12th Street, Apopka, and Lakesha D. Jones, 19, South Central Avenue, Apopka, were arrested by Altamonte Springs police fol­ lowing an incident at Burdines on East Altamonte Drive. Both were charged with larceny. Sanford — November 9. Joel A . Defrees, 18, West 25th Street, Sanford, was stopped by Sanford police at 25th and Hardy. He was charged with burglary to a structure unarmed, petty theft, grand theft, resisting arrest without violence, and domestic violence. Longwood — November 9. George Allan Blount 111, 37, homeless, and Tommy Odom, 40, homeless, were arrested by Longwood police following a break-in at the Northland Community Church at 530 Dogtrack Road. Both were charged with grand theft. Other Arrests Sanford — November 2. Willie Lee Smith, 19, Center Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police following an inci­ dent at Castle Brewer Court. H e Paul Stanko, Kettering, Ohio; seven grandchildren, tw o great­ grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, O viedo, is in charge o f arrangements. A N N A REBER Anna Reber, 95, Lake Drive, DeBary, died Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1999 at Mariner Healthcare o f Orange City, Debary. Mrs. Reber was a homemaker. Bom in Germany, she m oved to Central Florida In 1971 from H aw thorne, N.Y. She was a m em ber of the Lutheran Church of Providence in Deltona. Survivors include tw o nieces. B aldauff Fam ily Funeral H om e k Crem atory, Orange City, is in charge o f arrange­ ments. B ER TH A R O B B IN S , Bertha Robbins, 69, Daroca Drive, Deltona, died Sunday, Oct. 17,1999 at Florida Hospital Fish Mem orial. Mrs. Robbins was born in Colombia. She was a member o f the O ur Lady o f the Lakes Catholic Church in Deltona. Su rvivors include niece, Melba Zum iga o f Barrio C olom bia Palmira, Valle, Colombia, South America. F R A N K S V A N C A R , JR. Frank Svancar, Jr., 82, Simmons Road, O viedo, died Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1999. Mr. Svancar was a retired banker, and a U.S. A rm y veteran w h o served in W W II. Bom in Cleveland, Ohio, he m oved to Central Florida in 1946 from Cleveland. Survivors include w ife , Barbara Svancar o f O viedo; son, Frank Svancar III o f Chuluota; daughter, Margaret Svancar o f O viedo; sister, A n n Barnett o f Hudson, Ohio; tw o grandchil­ dren, one great-granddaughter. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, O viedo, is in charge o f arrangements. EDNA TU C K Edna Tuck, 78, Cambay Ave., Orlando, died Wednesday, N ov. 10,1999. Mrs. Tuck was a hom e­ maker. She w a s bom in Stoneycreek, Va., and moved to Central Florida in 1971. She was a member o f the Alom a Baptist Church. Survivors include sons, Charles E. Tuck o f O rlando; Robert W. Tuck o f Deltona; daughter, Carol Churchhill o f North Carolina; three brothers, Emerson Poarch; Bruce Poarch; and Robert Poarch, all o f Virginia; three sisters, Marjorie Grubbs; Orpha Obershains; Hazel V. Batts, all o f Virginia; three grandchildren and tw o grea t-grandchild ren. W oodlaw n C arey H and Funeral Home, Longw ood, Is In charge o f arrangements. Join Joint.' Cianatioii, was charged with resisting arrest with violence. Direct Cremation O viedo — November 1 Amber D. Hudnall, 20, Sharon Court, Oviedo, was arrested by Seminole County deputies at O viedo Crossing. She was charged with fraudulent use of a credit card, and grand theft. b38500 O r a n g e C ity . FL 1 -8 8 8 -5 9 8 -8 6 6 2 2 4 H r. S e r v ic e i & r BanfieldFuneralHome Altamonte Springs — Novem ber 6. Angela Lynette Johnson, 36, Oiatsworth Lane, Orlando, was arrested by Altamonte Springs police fol­ lowing an incident at Dillar's Department Store. She was charged with grand theft. ^3|| Family Owned JT GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Burial $1,495 Longwood — November 9. Andre Doral Frazier, 23, Post Lake Place, Apopka, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at Hunt Club Boulevard. H e was charged with habitual traffic offender status and driving on a sus­ pended license. Frazier has had 17 suspensions o f his license since Novem ber 1997. Prostitution Sanford — November 3. Pammal Collins, 44, South Holly Avenue, was arrested by under­ cover agents of the City/County Investigation Bureau at 2nd Street and Holly Avenue. She was charged with assignation to commit a lewd act. & Serving Central Florida For 10 Vean g lj Crem ation $450 V Transport O u t O f State $795 Wc Accept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans __________327-1500 S C H O O L -W ID E Seminole High School Saturday, November 13th 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Come to our huge school-wide garage sale ami car wash to find great savings on household items. furniture, clothes, crafts and food! Sponsored by the SMS Chorus Department For Directions Call 320-5050 SHS COSPEL CHOIR CONCERT. NOVEMBER IJth@7:0Q pan. New Life Word Center, IJth Street In Sanford 280 W . W a rren Ave. L on gw ood , FI. H ere a re the winning numbers s elected in the Florida Lottery: www.iudvsdolls.com em ail; iudv@iudvsdolls.cpm Fantasy 5 (Nov. 11) 4-5-0-17-24 Lotto (Nov. 10) 15-17-27-30-45-53 M ega Money (Nov. 0) 7-15-20-22 — Megabat I 32 %~ r,s t e S f* *; H ours: Tues. - Fri. 12-6 Sat. 10-5 (407) 332-7928 RENT ■THE BESTCARPET STEAM CLEANER JUDY'S DOLLS DOLL SHOP (7036726) per day plus deposit All Purpose 6 -6 *6 Angle Broom Uada In The USA A U T H O R IZ E D D E A L E R O F : ASH TO N DRAKE •B UY * S E LL •TRADE I lit* S c n iiiio lr l l f i i i l d r i i i s s l l Ioi In iln it >1111 ' m i ( .ill .i Nriiiiiinlr 11<*i .till \ i I m * i lisiliK S|H-Ci,ilist I iii I,n ( I 0 7 ) .'t 2 2 -2 ( il I EFFANBEE STE1FF B E TSY M C C ALL G IN N Y -V O G U E C O R O LLE M A D A M E ALEXAND ER G ENE PROPANE TANKS F ill* Enryty Willi You Walt PLUS M A N Y OTHERS! FULL U N E O F B AD 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 A m en G as longwood sanford 434 4 427 339-1883 207 E. 25th St. 321-0885 Casselberry Winter Park Dr. 339-7365 f - 2 ? HARDWARE g Al l h a r d w a r e A n h a r d w a r e A n h a r d w a r e M l h a r d w a r e * �4A • Seminole Herald, Sanford. Ftorida - Friday. November 12.1999 Religion Paradis is new editor of The Florida Catholic B e th u n e -C o o k m a n ch o ir to perform By Ru m Whitt Staff Writer Readers o f The Florida Catholic shouldn't be surprised nwO BUDJiMlITOID«w InWfWyj Trinity United Methodist Church, 526 N. Sanford Ave., win observe their 120th church anniversary. 3 p.m., Sunday. Nov. 14, at the Sanford CMc Center In Lakefronl Dr. Oswald P. Bronson, president of BethuneCookman College In Daytona Beach, wiJ! be the guest speaker. The Bethune-Cookman College Choir, under the direction of Dr. Rebecca Stella, will provide the music. The Rev. Eddto J. Rivers Jr. Is the pastor. First Baptist Church of Longwood Christmas Project is in the works First Baptist Church of Longw ood is doing something different for Christmas this year. In the past, First Baptist Church has watched churches sponsor various events that incorporate the unique talents and gifts o f a few people. For instance, a Christmas cantata, living Christmas tree or live manger scene. W hile these events w ere always well-attended and very much appreciated by those who looked on, they actually directly involved only a small portion of the church: those gifted with musical abilities. Attendance was limited to those w ho could fit into the building. This year w ill be different, unique, interesting, appealing. ON SALE N O W ! Great for your home or office. Show people you are “Sanford Proud!” They also make great Christmas gifts. i r r ' GET YOURS .TODAY! Each The church w ill sponsor a "Walk Through Bethlehem” again this the fifth year. In essence, it involves building a replica o f the city o f Bethlehem on the church grounds with 32 differ­ ent stations or scenes. It will be inhabited b y Bible characters w h o live out various scenes that m ay have occurred at that first Christmas. The inhabitants o f this Bethlehem w ill be church members and friends, not strangers or actors, but the church family. Because the orig­ inal Bethlehem had babies, chil­ dren, young adults and seniors, so w ill this one. Everyone in the church family can have a part. The church is now preparing fo r a visitor list o f people who w ill walk through Bethlehem, and is now estimating between 12JD00 and 20,000 people from the Orlando area w ill pass through the gates o f the city. As visitors are guided through the city in smalt groups they w ill hear the story of the birth, life, death and resurrec­ tion o f Bethlehem's most famous citizen, Jesus. Evangelism teams w ill be pre­ pared on hand to lead any of the Bethlehem guests to faith in the Christ who was bom nearly two thousand years ago. Construction and costume preparation has already begun. The city w ill be in place by early December and open to visitors for two weekends. Dates and time are as follows: Weekend One: Dec. 3-Friday 6 to 9 p.m. Dec. 4-Saturday 3 to 9 p.m. D ec 5-Sunday 3 to 9 p.m. Weekend Two: Dec. 10-Friday 6 to 9 p.m. D ec 11-Saturday 3 to 9 p.m. D ec 12-Sunday 3 to 9 p.m. A project of the Sanford Historical Society, Inc. AVAILABLE AT THE SANFORD MUSEUM AND THE SEMINOLE HERALD o ^ www.lnsideSeminole.com "Essential Seminole County " that 34-year*old S teve Paradis has been named the newspa­ per's n ew editor/general manager. Paradis succeeds Deacon Henry Libersat, w h o retired in July. The Florida Catholic, homebased in O rlando, is an aw ard­ winning publication that has the largest circulation o f any U.S. C atholic diocesan weekly. Florida's Catholic Christians serve the Lord, keep holy the Sabbath and read their dioce­ san newspaper. "G o d has given us this great medium o f a Catholic newspa­ per," Paradis said. "L e t us pray that the H o ly Spirit w ill use ou r efforts to further the kingdom o f G o d ." Unlike large secular news­ papers, w h o tend to sadden readers w ith an abundance o f bad new s, papers such as The Florida Catholic are more apt to gladden w ith an abundance o f good news. A ll the w hile. The Florida Catholic, is a lively w ell-w ritten, w ell-edited, w ell-designed publication that Steve Paradis says w ill get even better. Paradis, o resident o f Fem Park, leads a central staff o f 20 and works w ith six bureaus to serve readers in the Catholic Archdioceses o f Orlando, Miami, St. Petersburg, Palm Beach, Venice and PensacolaTaliahassee. Currently, finishing w ork on a master's degree In religious education from Loyola University o f N ew Orleans, Paradis began w orking at The Florida Catholic in 1985 as an intern. A t that time, he was gaining a journalism degree from the University o f Central Florida. Naturally, the tw o degrees w ill serve him w ell. Matthew, Mark, Luke and John were hand selected to w rite the Word o f the Lord in Scripture. Paradis w as hand­ picked by an Executive Board headed b y Bishop Robert Lynch. There was a lengthy selection process. Paradis had impressed the board as the paper's managing ed itor since 1996. M ore than this, he exhibited the spirit o f Pope John Paul II to be able "T o go to many places and to enter many hearts." In his "R eflection s" column in the N ov. 4 issue of The Florida Catholic, Paradis em phasized what the H oly Father said: "W e cannot be afraid to allow the H oly Spirit to help us and those around us to know Christ." Paradis said that he was thankful to Libersat for laying the foundation fo r The Florida Catholic and fo r supporting his efforts at the newipaper. Libersat gained the respect of the large community of Florida Catholics • laity and leaders o f the clergy. This required deep faith and pro­ fessional commitment. The American w ay o f life allow s • and encourages - reli­ gious newspapers, T V and radio programs to spread the Word o f God. Throughout the nation, churchgoers subscribe to a number of w eekly news­ papers and monthly maga­ zines. T h ey read stories, columns and see pictures that are not carried in the major dailies, or in Time or Newsweek. For $17 a-year- subscription cost, The Florida Catholic is a good deal. The paper also has a daily updated w eb site: w w w , thefloridacathollc.org. Church Bulletins SL Paul hosts clothes distribution through N ov. 28 T h e St. Paul M issionary Baptist Church in Sanford w ill host a Free Market to distribute clothing ev ery Tuesday," Thursday and Sunday through Nov. 28. Clothing in a variety of sizes fo r children, jo u th , men and w om en w ill b e available. D istribution times on Tuesdays and Thursdays is noon to 3 p.m.; and Sundays from 1 to 2:30 p.m. For m ore inform ation, call (407) 323-1601. Chanukah celebration set fo r Dec. 4 in O rlan do Chabad o f 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 G rand Menorah Lighting at the Altam onte Mall. After last year's event, it was evident attendance had grown too large for the m ail's capacity. Statistics h a ve shown American society has become more understanding and accepting o f Chanukah as a rec­ ognized calendar event. "W ith that in mind, it seems most appropriate to host such an event in the open arena o f a public city street where all peo­ ple can celebrate together," said je ff Bander, on o f the chair­ men on the Chanukah commit­ tee. The event w ill include a Menorah ligh tin g, greetings from dignitaries, donuts, hot latkcs, drcidcls, ballons, liv e music, Chassidic and tradition­ al dancing, Chanukah • getl. Grand Menorah D isplay and Is ra e li e n te rta in e r Y o c l S h a ra b l. For m ore In format ion, ^ati (407) 644-2500. First Baptist Sanford to hold Educators' Appreciation D ay The First Baptist Church o f Sanford w ill host Educators' Appreciation D ay Sunday, Nov. 14. Ken Scrubbs, form er staff m em ber o f Sem inole H igh School, w ill be the guest speaker. M arian C um m ings, principal at Wilson Elementary, and Lori Keiter, teacher at Seminole High, w ill also partic­ ipate. A ll principals at Sanford public schools are invited, as w ell as school board members and their families. For more information, con­ tact the First Baptist Church at (407) 322-6041. N ew L ife Tabernacle hosts first Prayer Breakfast The N ew Life Tabernacle and Pastor Lorraine Ward w ill host its first Prayer Breakfast from 9 a.m. to noon, Saturday, Nov. 13 at Denny's Restaurant, State Road 46, Day's Inn Hotel. Patricia Sayies, pastor o f the Temple o f Peace, A rm y o f Light Ministries, w ill be the guest speaker. Contact Pastor Lorraine Ward at (407) 324-5595 for more information. Sanford Christian W orship Center hosts quartet sin gin g Quartet sin gin g w ill be offered 7:30 p.m., Saturday, N ov. 13 at the Sanford Christian Worship Center, 1509 W. 13th St., Sanford. Entertainment w ill include; The Sunshlrie Singers o f Winter Park, T h e Faithful T w o o f Orlando, The D ove of Faith of Apopka, Florida Nightingales o f Sanford, W ings o f Joy of Sanford, Gospel Train and Loretta W illiam s o f W TRR Radio, South Wind of Sanford, and Tom m ie Touler and the Saviors o f Orlando. Praise Celebration at House o f R efu ge is Nov. 24 • 26 House o f Refuge w ill hold its annual "Praise Celebration" 7:30 p.m., Nov. 24 through 26 at 1001 Celery Ave., Sanford. The guest speaker w ill be Pastor Samuel Nelson o f West Ghana, Africa. M ission Conference at R iver Oaks is Saturday and Sunday River Oaks Church w ill host a Missions Conference, Nov. 13 and 14. Events on Saturday w ill include a prayer vigil, 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the community center, and a potluck supper and mis­ sions presentations from vari­ ous missionaries from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Attendees are encouraged to bring their favoritr foreign food recipes. Su n d ay's events are a 10:30 a.m. presentation on w orld missions by Dr. Roger R. Nicole. For more information, con­ tact Adam Davidson at 7866136 or Wes O'Quinn at 3288596. 0 )y C> j{ 0 i r-l W en Letters to both i Seminole Herald “Sening Seminole County Since 1908" Poaknaatar Sand addreaa changes to Tha SEMINOLE HERALD PO. Box 1647 Sankttd. FL 38773-1667 Sutucnpoon Ralaa (Daily A Sunday) Homa Dakvery Med SIS SO $2400 $4800 $96 00 $3900 $7800 Ken Ho<wnger ■ Manager John Coffmxn Del) DeSenhe Route Lavender Melanie Morn* CLASSIFIED Phono: (4 0 7) 322-2611 Fax: (4 0 7) 323-9408 3Worths 6Months I Tear Frank Vokukne - ConauRanl Peggy Beehrter Fred* Hekner* Cheryl Smith ADVEimSINQ Published. Daily Except Monday. Saturday. Thanksgiving. Christmas and New Years by Republic Newspapers. Inc. • 300 N French Ave , Sanford. F L 32771 USPS 441280 PRODUCTION Unde Spiegel Friday. November 12,1999 • Vol. 92. No. 60 Pehodcal Poelega Paid at Sanlord, Fiona* and additional making olhcer A D M IN ISTR A TIO N Doug Fetrer • Pufctafw Betty BenneR Flonda Reaidants add T X aalaa lax to above relea. EDfTORfAL Den Ping ■ Edtor Joe DeSantta Done Dtetnch Bel Kerns Dean Smeh Tommy Vlrtoenl Rue* White PRESS A STRIPPING Rotten ‘Skip' Cowan Mark Severe Or* Egan Jack E. Ritchie Elwtn TyrreA Jr Terry Kimelt Ted Welker Republic & Newspapers, Inc. �Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida • Fridey, November 12.1999 • 8A Directory Of Church Services Anglican nuomoeuu.anecoMU. M U M l « « MMCM L6*ey CNMci Beta* (4TIARSTOI2TW(UUDE) 10 X> a m a00pm /00pm • 30 am . (0asam 130 p m . •3 0 p m 700pm • 00pm Sanford Christian Church 730 Upaala Rd., Sanford, FL. Christian Foursquare ; Congregitional Stmdty Mommg oaiAca rcuowiM* CONOMaanMM. CHURCH (HACCO Wornrap * 0 0 a m 8 101Ja m P o k y P t m • O O a m a tO tS a m O w m lia m g 8 00 pm Em m g M nm 700p m Wad Prai a Sankc* 700p m 1401 S Part *<a . Sanfcrt aoraa-aa** Ffad NaH Pun S4nt*y Seta* tx im OmSCdWn 1 0 3 0 am 1 10 0 am 8 00p m Monvig Y ftn ta Feamnmp Omnai 1000 a m 1130 am SO O pm 730p m t « f In* mad mftimMi C r u Piatata W aM nday Sciap Iran CU> B ita M a i la a lS a t aacnmtmPi f •00am Episcopal Church 01 Christ 101* H w , I T U l m 8 45 pm Prw hyUrtan H O H vy 434 K3U30 taOOKH. P04 7M3170 km W w tfm 1 03 0 am S P p m FI 37771 a* 4 00 A 8 30 p m 7 48 S • 00 a m (H ai). 1 03 0 am • 1200pm • 0 0 a m iC ta c m l 300 148 pm ■ POO a m 1000 am It 00 am • 0 0p m 700 pm Fam ily EmtcAmenl 6am ca WaMwaday 700 Swranola Trntfy Chnauan School P i* S e ta * evu grada 13 407331 3733 AJao Day C aia Start* Hoty Euchansl 700 p m Charismatic Episcopal CHUNCH OF THt HOLY H I yamtoptmtcta* Advertise your church In thbt directory. COMFORTER 407-333-1411 Foursquare CORNERSTONE CHRISTIAN FELLO W SHIP BARNES HEATING it AIR CONDITIONING Ass African American finest Presents CO M PU TE SYSTEM S • ADO OHS F R E E ESTIM ATES • SERV ICE ACL BRANDS REStOCNTtAC AMO COM UHICIAL H EA T POMP EXPC RTSSTATE C ER T *CACC38a34 Creative Inspirational GOSPEL SONGS by Mr. Horace 323-1386 915 W. 2nd SL 323-3517 SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL and DAYCARE „ *A C L -'V rrt\ N Pre-school Ihru 12th grade ‘A Ministry ot Church ot Cod ot Sanford* S TE N S TR O M R E A LTY LICENSED BONOED A .J .G . L O C K S M I T H M U /ra n c h A v a . • Hw y. 17 *2 SA N FO R D . FLO R IU A 87771 AJOCN J OREENE Patrick Stenstrom & Staff M06ILE SERVICE LOCK A SAFE WCRK 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 UNIVERSAL SECURITY & INVESTIGATIONS. INC. 1407)330-1660 FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT FA* (407) 323-3325 CENTRAL SYSTEMS S.E., INC. turn* aoaa* -***001*4 paaoaiH cnaoruu a m * 14*71 ill am Nai 140-11JI JIM (Ha 1407111470*7 F**n I***4*44*14 join iiii.nr. j l , Pnillral COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL REFRIGERATION 2621 S Orlando Dr Suite 8 -** Sanfart, rt 12771 BOB CLARK ST REG RAOOM149 2620 IROQUOIS AVENUE SANTORO, FLORIDA 32771 e e LO N O W O O D M wy 4 3 4 A 4 3 7 Hardware c. R" ” *?RRy 8 am - II pm Ucanaad A Inauiad (407)321-7741 Fur i eurrenl listing of available positions, call Michele Carpenter, Human KtMurvrv at (Na.1 ID Swimot* HaraMi 3301 S I. Retirement & Nursing Center S t o 323-2999 RESTAURANT M M . 6 30 AM - 7 PM 115 E. FIRST ST., SANFORD w m ia r P a rt! D r 3 3 < 3-7369 ( W in n -D ixie * } — Marketplace^ tu , Professional Business Cooiultanl International Uahuin Author A ilW dim ih 70 Ac* *41141* TC U n im l MaananAFt IJHaiUAUAA. ~ Hill' ~ ■ ...lywn ■ T*, ,v BxldwlN FAlRchild O aKI awn P a*K Cmrruy tad Fuvul Home total HcMdrnt For '16 Yean offering pre-arningemeni through ■ ■ MIIIv. Kul Lvnn R e. il East LAKE COLD LU CLL M ARY BANKER U THE 8IMPUCITY PLAN T“ SL Rd. 4U at RJUnahart Rd,. Lika Mary 3 X 1 *2 7 X 0 3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 Chapter TV Verse Christian Books Tapes 'N Things r iim * Gifts • Research Boobs • Cassell* Bible Studies Bar *237515 • SI. Petersburg Attorney 9th St. and Laurel Ave. Sanford 322-2131 STENSTROM, MclNTOSH. COLBERT WHIGHAM S SIMMONS. P.A. ------ Attorney* at Law — Suita 22 • Sun Trust Building 200 W aal First S tra ti Sanlord • 322-2171 Intarnat - httpy/Www.stsnstrom.com Air Craft Detailing Available All Day Tim *, and Wed Dependable Service • Competitive Puces 3 lA L 407-322-6707 O R. “Shorty" Smith and Bill Woiborn 8 _ I Bibles • Boobs • florals • Prints BRISSON FUNERAL HOME Real Estate Appraisal Services Mortgages, Estate Planning, Sales Residential, Land, Commercial (407) 865-7878 Fax 665-7879 Serving Central Florida since 1986 My M inim um Standard P I P E 5ECONO ST SANfOHD CHECK OUT OUR LOW RATES Florida Valuation, Inc. — four Satisfaction... M Free medical care, transportation, counseling, private doctor plus living expenses. Risplts Cart Program • H illtl tor It* C in fin t HARREL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS David Beverly and Staff 209 W. 25th St. m r e s o ^ e c ^ M tA -N U R S IN Q CENTER A Long Term Skilled Facility (407) 682-0230 COLONIAL ROOM I Aa 3ai-oeas t Ph one 321-7000 MV2U4HO 307 E U N IT E D C A B Village On The Green O w n er SANFORD RIDE WITH THE BEST... QM FO RD CHRYSLER A11American & Import Car & Truck Repairs 201 N. Maple Ave Sanlord, FL 32771 Came d Ctm ntnm » Map* Jim Dunn A BEKA Curriculum 801 W. 22nd SL, Sanford • 321-2733 m Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald for more Information. Th* SantoM Snug* C o m * d am S i 4 Holy Am . SaMtart, Fiona* 407.3SP 8004 , . RooweJones (Owner) "Norator/HandWu" - c * |, r „ A p p o ln tm an r P g , #(4071 874-0980 316 E. Commercial Si • Sanford (Dkrvtcw Plot a, next to Civic Center) M A IIIX K irS V IL L U iK LAKE AOA 1 BEDROOM (385 2 BEDROOMS (445 -(470 :I £ 1 4 I < b7 » THE McKIBBIN AGENCY US. • RCOOTZMO FREE ESTIMATE d a t e s R e e fin g smee tan m ocneration of hoofers -SPCCIAL DISCOUNTS TO CHURCHES S SENIORS'* ____407-322-1449 JIM RO W E PEST C O N TR O L 114 N. Park Ave., Sanford LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BON Rl'SSl & STAFF 3 2 2 -0 3 3 1 2626 Iroquois A t*. > 322-2070 IN S U R A N C E Gram ko w Fu r ic r a l H om e • Complete Funeral Service! • Cremation >Markers & Monuments • PctaniRoem ents 500 E. Airport Bled., Sanlord 32773 322-3213 St, John's Riverside * C im Adult Home Ft‘a you r day. W e p i c k u p a n d d r o p o fr y o u r lo v e d o n e . 6 4 0 .0 0 p e r d a y . i V (407) 349-5033 �6A Sommolo Herald. Sanlord. Florida • Friday, Novomber 12. 1999 Fossil F air coming this weekend Ita lia n F e a s t is S atu rd ay Nereid photo by Mary Rowell Lako Mary Woman's Club mombors preparo lor an Italian Foast Wanda Santoro is in charge ot salad. Sandi Moodio is in charge ol the meat sauce and Rosemary Traogor is in charge ol the pasta Once a yoar. a delight­ ful Italian restaurant opens up in the hoart ol Lake Mary But it's lor one night and one night only Saturday night is tho night Tho 121h Annual Italian Foast and Croft Sale will bo from 4 to 7p m at the Community Building In Lako Mary The event is sponsored by tho Lako Mary Woman's Club Forget about cooking on Saturday For lust S5 per person, you can onioy delicious pasta. Irosh salad, crunchy garlic bread and a groat dessort While you're enjoying your least, you can least your oyos on the wonderful holiday crafts The Woman's Club has been working lor months on handmade ornaments and holiday decorations Tho club will also bo raffling oN some boautilut gift baskets You can spond your money knowing it's lor a good causo. Funds raised at the least go to support such things as the Lake Mary Woman's Clubs' S C C Scholarship The Florida Fossil Hunters, a non pmfit organization, w ill hold a fossil fair Nov. 13 and 14 at the National Guard Armory, 2HW S. Femcreck Avenue in Orlando. Tho hours w ill bo 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and 9 a m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Admission will be $3 for adults and SI for chil­ dren. There w ill be a fossil pit for the children to d ig for fossils and keep what they find. There will also be displays based on the theme of Florida's Fossil Reptiles and there w ill be dealers selling fossils, minerals, gems and arti­ facts. On Friday, Nov. 12, the Fossil Hunters w ill host an education day. There w ill be about 300 chil­ dren from various schools and a group of home schooled chil­ dren. There is no cost to the chil­ dren, and they will receive tickels to come back for the fair on Saturday or Sunday Fhere will be four stations set up for them to spend time at and learn about different topics. The Brevard Zoo will be bring­ ing Reptiles and there will also be discussions on Florida N ative For more information, contact Valerie First at 699-9274 or 327- Americans. 4607. Auditions for Mama’s House are Nov. 14, 15 Auditions to appear in the religious production, "Mama s House," will be- held from 3-8 p.m., Nov. 14 and 15. Auditions will be held at the Inner Peace Christian Worship Center, 2921 Orlando Drive, Suite 180. "M am a’s House'* is a drama about awareness and salvation in a world without Christ. Actors, actresses, singers, musiciaas and stage crews are needed. For more information, call "Mean G ene" Gospel I lour at 407-323­ 2807. Why D rive to Daytona o r Winter Park? N ow Serving Saturday A Sunday D O U G H N U T S v O °c h Lake Mary Village Next to Blockbuster G o^_ 321-6543 B a g e ls & C a fe Call for special orders ■i S U Z U K I • M E R C R U IS E R • V O LV O /P E N T A » F O R C E Briefs Museum open Saturday Nov. 1.3 all day SAN FO RD - Ihe Museum of Seminole County I listory will be open Saturday, Novem ber 13, I MW f rom 9 a.m. to 4 p m. The C elery C ity Cruisers w ill be hosting an antique car show, and admission is free. The museum is located at 3ik) Bush Blvd across from Flea World on US Highway l7-‘ >2. For more infor­ mation, call 321-24K9. O viedo sets Great Day in the Country The GFW C Oviedo Woman's Club w ill sponsor the 26th Annual Great Day in the Country this Saturday from 9 a.m - 4 p.m. at Lawton Grove Park and Lawton Elementary School in downtown IH iodo at SR 426 ami Lake Jesup Ave. More than 300 exhibitors will display their works at this year’s event and proceeds go to a vari­ ety of organizations, including Oviedo Police and Fire Dept., school bands. Canine Companions and scholarships. A free Lynx shuttle will bo avail­ able from O viedo I ligh School. For more information, call the Oviedo Woman’s Club at (407) 365-9420. Senior Center sale to be held Saturday The Sanford Senior Center will sponsor an arts, crafts and yard sale Saturday in the court­ yard of the Senior Center from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Seniors over age 50 are encouraged to participate, but all items for sale must be home-made. N o vendors will be permitted to display or sell giKxIs. Sellers must provide their own tables, chairs, bags, change, table cover and umbrella. The courtyard will be open for set-up at 7:30 a.m. and table sites will be assigned. Please call 302-1010 for more information. Sweet Water Oaks Garden Club meeting LA K E M ARY The Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club, Inc. meets at the Sweetwater Com m unity Center, 810 Fox Valley Drive, at 9:30 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. The program scheduled for Monday, Nov. 8, will be one con­ tainer gardening and will be pre­ sented by club member Mary Clay. Anyone wishing to become a member may call 814-1069 for details. Senior Recognition Banquet SANFORD - The first annual "Senior Recognition Banquet" hosted by the Sanford Alumnae Chapter o f Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., will take place on Sunday, Nov. 14, at 2:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn o f Altamonte Harbour marine Service Springs. Tickets are $30 each. For more information, call 330-3681. Unlimited Internet Access from *9.95 per month (407) 324-3328 Service Is Our O N L Y B u sin ess • Full Servico Bout Repair C en te r • Factory Certified Technicians • Pressure W ashing • Bottom Painting Hours Mon -Fri. 8am -4 30pm • Sat 9am -1pm 1-4 to E x it 5 2 • P o rt o f S a n f o r d (407) 324-0911 m i mm mm mm ^ m mm mm i Good only at Lunch Box Bagel & Cafe d 3 1 00 O F F r-= — = 7 J f) J d o z e n W/COUPON ONLY WHILE SUPPLY LAST EXP.: 12-5-99 — — — — — — — — — • J O H N S O N • M E R C U R Y • M A R IN E R • S U Z U K I G F W C Oviedo Woman’s Club Presents GREAT DAY IN THE COUNTRY 26th A nnual A rts & C rafts Festival Saturday, N o vem b er 1 3 ,1 9 9 9 9:00 A .M . - 4:00 P.M. • Food • Prizes Entertainment • 300+Exhibitors Free Lynx Shuttle from Oviedo High School For in fo rm a tio n call: 3 6 5-9420 • FREE ADMISSION • Located at Lawton Elementary School Lake Jessup Ave. and SR 426, Oviedo Advertising courtesy o f The Citizen’s Bank of Oviedo and Power 105.9 F M — — — J �S c illin o lr llfi.ihl Sports Semlnot* Herald. Sanford. Florida • Friday. November 12.1000 • IB ________________ — CTUfciiV Stars set to shine at Homestead Special to the Herald HIALEAH • The stars will shine this weekend for the long-awaited debut o f NAS­ CAR Winston Cup Series racing In South Florida. Just like a Hollywood premier. Sunday’s Pennzoll 400 presented by Kmart and Saturday's HotWheels.com 300 at Miami will be attended by many sports and entertainment celebrities. Legendary golfer Arnold Palmer will be the Grand Marshal for Sunday's Inau­ gural event. Television star Jay Leno will drive the pace car, leading the field on the parade lap. On Saturday. ‘ King* Richard Petty will give the command to start engines for the 1999 NASCAR Busch Series finale. W av­ ing the green flag will be his son. Kyle Petty. Enjoying the racing from pit road from the world of baseball will be Orlando *E1 Duque* Hernandez, star pitcher for the World Champion New York Yan­ kees, and his brother, for­ mer Florida Marlins World Series MVP. Livan Her­ nandez. The duo will be following the debut o f the Hispanic Racing Team, along w ith vatrmn Indy Car driver Roberto Guerrero and his brother. 2000 HRT driver Jaime Guerrero. Famed professional fish­ erman Hank Parker, host of an angling show on TNN, will be rooting for his son. Hank Jr.. In Saturday's HotWheels.com 300. Joe Gibbs, who coached the Washington Redskins to a pair o f Super Bowl victo­ ries.-w in be in the pits overseeing his two NASCAR Winston Cup teams In the Pennzoll 400 presented by Kmart. A limited number o f twoevent tickets are still avail­ able by calling (305) 230RACE. Speedway officials, along with local and state law enforcement agencies, are requesting that people with tickets plan to arrive early and review the traffic plans for alternate routes. For additional Informa­ tion. visit the Speedway's new official web site, www.homesteadmiamlspeed way.com. 1967 pace car attracts fans to DAYTONA USA Special to the Herald DAYTONA BEACH - Mo­ tore ports enthusiasts can get up close to a piece of racing history this weekend at DAYTONA USA. the Offi­ cial Attraction of NASCAR. The 1967 Pontiac Fire­ bird G T that served as the honorary pace car for Day­ tona International Speed­ way that same year Is on display In the lobby o f the 'Ultimate Motors ports At­ traction.* Fans can see the car free o f charge. In addition to being a significant historical Icon of racing In Daytona, the car bears the signatures of some o f racings greatest stock car and sports car drivers and motorcycle rid­ ers. Even the late Bill France, founder o f NAS­ CAR. scrawled his signa­ ture prominently across the car's hood. Guests will find Paul Goldsmith's autograph on the 1967 Pontiac. Gold­ smith Is the only racer to win a motorcycle race and auto race on the sands of Daytona Beach and also win an auto race at Daytona International Speedway. He won a cycle race on the beach in 1953. won the last stock car race on the beach tn 1958 and won a quali­ fying round of the Daytona 500 at the Speedway In 1966. Indianapolis 500 Cham­ pion Parnell! Jones signed the car. Jones won the Paul Revere 250 at the Speed­ way In 1967 and competed In the 24 Hours o f Daytona sports car endurance race. Motorcycle riders Dick P le a s e s e e R a cin g. P a g e 3B — _____ — ________ - ________________ Kids pick ftp the sticks Youth lacrosse tournament to be held at Sylvan Lake Park Special to the Herald SANFORD - Over 200 boys and girls youth lacrosse players will gather at Lake Sylvan Park west of Sanford for a lacrosse tournament this weekend. Nineteen games will be played from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, November 13th. In only Ua second season, youth lacrosse has seen rapid growth. Lost year only 60 boys participated In an experimental season. In addition to the 200 youth lacrosse players In Semi- Metalade increases lead in Industrial nole County, there were over 90 youth players In Orange County In their Inaugural season. Last year It was only boys. This year the girls have picked up sticks and joined In the fun. Rock Lake. Greenwood Lakes, and Teague middle school stu­ dents dominate the field In Seminole County. However, these trams also In ­ clude students from Indian Trails and Jackson middle schools as well. In Orange County. Maitland and Glenrldge middle schools are the most active. Next year, there la alrcaoy discussion o f adding middle school programs feeding Lake Mary. U k e Howell. Oviedo. Seminole. Winter Springs. Bishop Moore. Boone. Colonial, and Cypress Creek high schools. This Saturday's tournament will be augmented by a speed shot contest for the boys and an accuracy contest for the girls. Teams from Rock t-at«e and Teague (two teams each), Greenwood Lakes and Flagler will make up the boys field and play throughout the day. while girls teams from Rock Lake. Teague and the Independent Rob's Girls will play on Field A between I I a.m. and 12:30 p.m. For more information about Youth Lacrosse, contact Chuck Scales at 862-6502 or United States Lacrosse-Oriando at 841-1550. FIRST SIGNINGS AT WINTER SPRINGS Be Dean Smith SW ffreEDfW R SANFORD • For the second consecutive game. Metalade widen Its lead In the City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Fall Industrial Slow Pitch Softball League at Pinehurst Park last Friday night, knocking ofT Kemco for the sec­ ond straight time. The game was close until the fourth Inning when Metalade exploded for seven runs and went on to an 18-7 laugher. The Wayne Denach I l - U t put themselves back Into the thick of the race by sweeping a doubleheader. 16-9 over Brtar/BBM Corporation and 14-4 over Invacare. Metalade Improved to 5-0 and now leads the Wayne Densch B-53's, who Improved to 4-2. Kemco fell to third with a 3-2 record, with Brlar/BBM Corpo­ ration (1-5) and Invacare (0-4) following. The league plays a triple­ header every Friday night at Plnehurst Park starting at 6:30 p.m. Providing the offense were: Wayne Densch B-53's: three hits _ Jon Christian (two runs, two RBI): two hits _ Trey Brasseur (grand slam, triple, two runs, six RBI). Wayne Kelly (triple, two runs. RBI). Cory Mann (two runs. RBI). Kelly Pettit (run, RBI), Howard Sorg (two runs): one hit _ Ron Plum­ mer (double), Robert Vllllana (run. RBI). Jerry Rohr (two runs). Mark Shepard (RBI). Mi­ chelle Carroll (run): one run scored _ Daniel Vaughn. Brtar/BBM Corporation: two hits _ Ruben Garcia (triple, two runs). Howard Stout (two runs). Keith Latz: one hit _ Chuck Harley (double, two runs), Billy Prevesk and BUI Elliott (one run scored and one RBI each). Don Baldwin (run). Bo Myers; one RBI _ Mike DeLapas. Wayne Densch B-53's: three hits _ Jon Christian (run. two RBI): two hits _ Michelle Carroll (run. two RBI): one hit _ Mark Shepard (double, run. RBI). Kelly PctUt and Daniel Vaughn (one run scored and one RBI each). Robert Vllllana (two runs). Howard Sorg (run): one run scored, one RBI _ Trey Brasseun two runs scored _ Cory Mann. Ron Plummer: one run scored _ Jerry Rohr. vs. Ttaguf X nrid K v s Rock tahr I. nrid Longhorns pulls even for lead in Thursday Softball » t p —» SPORTS E EDITOR neiaM yiMMss mj asai vinsaai WINTER SPRINGS - History was made at Winter Springs High School on Thursday as Mary Lou Johnston and Amanda Pingston became the first athletes to sign NCAA Division I National Letters-of-lntent to play collegiately next fall. Johnston (seated, top photo), a star guard in basketball, inked a grant with Ohio University with coach Betsy Hughes (standing, left to right), Principal Wayne Epps and parents Ellen and Larry Johnston in attendance. Pingston (seated center, bottom photo), a star on the softball team, signed with East Carolina University with her parents (seated on her left and right) Greg and Ramona Pingston and her grand parents (standing left to right) Ed and Rae Pingston and Marlene Penan looking on. P lea se s e e In d u s tria l. P a g e 2 B Budweiser takes lead in Lake M a ry softball B y D e a n S m it h _____________________ _______________ SPORTS E D ITO R 10 am. . ' LAKE MARY - Rallies were the story o f the night and the)’ had u definite bearing on the standings In the City o f Lake Mary Parks and Recreation Department Men's Fall Fri­ day Night Slow Pitch Softball League at the Lake Mary Sports Complex. Marcus Bullock's two-out, two-run single in the top of the fifth Inning capped a threerun rally as Budwelser/SIgnal Zero came back from a 13-11 deficit lo edge Gaylon Black Ford. 14-13. Budwelser/SIgnal Zero had taken early leads of 6-1 and 11-5, but found itself trailing after Gaylon Black Ford plalrd eight runs In the bottom of the fourth Inning. In the nightcap. Nice 'N Easy took a 10-3 lead after three Innings but never scored again as Hill's Gang rallied for nine runs over the final three Innings and claimed a 12*10 victory on RBI singles by Sean Turner and David Sternberg that broke a 10-10 tie In the top of the sixth Inning. The other game ended In a forfeit with Blue Haven Pools gelling a 7-0 gift from Lunch Box Bagels. The decisions jumbled the top o f the standings for the first time this season as Budwelser/Slgnnl Zero look over first place by Itself with a 5-1 record. Nice 'N Easy not only fell out of at least a shore of the lead for the first lime Ihla sea­ son. but tumbled all Ihe way to third with a 4-2 record after losing Its second game tn a row. Blue Haven Pools used the gift to move Into second place with a 5-2 record. Just a half-game behind Budwelser/SIgnal Zero. Completing the standings are Hill's Gang (4-3). Gaylon Black Ford (1-5) and Lunch Box Bagels (0-6). Tonight at the Lake Mary Sports Complex located on Rantoul Lane off the extension of Country Club Road and south of CR 46-A. Blue Haven Pools battles Hill's Gang at 6:30 p.m.; Lunch Box Bagels plays Gaylon Black Ford ut 7:30 p.m.: und Nice 'N Easy challenges Budwelser/SIgnal Zero at 8:30 p.m. P le a s e s e e L a k e M a ry, P a g e 2B SANFORD - The fog Is start­ ing to clear In the City of San­ ford Recreation and Parks D e­ partment Men’s Fall Thursday Night Slow Pitch Softball League. Because o f several book­ keeping problems, some of the results from Plnehurst Park have not been reported, making it a guess as to the standings. But with the recovery of an­ other game from October 21st. the standings arc starting to take shape. In that game from October 21st. Clancy Wallace’s two-run single tn the top o f the seventh Inning proved to be the differ­ ence as Longhorns handed Strnstrom Realty Incorporated their first loss o f Ihe season. 14-13. Last night at Plnehurst Park. Longhorns and Stcnstrom Re­ alty Incorporated kept pace, with Longhorns rolling to a 14­ 4 run-rule victory over the R.S.C.-Regulatora and Stenstnxn Realty Incorporated scored seven runs In the bot­ tom of the seventh Inning to e s ­ cape Wolfys, 17-16. In the other game. Smith Equipment finally broke out In a big way. collecting 30 hits In a 31-14, five-Innlng slugfest with Celeste Industries. The standings (as close as we can be with Information avail­ able at this time) are: Long­ horns and Stcnstrom Realty In­ corporated (both 5-1), Smith Equipment (3-3). Wolfys (2-4) and Celeste Industries and the R.S.C.-Regulators (both 1-4). Next Thursday at Plnehurst Park, the Smith Equipment challenges Stcnstrom Realty In­ corporated at 6:30 p.m.: the R.S.C.-Rrgulators take on Wolfys at 7:30 p.m.: and Long­ horns faces Celeste Industries at 8:30 p.m. Providing the offense were: OCTOBER 21 Longhorns: three hits _ Mark Huoman (run, two RBI). Frank Selmeca (run): two hits _ Tony Cornell (home run. double, run. three RBI). Will Bland (two runs, two RBI). Clancy Wallace (two runs, two RBI). Ron Gard­ ner (two runs. RBI). Jerry Reome (three runs); one hit _ Ron Lemmond (double, run. RBI). Wick Ellerbe (run. RBI). Stcnstrom Realty Incorpo­ rated: three hits _ Brian Cronin (double, run, two RBI); two hits _ Myrlel Retd (home run. two runs, two RBI). Dana Nock (triple, run. RBI). Krlthlan Roberts (two runs, two RBI), Derrick Brinson (run. RBI): one hit _ Greg Hardy (triple, ru n .; three RBI), Nakla Roberts (double, two runs). Dale Peters and Tony Smith (run each): one run scored, one RBI _ Steve Dennis; one RBI _ Arthur B r j» nes. NOVEM BER I I Longhorns: four hits _ Ron Lemmond (two doubles, three runs, three RBI): three hits _ Mark Huanian (four RBI): two hits _ Frank Selmeca (double, run. two RBI). Tony Cornell P le a s e s e e T h u rs d a y , P a g e 2B �- S«m*no<a Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday, Novamtxr 12, 1099 Thursday — Continued from Page IB (double, two runs). Will Bland (two runs. RBI). Jerry Reome (three runs); one hit _ Dave Mnrlelt (double, run. three RBI). Ron Gardner (run); one run scored _ Clancy Wallace: one RBI _ Wick Ellerbe. R.S.C.-Regulators: two hits BUI Bingham (home run. run. two RBI). Chris Nlckle: one hit _ Jerry Brussel (run). Brian Curtis (RBI): one run scored, one RBI _ Duane Lee; one run scored _ Carey Keefer. Stenstrom Realty Incorpo­ rated: four hits _ Dana Nock (triple, two runs, two RBI). NakiA Roberts (double, run. two RBI): three hits _ Kevin Julian (triple, three runs). Kevin Lavigne (two doubles, run. two RBI): two hits _ David Stock (triple, two runs). Steve Dennis (double, run, two RBI). Duke Roberts (two runs. RBI); one hit _ Keith Acrce (triple, two RBI). Dale Peters and Arthur Bam es (double, run and RBI each), Brian Cronin (double, two RBI). Greg Hardy (RBI), Tbny Smith (run); Iwo runs scored, one RBI _ Myriel Reid. Wolfys: three hits _ Mark Hodman (home run. run. four RBI], Richard Cobb (double, two runs. RBI), Tom Wilks (Ihree runs, six RBI). Ken Perkins Iran, two RBI); two hits _ Ray Hartsflcld (run. RBI): one hit _ Daw Frtcsner (double, four runs). Keith Denton (two runs. RBI). Eddie Smith: two runs scored _ Cory Reome. Smith Equipment; five hits _ Matt Kuclnski (two home runs, two doubles, three runs, five RBI). Jeremy Chunat (triple, double, nvc runs, three RBI); four hits _ Willie Harrison (four runs, four RBI); three hits _ Brad Stillwell (home run, dou­ ble. three runs, five RBI). Ron­ nie McNeil (two runs, two RBI): two hits _ Jamie Pljzer (home run. double, two runs, two RBI). Chris Wargo (home run. three runs, two RBI), Danny Gracey (triple, four runs. RBI). Frankie Phillips (iwo runs, two RBI). Scott Carter (two runs): one ran scored _ Tommy Gracey. Celeste Industries: three hits Tbny Duncan (double, two runs, four RBI): two hits _ Don Musselwhlte (two triplrs. two runs, three RBI). Bob McPher­ feature action In all o f the d iv i­ sions. There will be no Demolition Derby this week. The next Derby will be CRASH-A-RAMA November 26th at Orlando Speedworld. Pit gates open at 4 p.m. with grandstand gates opening at 6 p.m. and racing beginning at 7 p.m. every Saturday night. Cost Is Just $10 at the front gate for adults, while children 11-and-Under are admitted free to the track located 10 miles south o f Daytona Beach at the comer of Highway 44 and SR415. between 1-4 (exit 56. east) and 1-95 (exit 84. west). Also you arc Invited to tune tn to Daytona's WNDB-AM 1150 every Monday night at 7 p.m. to hear all the updates. The radio show Is brought to you by New Smyrna Speedway and X I R Call in 904-239-0033 and tell us what you think) In action from November 6th: Late Modal _ With the 1999 racing season over, many teams and fans decided to take the night off. The lack o f cars and fans didn't prevent an excellent feature race between David Ro­ gers a l l TM Ranch Monte Carlo and Bobby McClelland's #99 Fairway raring Chevy. Rogers took the lead on lap 1 and led every lap. but McClel­ land was putting tremendous pressure on the veteran Or­ lando driver at both ends o f the track. ‘ David is a great driver and I am happy to be able to run with him,* said McClelland alter the race. Jeff Emery placed third ahead of rookie Travis Klttleson and Boaty Boatwright... Limited Late Model _ David Logan's In-Fab Chevy easily won the four car, 10 lap race. Brent Chllson was second, with Russ Antonucc! and Jeremy Fitch rounding out the field... M odified _ The Karpe/Walker #112 driven by Mike Frills and Tank Tucker drtvtng Gary Frosh's #29 pul on a great race for the first few laps until con­ tact put the #112 out and Tank to the rear. Young rookie Jason Boyd drtvtng Bobby Judkins #2x as­ sumed the lead and never looked back. Tucker would have been a factor, but ran out o f laps coming from the bark. Wayne Parker put his Cadillac Into 2nd, with Tucker, Scott Miller and Chris Hordcastle taking the other top five paying spots... Sportsman _ Randy Newby put Jason Boyd In his #54 Daytona Beach Hilton Monte Carlo and he car to Victory Line. Boyd was super excited as he got two big wins In one night. Boh Andrecheck fought hard for second ahead of Jon Nusbaum. Don Bouslog and Jeff Stockstill at the line... Mini-Stock _ Five cars only, but none o f them were good enough to catch Ted Vulplus1 #71 black Pinto! Bob Doxle claimed the runner up spot followed by #55 Rick Turney, Pat Wells and Martin Pierce... Bomber (Super Stock) _ The Chevy guys got a break a» Jim Wlntcrsteln’s Olds stayed home. Charlie Mens showed he had the beat Chevy as he put the Florida Plumbing #57 out front and went on to get the wtn over 48 time winner Rick Clouser’s Olds. These two were followed by Ed ‘ high Bide* Ztkowskl, Mike Soukup and Rich­ ard Richards... Strictly Stock _ This was the usual exciting. swerving crashing, smoking crashfcst. Mark Martin's #6 tried des­ perately to catch Richard Bol­ ton's beautiful fully equipped •3 but no luck. OCTOBER at L o n fh o n u M n iln a R u R y a tO O M S .U IS 0 « 3 0 I 0 3 . 13 IS NOVEMBER 4 Crlrata tnduattlaa Wolfy* Basil* Equipment 400 001. S 8 1*0 033 IS ao 000 843 0 . II IS 300 013 3 . 9 13 n Realty lac. ILSC.Rrfulalor* 801 47. 17 19 001 08. 6 8 NOVEMBER II U C .- b | ililm iN lk o r e i Walfra R ealty S a lih Eqmlpratal Calaata ladtu trM a 010 130. 4 8 303 334 14 17 480 008 1 _ IS 17 034 033 7 .1 7 38 6(14)0 8 8 . 3 1 3 0 4 3 0 8 0 . 14 18 Racing--------Continued from Page IB Mann and Cal Raybom auto­ graphed the historic pace car. Mann was a back-to-back champion of the Daytona 200 tn 1970-71. Raybom was a con­ secutive Daytona 200 champion in 1968-69. ARCA 200 Champion Iggy Katana signed the car. Katana won the ARCA 200 In 1965. 1971 and 1974. Guests will find the signa­ tures o f Daytona 500 winners Bobby Allison (1978. 1982, 1988), Junior Johnson (1960). Marvin Panch (1981) and com­ petitors Sam MacQuagg. Romo Stott and Dick May. Johnson was also the owner o f the car Cale Yarborough drove to vic­ tory In the Daytona 500 in 1976, 1977 and 1978. Another reason to make a trip to the “World Center of Racing* this weekend Is the Richard Frtty Driving Experience. This is the last chance In 1990 for guests to strap on a helmet and experience a high speed, threelap thrill ride • right from the passenger seat o f a specially designed stock car. The Rich­ ard Potty Driving Experience costs $99 and runs today through Sunday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. weather permitting. DAYTpNA.LlSA.l3 open dally from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Adult A d ­ mission Is $12. seniors 60 and over arc $10. children 6-12 are $6 and children under 6 are admitted free with a paying adult. For more Information call (904) 947-6800 or visit w.daytonausa.com. NEW SM YRNA SPE E D W AY Br Hank Bondars_______________ Special to the Herald SAMSULA _ New Smyrna Speedway will be the site this Saturday for regular heat and But that nil went for nothing after the top two cars were dis­ qualified after post-race In­ spection. Doug White was declared Ihe winner In a successful debut for hls #17 with Eddie Fltchett and Dean Price moving up in second and third... son (two runs, RBI). Jason Flanigan (iwo runs). Curtis Simmons: one hit _ Drucr Sell- ers (double, run, two RBI). Noy Rivers (two nms. two RBI). Tbm Womble (two RBI), Mickey Cog- bum and Wayne Muzzln (run each); one run scored _ Dave Rape. Brown (home nm . double, two nms. two RBI). Terry Atkinson (double, nm . two RBI) Chip Smith (two runs, four RBI), Robert LnFountaln (two runs): one hit _ Jamie Ray (nm. two RBI). Joe Sisco (nm . RBI). Bill Mlchnels (nm). Eric Mayhew. Kemco: two hits _ George Martin (home ran, two runs. RBI). Javier Camacho (two RBI), Mike Hcnnesy; one hit _ Kirk Butler (two nm s. RBI). Ty Kracht and Barry Parsons (one nm scored each); one run scored _ Tony Griffin; one RBI _ David Rivera. Industrial — Continued from Page IB lnvacnre: two hits _ Tom G il­ son (nm). Angel Figueroa. Chris Brooks; one hit _ Ed Santos (triple, nm . RBI}.- Bill Rohm (nm). Khan Thrarong and Harold Gonzalez (one RBI each): one nm scored _ Rick Quinn. Metaladc: four hits _ Chris Bryson (two doubles, four nm s, three RBI): three hits _ Donny Cerre (triple, double, four runs, two RBI): two hits _ Robert Wi ; m Dtascb ^CK§. 043 too 3 . i e IB it . e it #40 0 3 . 1 4 10 101 S O . 410 Dh m I 8 U i 34001. 7 0 440 7 3 . IB 10 Lake M ary Continued from Pag* IB Providing the offense were: Budwelser/Stgnal Zero: three hits _ Mike Smith (home run, two doubles, three nms. two RBI), Brett Moran (double, nm ), Marcus Bullock (nin. four RBI): two hit* _ Mike Arnold and Chris Taylor (one nm and one RBI each): one hit . Kevin Brubaker (triple, two nms. RBI). Bobby Fisher (three nms, RBI). Duane Smith (run. two ROI), Dave Hudlck (run, RBI). Gaylon Black Ford: three hits _ David Schrelber (triple, double, nin. two RBI); two hits _ Wes Williams (home run. two runs, two RBI); one hit _ Lee Woods (double, nm), Ryan Ortiz and Mike Black (two nm s and two RBI each), Roy Gankos (run. two ROI). Sonny Woods (two RBI); two runs scored _ Shane Stevenson: one run scored _ Adam Perez, Randy McDonald; one RBI _ Charley Toler. Hill's Gang: three hits _ Neal Goldman (grand slam, double, two runs, four RBI). Sean Turner (run. ROI); two hlla _ Scot Pcrrl (nin. ROI). Bob Foley. Dan Peters and Scott West (two nms scored each). Jay Blaylock (RBI); one hll _ Rick Legal Notices Legal Notices SECONDNOTICt CM* 4a: 39973-99-AO Pueuc AUCTION PU0UC AUCTION TO BE MELD AT 1300 NOON. ON THE 33rd DAY OP Novambar. i m . AT THE FRONT DOOR OF ATHENS TOWING CORP. LOCATED AT 3499 OLD LAKE MARY ROAD, SLATE 1134. SANFORD. FL. FOR THE PUR­ POSE OP DISPOSING OP THE FOLLOWING VEHICLES FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL (407)331 3948 1999 Chevy VIM 1GCEC14VXXZ100983 Pubaaft Novtmbar 13. 1999 DEI-78 TO HEATHER LEE TROLLINOER A SECOND NOTICE to rsvoLa your Scanted) and atgbtty tor tc tm u i haa bean Had agon*) you You haw to* (9 a to raquaM a hearing purl i a d to Sacaon 12037(1) and (3). Ftonda StoMee. by maong a requaw tor lama to to* Fiona* Daparnnanr Of Inswanca. Division of L*0*l Sarvcat. 113 Larson Busang. 300 E Oaataa St. TMahaim, Florid* 333940333. 8 a raquaat to* haarmg is not iscaasd by Dacambar 33. 1908. 9ta ngh* to a haarmg n m* adt b* oanrad and tha poa* of toa cauM to accordant* auto taw PubtaA Novambar 13.19.38. and Oscao bat 11999 DEM 7 PUBLIC AUCTION Tha Aucbon art beheld on No*. 24. 1999 tl 1 3Com al 3301 WoM Hay 40. Santord FL Prwpacbv# CWdan may avapacl to* vsNcsaa on to* day batora to* Auction Isom 9 00 AM una 400 PM Terms era cash or carArt _ Tha anruaf rapori of TT* Dan Safwnan Farndy Chorsobta tot. Lata Mary. Fiona*. to to a yoar andad Dacambar 31. * « 0 Wotounn O n ly IjMIAary. florid* 32744 (*#tog toa h om o! 1000 AM. and SCO PM Tha annul npon ^ ■0*4 tor ntpacton tor 190 days M s dais of pitoacabon of ton none* HwryjSaagman. Uanagsr THE 0AM SELIOMAN FAMILY CHARITABLE FOUNDATION, INC. Pjttafc Notwnbor t3 .1909 DO-103 OF FICTITIOUS NAMC Nebco a hsrsby graon tost I am ongagad n buatoat* al PO. Box 300031 Fsm P o t. FL 337300931, Samnola County. Florida, undar to* Fictitious Mam* of WALTERS INTERNATIONAL, and that I nianj to ragialar u o nama min to* 0 notion of Corporations, TaaahasMf. Flood*, m accordant* ton to* pnmttons of to* Famous Nam* SUM**. To-Wit: Stetson 863 09 Ftands StUutas 1991. STANLEY J WALTERS PuMafi November 13.1999 DEI-93 fundi or*, M4M Auto Pads Wa rsasrva to* ngM to accapl or tala* anyANUxM 1993 Ranger PU IO1FTCR10USPUO70441 1903 M ild* MX-3 10 JM1EC431SPQ338277 PubSrtt November 12.1999 DEI-92 NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN SANTORO TOWING WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION FOR SALVAGE OR TITLE FOR CASH ON DEMANO TO HIGHEST DIDDER. THE FOL­ LOWING DESCRIBED VEHICLES 90 liuzu PU JAAC111L7S7206873 84Ltoceto 6YB2A836008 THE AUCTION WILL BE MELD FRIOAY. NOV 24TH AT 900AM AT SANFORO TOWING. 2532 COUN­ TRY CLUB R D , SANFORO. FL 33773. PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS MAY INSPECT VEHICLES ONE HOUR PRIOR TO SALE TERMS ARE CASH OR CERTIFIED FUNDS SANFORO TOWING RESERVES THE RIGHT TO ACCEPT OR REJECT ANY AND ALL DIOS Pubtan. November 12 . 1909 DEI-101 Brown and David Sternberg (one run scored and one RBI each). Nice 'N Easy; three hits _ Tim Barrett (ran, two RBI); two hits _ Tom Wilks (home run. double, run, three ROD. Dean Parmer (two doubles, run. two RBI); one hit _ Skip Bowen (triple, two runs, RBI). Mark Clatterbuck (two runs, ROD. Ron Bates (two runs), Mickey Cogbum (RBI): one run scored _ Mike Berry. 4 3 0 * 3 .1 4 1 7 13333. IS 10 Oqlw HUrsOaa* “ 031 4 3 3 .1 3 IS 4 4 * 0 0 0 . || I t iKtodap Legal Notices Legal Notices m the cncurr count for OFFICTITIOUSNAME N l l wrt engaged n Duunatt al 1330 M MARCY DR. LONQWOOO FL 33750, Samnola County Honda, under ra Fcssous Nama of CURm 8 COMPANY, am toat I n m ) now I COUNTY. • to Ftorssa, to sccantoncs ■"to to* provanna of to* FcSBoua Nama Sialutos. To-Wit Stctnn 663 09 Ftonda Stok*s 1961 MELISSA M. CURME PubSah Novambar 13.1989 DO-98 COUNTY PONTAUTHORITY PROJECT 1131 EXTENSIONOF ROAO. WATER a 8#w«R FAcaims PHE QUALIFICATION OF BIDDERS T7» Sammoa Comfy Port Autoorsy sal prequaMy General Comractors marsaad to p ron ag oonasuebon labor, maanal and aqutonam « connacaon mto to* conabucaon of road. ot Santord. Sammoto County. Phtoda PROJECT DESCRIPTION Wort rctudst conttojcaon ol a H o­ l m totonann roadaay oI an ng ttaat to Sammoa Crxmy NO 68-191VCP M RE: ESTATE OP THELMA L PAimN. Dacaaaed NOTICI OP A06NF88TRAT10N THELMAL PARTIN, flirattad. F*a No 99-1013CP ■ pandng to to* Cram Cowl tar Samnola Couvy. Ftonda, Probata Dtvfatort. to* addnai ol atscto to: P. O. Draamr C. Santord. FL33772 Tha name* and ol to* co-paraonN raprq- ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIEDTHAT Al parsons an atoom toM noaca to chaaanga toa vaarsry of to* art. to* 7ua4*c«nona ol to* co-parsonal rapmaanaiavts. vanua, ot patorteton oI toia Court are mqwsd to toa h r obRcbona nto asa Cowl WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAY* AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OP A COPY OP THIS NOTCE ON THEM ' Al ctadBu s ol to* i pan «N i Miami cub tong a « i a ttormtaiar managamanl tytiam on *tnm a copy a> toto noaca •arvad mmm torn* mondto aRar * paw or to* am pmscatom ol to •No n d u M clearing, aicavaaon, grartng and aodrtng USMy «ort a todutod tor n s n u n Court WITHIN THE LATER OP THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OP 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 ol to* decadent htvtrg claims or ■ SMSM ol toa hydranu and a sanaary coaacbon tystom conaotmg ot gravity tartar, manhoto*. Ml ataaon and lorca mam. Oanaml Corsradori aaamtotd m tom competitor* belong opportuMy mutt complete Prt-OuaMicalion formi nraaittlb al to* oRc* of to* Admmatoalor SanunoN County Port Auhonty 1310 KastobrPiaca. Suto 1 Port N Santord Santord. Ftonda 33771 Tatapnona (407)332-4796 FAX (407)330-1712 Alto: Danrva K. Ooignar. PraOusWcaaon tormt mud ba compNIary Mad oul and miunad to tot o k a of to* AdmnatrMn on or belor* 3 00 p m , EST. Friday. Dacambar 17, 1999 Prt-OuaMad Garttral Comracton wd recar.* nobca of such finding and an m*sabon to under too* laatod Nd h» to* sort ndudad n ton proRCt LocaVMnontyrWOman Bunnaaa Enlerprrr* particualion It tncouagad Pubtoh Novambar 12.19.1999 DC1-74 toto coul WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Data o l l s t o l pmacaaon ol ton noaca Of *dmmto»*oon November 12.1999 KENNETH ALVIN PARTIN PATRICIA ANN OEUSO JOHNIE A McLEOO. ESQUIRE lor Co-Personal McLeod, McLeod A McLaod. P A P. 0 Drearer 930 Apopta, FL 32704 Ftonda Bar No 033437 TMaptana 407886-3300 Pubksn: Novambar 12.19.1999 DEI-67 CHOOSE THE FINANCE PROGRAM THAT'S RIGHT FOR YOU. FourTrax JOO4.\4 TRX 300 FWX Was - $5,199 Save '500 #1 /n Fast Fun um n u iio a ijiin a wuawruu « « « ■ * « wrutautaMta. farfr n u IM tW jaw M U n r n a u a i hi CAW mac A m a *a d B M a U s S a tM M M d n m S S u . UK C O M I n u iwmTS m c I? 1 - e ?° 62., CMcttl: 6.9%VR* Anymodef1ZeroDoad169%rteresJfor 1year' CWm 12: ODown/OMarest/OPaytwntsintil May, 20001* AvalaWo on any model1 C W c B tt Paymenti a* Im ■ SfiZ'm. *Zero down! MortNy payments based on 72 monih nsUillmerl loan at 1396% APR Fcrexsrnpte. buy a Trarf Bluer, MSRP $2999, with montfiiy payments oI just $62 Does not ncludo tax, tide or dealer set-up M W in n M fees Um. 1 t i Obc. « , t M . ---------1wmm ■ m ww ji m•mmr1 w Cycle & Ski, Inc: 254 N Hwy 17-92 Longwood. FL 32750 Ph. 695-5900 •Fax 695-5395 The Seminole Herald Nca*Mi»MOan»ron baas tlrUMAaoouxA Naan «CAA»r«ii*T rapaoTicnotuuiQrncricuvt a m t M w e ruAS h u n a n< um oM ain our n< tan mo youi o m m iii iMNUH. nanoueM.r ■ > » m — rta— nanouatmi— rtJ tw i— t n i f f l h r a t M m a r . . w a n r r u t iu r n n fiiMjri Mjt■n tt m b M ^ h k q iN r tJ U ia M ilik K ip n p a ttfc p M . Subscribe to the Seminole Herald and find out what's going on in your community! Call: 322-2611 To start your subscription today! You want the B cm on Earth We want you to have il With low 8.9% A P R financing ant no down paymeni* on ihe fu ll line of Honda utility A T V v Like the FourTnu* 300 4*4. The Recon™1 Or the Foreman E S . So tec your Honda Dealer today Before this great offer tub the o ff road ■ 6M DON’T B E A TU R K EY! U 1 W o r k h o r s e l U 1 S e lle r ! Down fa uncart p,cgimi M dour mead to mat a man a m m * 1-auM 1 g MM Osr rnnaaomny topy I ■tom l-njrnt- u Saa. NA Mb a urrrrrr, i f f t s a d i i i h ‘ _ I oOudi Nuni MU X td O to c a rilr } AMI mi Mrrung trviunto luntosU 4*41 Nmr urr) Munpn htvauat) WrtJ maltoA ansa b a t o a cubic roab vuyi M 4 lm I- artaai *J«tyi «aa __ ty ^ ataitoMslM MtrtMMMtorg Poun* *IVi may_nq to nm** aygntiNto 191 it M m ndaj toan, l*u i iito, ml Daru_ ng'Hormaw. ia'ieu M or uwycan* h, f « uVy _______ Fl *^ a I a»W J 17M C 'THPotasSwri* I f �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad Stmlnote HwaM. Santonl. Florida • Friday. Novwrter 12,1M9 • M 13*A d u l t D a y C a m Prtvatt Sanford eatatt. Hour* ■ • M . Start at M O M * CaS KSVtttt 407-701-3171. 27— N urseky & C hild Ca m Cert.CP*VAdMtoa/Ptoyiooni Lott el TIC/ Ejl Rato^taa. w tt Joaapft A Roew. Cagara M O a n k iM IT I Lata Mary. Ftontt S 7 1 M I7 I (407)3214477 Ftontt Bar No 1X2404 Dei-37 latt 10% 0« IK Wttafe. 407-324- w a n raquaatad Applicants "tool ba dependable and eeEmoavatod. Ufbng and ewrytng 32L-0M3 lor fat, Mo K vtiTxu n before TOUMVKSD Ataaya a good poacy. (Special hr lor buatnasa opportunities and trancNaaa. C a l Florida OapL Ol Agneuture A Conauner Same#* at *00-436-7352 or FTC-HELP lor baa WormeBon 17.507* A dotal shelving, ty Jeaeup's Specialty Brandy A Aaaoa- W*-7444 • Ftckory Farms 041 Canttr • Alamort* Ual • Semnoto Town* Canttr • 20-35 hou/toaak (Nov Dec) • C al (407) 79*2333 71— HELf W anted ac Pood monay. 407-381-8973 Ett) Orly naad Applyt 323-3491 l aat t B 2/1 Ouetta. 171S Ridgewood Lana. CHA, atova. it in g . <*ahwasher. private acraen patio, $575/mo. 1600 te c , no pat*. 333-3408._________ AlphaIt Paving Co Naada hep ai prtaaaa COL Ue. a plus 107— M o b iu H omes For R ent Laborar/AaaamMy: Dnl A Up hoiaa Assemble truck acaiaa. 17 50Tv Apply m paraon. Flral- Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Robert J. Capko. Eaqure Attorney tor Peraonal Repretenuev* PO B o a 961561 laka Mary Florae 32795-1541 Phone (4 0 7 )3 2 * 7451 Pucaan November S. 12.1990 DEI 36 todudng Via testimony and trtdanca. when mean] la not provided by Via Cay ot Sanford (FS 2840105) PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTCIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 330-5624 46 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THe MEETING PUBLISH II 3 99 ANO 11-12 99 DE1IJ C ELEBR ITY CIPHER by Luts C am pos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms art created bom quotations by tamoua people, peal wx) praaent Each toner n Vi# earner atanda tor another Today’s due R equals C H Q C M S T R W AWXQ PREVIOUS SOLUTION ’ Look al an inlantrymana eyaa and you can tell how much war ho has seen." — Bill Mauldin |c) 1188 kyNEA. toe. 12 tn l parsons having claims or demands agamal the decedent's manu/aesuer ol conaunar elec­ tronic accaaaonaa has an opart •ng in 4a Laka Mary Orica lor a TRANSPORTATION ASSISTANT ReaponaCvMlee include answvrsig phonaa and making cals raganbng outbound ship­ ments. b*t ol ladng and pnnbng repona.atcaUanl compular »Wta raqukod. Openings In Via Laka Mam and Sanford warebouaaa tor, ASSISTANT SUPERVISORS 1*1 and 2nd ShVta SltfpngLk Mary 2nd Siuri W an House Sanford- tat Stun Production Sanford i at Shift Soma Supervtaory arpananca m warehous­ ing a plua Eiceient organuaUonai and communication akila necessary Sand REaume and salary history to HfVCT Hunan REaourcaa, 2950 Laka Emma Road. Lake Mary. FI. 32744. or Fan to 407-333-1964 EOE court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FEED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED ATTENTION: Swift Transporta­ tion naada entry tovtt truck d iv­ er*. Earn $500-1700 weekly • benefits NO COLT No problem IS day COL tramvia available •00-435-5593 aanoeve, venue or pmadcaon d Vas Court art requrad to Mb Vae otyeckone waft t a Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM Vv» Noece it NovemDar $. 1999 Personal R*pr*tenb>trvo JUOfTH M OUOA 1721 Rebel Run Oviedo. Ftontt 327(5 Attorney lor Personal HtortMTUtM ALBERTD CAPOUANO. ESOU1RE Ftontt Bar No 0154007 DEAN. MEAD EGERTON. OLOOOWORTH. CAPOUANO 4 BC2ARTH. PA PO Boa 2346 Ortonto. Ftontt 32402 2344 Telephone (407)641-1200 Faa (407)4231631 Pubtsn November 5.12.1999 DEL 34 ____________ . ___ • 19 Oay COL Training • Day I Wiikmd Clarni • financial Aaslataaca • Carrlir* Hiring On Sits .Truck Driver s institute HCALTM MSUMANCI ANO 401K FLAM Dm* lr*a aarkptaca. Apply it: MO Httar Ovtm. 117— C ommercial R entals door, roaidant owner 330-7373 »4 -7 3 t3 SPACE S FOR RENT tS00Sg.Fl Send for a free report that reveals secret information. Insurance Companies don’t want you to know. If you've been hurt it may be weeks or months before pain appears. Don't take chances. i F o r y o u r Free Report 1-800-962-9241 f^Pruir/oV; II I 0urud»|407) 1900-Lfo TABt -49/aan . 115— Industrial R entals 800-554-7364 Looking for Check out the Help Wanted section every Sunday in the Seminole Herald. LABORERS NEEDED FOR UNDERGROUND UTILITY CONTRACTOR Ladies Call FREEI (407) 786-TALK* Credit Card Bitting 1-800-CITY-FUN » rf P>nff’Ci*nr 2772 Elkcam Btvd n Deftona •04-79*4070 Come Home This Fall To Sanford Court • 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 3291 S. SANFORD AVE.. SANFORD • 323-3301 e» if M \yg3M»ceC»feWaSi»> Mini'" toll 1 011' ■■viam \ A M M S . ■' mT- ' •• •-» . . f K#• �B n H H H I Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad GET THE Florida • Friday. 4 B - Semtnoto Horuld. Sunlortf. 118— O ffice Space For Rt v r 400 Sq“ Ft to J 000 RSANFORD: Sq. Ft.. *275. A up' A IM star- uwoocwts-isos 141— H omes For Sale Sanlord: 37. 1 car oar.. CHA. bun 1997. kke new *1.000 an, *640lho 407-766-0666 153— A creage Lo t For S ale 141— H omes For S ale 1500 DOWN 3BFV IBA Fw Sal* Wlft Do*fl Pjymt Assistance Av»4jt>i#.Cheipef than renrl Th# Aftard.br* Homs C*nt*r 3318533 DELTONA. Root to Own AD CVVA. Corner wtn Like vtew *87.000 OSTEEN. ID On 10 Acre* «-tn mop Astong 167.000 COUNTY: N ee Come. Lot 100s 246 Asking *22.500 DELTONA 10 acrea Ideal lor mobae homeade. hones, came, tamsng or nursery! Toned agnnatural *3,900/ACRE 5m down wtowner finance 904-7171771 or 904-787-6622___________ 157— M o b il e H o m e s F o r S a le 2/1 i Carnage Cove *3.000 0 6 0 C ar 3226001 or 302-3067 181— A ppliances & Furniture For S ale Beautiful 3 pwee sectional, bur­ gundy color with pillows 1 yr Old *350 407-302-6400 11 ■■s o il s u *o i vounui 3/1 6 « c . toned ndustrvat. be luw U itlM d value. MOJOO POOL HOME ON 1 "2 Acre 4/2 •OwOfn. EA. Fenced *67 900 RENOVATED Appt. fjm W rms El kit. fncd y l *46.900 Day Bed: Whiebrasa. complete with 2 orthopethc maltresae*. pop-up inmae Stitt m bores Cost *800 Mutt ten *265 cash 342-4366 For Sato-UKENEW Sola love " seal cha»- country OBsmauve 17 pne* *700 323-0619 199— P ets it Supplies BeautifuRy marked AKC regis tried Boston Tamers Males A females *400 ra 904-345 1047 219—W anted to 222— M usical I nstruments ti-tt Clarinet Alesandra with case. 175 00 407-322-4361 223— M is c e l l a n e o u s tOCaol Book* Thun • Sat 313 W. 15th SI. Sanford Security Bars I Doors Fenced Gates Sr Disc Offering push button fire release 324-3166 Sanlord: 2/1 new AC. lotalty renovated *500 down. *495/ month 407.786-6090 Big Yard Saia Sat. Nov 13 890 V-Men Rd Many race mt*c terns. Boat A barter *225 TO BUSY TO COOK W * prepare 3-5 metis weekly n your home or delivered. Samantha 7406393 230— B o a t s & A c c e s s o r ie s 1996 Trophy. llOhp Force LOADED1 OoNanued Trailer 11*9 PER MONTH! Cal Stewart Marne Al aoT-na-iTse 1999 Carolina Skiff 170ac Bast Boat Fui Fberglass mtertiner 1l5hp Trofcng Motor Trader *1*5 PER MONTH! Stewart Manne 407-322-7766 550 Lem on B lu ff Road • Osteen (407) 322-4156 1999 Carotin* Skiff 136 ISOhp Mercury GaN Tandem Trailer ( 1 only) Below Coal Deal' *195 PER MONTH! Co* Stewart Manne 322-7786 1999 Eeql* F l.lt Bo.l 18 BHShp Yamaha Inshore Pokng Platform Great While Trafcng Motor UveweS Trader 117* PER MONTH! Stewart Marine 407-322-7786 2000 Bock Country Ghost 90np Yamaha Trolna Motor Poling Platform Gaham/ed Trader *18* PER MONTH! Stewart Manne Al 407-322-77M SERVICE DIRECTORY * r . Advertise you r b u s in e s s o r services foM a n iif , WS.CTTiTiFliiTiriHiM C all the C lassified D epartm ent at: <'W & 253-Add itio ns it R em odeung ADVANCE TECTONICS Addition a-Homes Addition . Commercial Local Builder lin e* 1961 32*9464 CGC001688 269-Cleaning Services BLITZ CLEAN Office cleaning. Free estimates 407-321-6712 RESIDENTIAL CLEANING Senior Daren a Discount C.U, V.V, Mmiy 342-6186 270-Concrete T A W Concrete '* *9*9734 Home Owner Specialist Quality Price. Service (407) 322-2611 279-H au ling Mike Dukes HeulingCieonup Trash Haying. Yard Cleon Dp. etc 145/trkJcod 407- 221-3960. 281-H o m e 300-Pressure C l e a n in g B A M Pressure Cleaning Senior DtseounlFree Estimate 407 321-1331 Im provem ent CHARLES O. (Dan) MILLER Builder. CBC0572S5. Res/ Comm. remodel, add lions, repair MC. VISA 407-320-1741 Handywoman/man: 497-3439 20 yri eip . ail areas ol con­ struction Tie. Doors. Roots. Gutters Vsrds. Fences and more Priced by job Xmas litas Installed. LW Me Fi< It! NO JOB TO SMALLReasonable Rales. Sens Retired tram Const Buss Cal Roy Burke 322 5353 PRESSURE-Stsam Washing Decks * Walks ' Driveways STEAM FACTORY 324 7666 3 0 1 -R o o f in g Mid-Florida Rooting. Inc Ins/ Bnd Repairs A Re Hoots Free Estimates A Prompt Sve 407221-6554 24 hrs Lie •CCC057634 YATES ROOFING since 1928 Church A Sr. Disc. 3rd. Gan. Lie. (RC0022B90. 322-1449 275-Drywall 300-Pressure C leaning 312— T ree Service ---------- - — _______ — Dry Wall'Slucco Repairs A4 Textures Matched Popcorn' 322-6336 l/l All Around Pressure Washing Free Estimates 407-463-9473 What About Bob s Tree Service? Tie# ftemovst. Trimming, Bob cat Svc. Firewood. Free Eitimales Ixrtna 407- 260-1579 Service Directory Line Ad Specials S30 per m onth........... 3 llnes/3 m onths S40 per m onth...........4 lin e s^ m onths S50 per m onth........... 5 lines/3 m onths Classified (407) 322-2611 ADVERTISE YOUR CAR FOR FREEH • I Toyota Comry OLE. VS. auto, leather, loaded, t owner. *10.900 Auto Lend. 321-7751/ 762-5646 (mob**) CHECK OUT OUR RATESIt Aula. AC p/ wmdows,tock*. white, eiceeem buy • *5.!.500 Auto Land. 3217758/762-51 ______________ (mobile) Coro priced lee* men *1,000 95 NEON. 4 dr. aulo. ae very, very, clean Run* super *4 995 Auto Land, 331-77*6/793-6646 Car* priced over tSJtOO ACROSS \dtrrtl*r tour yard sale In the Seminole Herald for only S .ll/per line Call In \otin mt Tuesday ami >mir Wine ad can nm for Hirer date In ihr Herald foeonly S9.I8I 1 Tk* type 7 Eskimo boot .,1 % (40 7) 322-2611 16 Capuchin *1000 vate party customer* to pri­ only. Price of car m utl ad. Ads may run only 6 ere Unused to Ihm tinea. 4 FAMILY SALE Housewares knens. vases Depression Glass Games pitchers dahes etc New Christmas Items 313 W tSlh St Sat. 9 am-1 pm. Sanlord BETA 5X3NA PI GIANT YARD SALE Oood Shepard Lutheran Church 2917 Hwy 17 92. Sanlord SAT NOV I3TH, I am • 2 pm B>kes Entertainment Center. Wood Desk Hide a bed 8-7 Sat t i t Lee Av*. Sanford Church Rummege/Bake/ Sole: Toys, clothes, household items, baked goods A furniture Grace Feiowshp Congregationa! Church 2401 S Park A v a . Sanlord. Fn A Sal. Nov 12 A 13. 9 3pm ground Root 21 BMamparad WANT TO GET RID OF ALL THAT STUFF? p fo t ic t iv t ly 22 Eyaiaahaa 39 II goat 13950 00 A Oood Motor Car Co. 407-646-0410 235— T r u c k /B u s e s /V a n s F o r S a le Sports Truck! Ono owner 19M Dodge Dakota Rport Oreat can dltlon. Asking *9.*00 (M G Mutt sell (407)473-0547 □ □ □ □ a n □ m n rn n n n n a r a n n n n n m m n r a n n p n □ a m m m n ra n n □ □ □ r a s n n n n m m m m n ra m m □ n □ n □ ra n □ H O 0 n m ra m a m m Q llL lQ C IlD N m m m n m n a □ □ C n m m m n n o n mm □ n m m m n u □ □ □ m m n n n n Q m □ E A H E N m m n n n n JJ N S U R E □ n a m m m m n m o m i 46 A d r o M Luplno *1 Corsage flower S3 Globa 89 Actrtea Slgnoret 96 Makee ffttpur* 99 Borgnlne or 1 Fumbler'acry 2 Heraldic bearing 3 Falsifier 4 Greek peak 9 — da plume 9 Orind (teeth) together 7 Slimier • Jazx player Kid — srr1 39 Emulated Picasso 39 Use a pencil 1992 Geo Pnam Auto 4 dr.A/C. P/S.PB » Day Warranty to Prwtou* Puxxto DOWN 23 Small Rah 27 Supported A YARD SALE is the parted way to do mat and me * am4no4s Her*Art can brtng peopt* to you door Advents* you sal* In tw Seminole Hereto tor only *51/ kne and watch the items leave while me money comae in Cal by Noon on Tuesday and you * kne od can rut tor three days In the Herald tor ONLY tTAAII AJ w* ask w mat you prepay m* od Cal us w* can hatpff 40 Skirl (8811X88 42 “- t h e 97 Boiled 2 0 ---- 217— G a r a g e S a l e s 407-406-9910 Fteeftt 47 Con*true! ion 14 Prophetic on* 15 Blood fluM 15 Primary cad 17 Antltosln* A O ood Motor Car co. Car* priced ItjOOO to *3,000 Auto Land 321-7758/763 5648 (mobrte) GARAGE SALES 1991 Pontiac Grand Am A C , 5 Spa PiS.PiB 30 Day Warranty 12900 Who*. 5 spa boded, sreetent anMion. herd to fr a *15.900 223— M iscellaneous m RCA Black and white tv. $30. Zemin mini Television Black/ White AC DC *25. American Tounster Luggage 3 Pieces $75 93 Taurus GL. Futy Equated. 13.400 A u toload u t-m v 7 9 3 -u *a 99 MltauWahl 3000 QT. Peart e t»«9 try NEA Inc 217— G a r a g e S a le s U T T L lT W r 'IM 5 1990 VW CabnUel Com Auto. AC. 30 Day Warranty *445000 A O fwd C n M d o f Co. 407-446-9410 407-666-2979 Uenwethat Farms Navel Oranges, Red Grapefruit. 3461 Celery Ate. Sanlord Beautiful Cable Piano Spinet, EiceAenl Condition *1.000 407-312-4361 M Plymouth Neon, LW* new. < door AC. Slereo 29.700mil** 18 400 407-321-4566 *345000 A pood Car llosor Co. to Queen site brass bed w/ ortho p eoc mamess aet 6 h im * Never used, cost *600. must see *250 cash 407-399-6026 10 ACRES. QUIET COUNTRY SETTING 3BR/2BA Farm H ouse with 2 central a/c’s, fireplace, over 2400 sq. ft. of living sp ace, it tile and carpet, walk-in storage 2 pole barns with water and electricity, stocked pond. Zoned Agricultural. As Is • Must Sell 97 Toyota Corolla CS: Auto. Uty loaded. erceOen! conation, priced to set' *9,200 Auto Lan a 321-77S*/782 5848 (mo M e) 1990 GOO Storm Alum. Cant Copper /Brats Kokomo Recycling: 321-0001 • I I W. Flrtl-UY 15. Sat * 1 221— G o o d T hings Eat 231— C a r s F o r S a l e 231— C a r s F o r S a l e 9*3 Toyota C id HUcfcoicfc, H um Oood IIJ 9 6 - 0 6 0 . 326-64*6 IIBuytng Florida Art** by JE. Baker I H. Newton Call Jett. 407-29*9297 217-Garage S ales FREE WOOO A WOOOCHIP3 A MULCH LARGE TRUCKS OF L a OAK CALL 323-3461 •7.WRM Auto.AC.ALL OPTIONS! MATTRESS SALE • Fun SUf used bor springs * mattress 165 OOLany* Mart 322-4132 193— L awn & G arden 231— C a r s F o r S a le A Buy PA U L O SD O RN E VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES 3 2 I -1 7 Ei4 Shaw* like A Model: 3,7. Fim Rm on 1.7 acre cnr lot shed 60 it boAimotsie pad SI06K Pm*cr»sl: 37. new AC *79,500 Dot Waller. Reanor 323-3165 N ovem ber 12. 1999 • “The Oifl ol the—'* 10 Sacred Image 11 Choir vole* 12 Sharp 19 Joan ol — 21 Begins 22 Spanda carelessly 23 Old English bard 24 l*ingiaas 29 Of grades G T I l U D C n O Ca* tor Answers a icixr.t™n iv*ry glUlylrCUf (407) 322-2611 « 4 p « e ra .• 1-9004SG4500ext cods000 r - u 3“ r~ 5— r “ 1 TO" T T I T u T3“ Fit-tat. 6 am-3 pm Htoden Iks 177 Lsketrda Cede One. TV Stand. Clothes lb 17 Low or Oood C a n n o n Sum 31 Fo rce u nit 37 S lu rred over Mm (Sam, I ... CMhte ml more 11/13 From • am - 2 pm 867 Bright Meadows Dr IH is d Lake Mary) School- Wide Garage Sal* At Seminole high School, No­ vember 13th. 9am- 2pm Cal 320 5050 lor drecPons Spon­ sored by SHS Chorus Dept 11/1J.( Set) htn-lpm (syllables) In pronunciation 36 Acted 790 E. Airport Mvd. Sanford 41 Sam ple (fo o d ) Moving Sale: Mostly furniture some tools, labia, chan, tul sue erectnc bed w/mostegar A dressers 426 W Crystal Or, Sanlord. Sat New 13m. a* day 42 Fling 43 Court order 44 Top 49 Domonatrsle 47 Skinny 46 Not* — 49 Talents 50 Rarrvalnder 52 Made of (tu ff) 4b SAVE FORT MELON PARK! MULTI FAMILY SAT 11/13 9 AM 3 PM.Sontord Ava and 2nd Donation* Accepted! Ca< 321-2804 Yard Sale: Something lor every one1 2418 Orange Av*. Sol. It/ 13. 9-4pm YARD SALE at 3rd St A Laurel Are Sanlord Sat. Nov t3th. 8am 3«xn Sponsored by Cub Scout Pack 34 o4 the 1st United Methodist Church 29 Claim on property 21 Person ol action 29 Moon goddess 30 Long heroic poem 5T~ 5 S“ 94 It’* for I ha 57 c o u r ts YARD SALE.Frt.-SeL 6 -7 Fum.GtassWWe pemsngamasc does) 460 Rrvernew Awe. (as on 46 lum nghi it tram overpass) O 1999 by NEA Inc 12 230 — Bo a t s & A c c e s s o r ie s WANTA BUY A BOAT? By o rd e r o l th e e ila t c , 1 9 9 6 N ep tu n e S unbird CC 1996 Johnson Depth Finder ftm n Top GaNani/ed Trailer (185 PER MONTH! *8995 * " I f m u t l b e i o ld fh i* w e e k e n d / " U r g e n t , E m e r g e n c y L iq u id a t io n o f . ^ THE BIEDRZYCKI ESTATE WtN §H & ►V Frldc,y ‘hrough Monday, j oOnn S^ite ,Unr Under 7enl Novem ber 12, 13, 14 & 15, 1999 [Sain h in e , Coferedf Bo/nor orS S/iJne, FRIDAY & SATURDAY: From 10 AM lo 7 PM SUNDAY: From Noon to 7 PM MONDAY •*Mffi «*t ail U/l gie« h im * «wrylh*r*g Icflfi From 10 AM lo conclusion d. 2 9 9 3 7 BW o y^ h oood d RRd ity , fFL l D a d e? C City, 1997 Pro Sports 1600 Pro Skit 80 hp Yamaha *17$ PER MONTH! *7995 1989 Glass Strsam 140 Su/ulu GaNorued Trailer *148 PER MONTH! *3695 ‘ The most la b u lo u i ouclion / h a v e e v e r teen* --G en e Flnx, li) y e a r veteran A uctioneer •Preview one hour prio r lo each se u io n R e a l F ita tv w ill b e offered S a tu rd a y a t 2 pm . A ll o th er lo t i ra n d o m ly , b y request. 1999 GIL PRO 0 185 90 hp Yamaha Trolling Motor,Depot Finder Gatvanited Trailer STBS PER MONTH! *15.995 A oncc-in-u-lilctimc opponunit) awaits at this you-name-thc-pricc' auction! To be jittered on reverie, thii 7.371 square loot joutltern st) le e>tuie on 13* beautiful setloded acres, juft 40 minutes from downtown (ampj and a stone's throw from I-7J. f eaturing mature trees, huge pillars and large verandas, the vast loser with its 2tF ceiling overlooks the formal living room, dining room and an impressive staircase to the second lev cl. On the lirvt level is a gourmet kitchen with oak cabinet* a hreuklast mom overlooking the picturesque pond, a family room with fireplace, a library with separate entrance and bath, an enormous master bedroom with his and hers wall-in closets. Kith with jetted tub. cstra large shower, double vanities and dressing table... I’lus 3 more bedrooms and 2 lull baths. A 12* x 13’ laundry room with pantry was constructed as a hurricane shelter. I he 1.376 square Tool second level was designed for a game room w ith wet bar. 10 seat theatre, and his and hers baths. Generous purling fn the oversi/ed 4 car garage. Property is fenced, horses are welcome and additional acreage is available, i stale also includes a 4 (7 \ MF masonry out building, currently under construction, l iberal owner financing t> a possibility I Ins elegant estaje will be olfered to the highest bidder Saturday al the stroke o f 2 pm. Suggested opening hi J. S400.000. Cora J 0 S U ' S prev | I V 1 Ilew V ” V I or •inldnttaiion I r I vr | 11 i n i ■ i - 1 * Uon l l Ithe I I * Ireal V M l Vesuue. S I 4 1 L . Vcontact I H I I t l V I IRon s L/l I UUicdr/y I V VII / s Veli. n I . VOwner, / t l I t v I , 44* ’ « /1 /7%*7779. TV * l i l t . sneak of at.»3. 5 1999 Gill Pro 0 185 150VMAX hp Yamaha Troamg Motor Dcpin Fewer On Brd Charger.GjTv Trailer 1195 PER MONTH! *19,995 M A N Y M O RE TO C H O O S E FR O M ! lo be olfered for the duration of this historic 4-day event. S622.000.00 in magnificent Museum (Quality lloine am and Otlice lutnishings in the style of every imaginable period • over 250 pieces in all!. • A restored 'Nickelodeon* - a coini operated t orchestra inside a piano case! * 25c Slot Machines, recently out of casino service • SI 75.00! I in quality Rugs front Per Afghanistan. Indi.u India, Ilurlcy. X Fountuins Fmutla Afghanistan, titles. Pakistan Pulistan and China. • Museum quality collection of llron/e Sculptures. Statuary A. after Remington. Russell. Fraser and Moreau including, a life li/e casting of Remington's I he Rattlesnake, appraised at $22,500. • Art (ila s s X Porcelains inscribed Till'any. Gallc TIP. Laliquc. Limoge. Meissen. KPM . Nippon. Stallordshite. Roseville. R.S., Capsxlinionte * 5 0 1 Jillany style Ijinps. ranging in si/c front 7" to T! • Flatware. Tableware and L'rystal - perfect for the holiday s • From Italy, hand carved Cameos plus Diamonds. Emeralds. Rubies. Sapphires in I IK Gold ov er Sterling sellings. • Russian Icons • Rare4healer Duality Marionettes • Unusual Percussion Instruments from Vietnam * Original, signed Gilson Canvas. Prints. Lilhos- lean. Remington. Russell. Miro.Chagall. Dali. Picasso, others* Native Americana, including Kuchina Dolls. Weaponry. Drums. Jewelry • Hand Stitched Q IJILfS • Coins & Stamps • llollvwood memorabilia, featuring _ The Deal lev. Elvis. Sinatra and Marilyn* Rare collection. KnivesA. Swords • Clocks* Dolls ‘ hod's Furniture • Pedal Cars* Am \nd too much more to list! • Come, enjoy breathtaking panoramas and the w arm autumn breeze* o f this picture book setting F i r ft A u ctio n ? D o it '/ be intimidated! Som e ltem\ h ill %e ll(o r 55, fume fo r 55,000. STEWART MARINE 407-322-7786 231— C ars Fur S ale 1964 OWsmcbtk, Cutlass Brm 4 dr Auto AC AH Opbcnsl 68 000 miles *1850 00 A Good Motor Car Co. 407-668-2575 1966 Isu/u Impulse AC. Stick, Runs WeS *1450 00 A Good Car Motor Co. 407666-2575 Thh Auction hat finnetlilne fo r everyone and YOl name the price!! Directions. I leading north from lamna. lake 1-75 to Exit 60. Make a right onto County Kn.nl 4 1 (Spring l ake Ilighway/Dlunton Road) Proceed H lOmile lo 577 (Lake lola Road). Make a left on 377 ami proceed V Io mile to the first road on right (Day head Road). Take Day head Road 9.10 mile to I he llicdr/ycki Estate at 29937 Day head Road. 1968 Jeep Comanche PU 7rk Good Work Truck. Runs Wei *1450 00 A good Car Motor Co. 407-688 2575 Terms’ Mastercard. Visa. Discover. American Express. Personal or Dusiness Check Standard 15.75% buyer’s premium. 5.75l>*D ISC O U N T lor cash's’heck. Local national delivery arranged Didders on real estate shall be required to post on earnest money deposit of $5,000. w ith closing within 45 days of acceptance of high bid. Real estate to be ulVcred "on reserve* (seller may accept or decline the high hid| and is subject to prior sale by private treaty. Personalty not necessarily of the Diedr/yckl estate Sessions may end earlier than advertised. Prc-rrgivter fur this auction online at www. Auction LmrricaSW.com. 1989 Pontuc Formula •Top.VS 5 spd.AC PiS P B $350000 A Good Motor Car Co. 407-666-25/3 FAX YOURSELF A BROCHURE NOW: BOO/2BIDFAX m m 1991 Toyota Tercel Auto A C 4 Or *2150 00 A Good Car Motor Co. 407-666-257* ------------------------- ^ M flM M tf ■ ■ *4950 or from wwtoJLucllonAinericaSW.com AiMhvi mcgj-ctuiv* VuciKjn b> V14*-fimin AftiTriri. Sumtin* ol* L1X. x/urt hiJoi/g m r iiuirt UmhiirtFsiLmLService 80U/224-3J19ncm*4950 * f«rnr X vL ugRnfh| PW W M U n & l W » m U l ^ :?? L t k # \uUHI249J AV./i Ethttt BttAit *-r imcgr IfSi * J52/588-92J9 • 800/803-1000 ♦ vuvw.AucliuiiAiiicrica.SW.com ,SAh^b *5cfeVr-'~' �Samlnoto H s rild , Sanford, Florida - Friday, Novam bar 1 2 ,1 9 0 0 - M • * t n < i7 , Bo*. IS, 1000 by Charlaa M. Shultz Som e type o f secret ambition you've been nurturing for aw h ile has an excellent chance o f being fulfilled In the y ea r ahead. However, It b ehoove* you to keep It secret until thla happens. SC O R PIO (O c t. 34-Nov. 2 3 ) Tooting your ow n horn today might on ly produce sou r notes Instead of an Impressive tune. Your d eed s will speak for them selves If you give enough time for others to notice. Get a jum p on life by understand­ ing the Influences that'll govern you In the year ahead. Send the required refund form and for your Astro-Graph predictions by m ailing $3 lo Astro-Graph, c/o this news (taper. 1* 0 Box 1758. M urray Hill Station. New York. NY 10156. Be sure to state you r Zodiac sign. SA G IT T A R IU S (N ov. 23-D oc. 3 1 ) Your Impulsive nature may again cause you to spend foolishly on things that aren't essential to your practical needs. Strive to m aintain light financial reigns today. C A P R IC O R N (D m . 33-Jaw. 19 ) If yo u r attitude Is not willing to g o all the way today, you're apt to per- 13) In matters that have a direct effect upon your career, you could sadly let erroneous hunches or percep­ tions override your logic stt this time. Don't let daydreams get out o f hand. KFsh.: Should your partner In a join t ven­ ture be Inept, she or he might fum­ ble the ball for you where an Important opportunity la con­ cerned. Keep an eye on what's going on. AR BS (March 2 1-April 19) Before making any major or Important declalon. be sure to weigh all sides of the Issue carefully. If you don't take the time to analyze the alter­ natives, an error In judgment la likely. TAURUS (April 30-Hay 90) Instead of banking on what you hope tomorrow will bring, plan and work today for that which In reality you're able to bring into bring. That's what w ill give you immediate uttefrcdon I (H e y 31-Jame SO) Don't t that a m atter that has thus h r been running sm oothly wifi always continue to do so. I f It Is left to fend for Itself today, some seri­ ous problem s could arise. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) People w ill hold you accountable for promi you make to them at this time. Be careful not to m ake any hasty comm itm ents today Just to get som ebody o ff your back. IRO (Jaiy IVAag 33) No m atter what your good Intentions might be today, you could spend massive amounts o f time and energy on projects tf you're not organized and m ethodical tn your m ethods and planning. VIRGO (Aag. 39 Sept. 33) tn order to not have any regrets concerning an Inclination to spend way beyond your m eans today, you'd be wise to curtail your shopping and watch your every outlay. USX A (Sept. 33-Oct. 29) Although you may consider projects you leave half-finished today aa a fait accom pli, those who are depending upon you won't be aa generous tn th rir assessment o f the (acts. C opyright1999 by NEA. Inc. Win at Bridge Can the unnatural become natural? North THE BORN LO SER by Art S ansom *TVC hum TEA c o r f C 0 * P W ^ INCKAiep THEJfc 3KNX OF TWS CH,weU-,YOUK**)W NO, PUJL K COfcfCKNE \ W U J f S ? WHW [ ALWAYS SKf, by Mort Walker B EETLE BAILEY by Jimmy Johnson ARLO & JANIS WHEW I WAEAB6Y, r WORRIED ABOUTGolWa TOHELL. THE PREACHER DESCRIBED IT kb AU ETtRUAL. LAKE OF FlBE.' GARFIELD coocDDTBewOR&enuu _ Mftfeenuu All ETeRUAt, &EER0U. r TWOOOHT. THE!) I J& A U Y WORRIED AftOUrOOlUGTOMEU.' by Jim Davis -^ M ^ 43 Doctor Gott Chiropractor and Coumadin: bad combo DEAR DR. GOTT. Because I have will be able to suggest therapy. atrial fibrillation. I have been p re­ I agree that you shouldn't return to scribed Coum adin. Last summer, the chiropractor — at least for this because o f pain tn my right arm . I particular problem. While he did visited my chiropractor who gave nothing wrong, hie manipulation me a rigorous spina! probably caused the hem or­ adjustment. A few rhage. You were susceptible hours later, m y shoul­ to such a complication der hem orrhaged and I because o f the Coumadin, spent four painful days which Is an anti-coagulant. In hospital, during I can’t prove It. but I sus­ which I required a pect that you got Into trou­ (runsfusion. My whole ble because you were overright side turned black anticoaguLuted. As you and blue. know, patients taking Now I am back to nor­ Coumadin must have peri­ mal but still huve odic blood tests (prothrom ­ bin times) to measure the shooting pains tn my arm. My G P la not sure speed o f clotting and enable larw to proceed but I doctors to adjust the dose am afraid lo return to o f medicine accordingly. I l l D o cto r G ott m y chiropractor. Wliat wager that your prothrom should I do? 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 hi,, hadn't been deterDEAR READER: See mined In several weeks and that It on orthopedic surgeon. was too high, marking you for the Your continuing arm pain could be predictable consequences of hem or­ rhage. Unfortunately, the chiro­ caused by a shoulder problem such as bursitis, o r by a pinched nerve practor was at the right place at the wrong time. In your neck. T ile specialist will probably order a C T or MR] scan to So. see an orthopedic specialist. And. more Important, follow your discover the reason for you r pain, [lie n , with a Unit diagnosis, she doctor's advice about how beat to 1 ;X> r 1II1M In a letter to his wife AbtgaS, John South's play dWnt match the btddtog * K « 4 3 Adams wrote. T h e re is something very After winning with dummy’s heart 9 A 2 unnatural and odious In a government ace. he drew two rounds of trump * A 3 a thousand leagues off.* Some bodge wnn nonofi rrorn n«na. n t cortunuoa * Q 9 13 4 players feel kks that. with a ilamond to dummy* West except that the govern......... East ..............ace. a dfemond to his king, merit is only tour or five and a Osmond ruffad low in A S * 8 7 2 feet away, across the tha dummy East happily K Q 75 V 10 9 6 table. cveirufled and rstumad a Q 974 * 10 2 The winning play In this heart to hie partner's K 10 7 6 * J 32 deal would be considered queen: one down. South unnatural by those who Prime Minister North wasn't * A Q J 10 9 era not used lo adjusting happy. "Rufl the third dfe9 J 8 their thought processes mond with my specie king.* * K J 9 0 3 to the situation at hand. he suggested. South's three-diamond * A "But my dUmonds till rabid was a priori a v e n t estabtahed. and East Vulnerable: East-W est game-try. looking tor dia­ overruns next tme," D e a le r North mond help to reach tour protested South. spades. North was. of "No. Alter playing a dub to Bridge South West North East course, happy to Jump to your ace and lasting a dU1* Pus Phillip Alder game. But now came mond, ckacard dummy's 1* Pus 2* Pus some cue-bidding (or heart loser. Than, you can » • • S 9 S S S 3♦ Pass 4 * Pus control-bidding, as It Is rut! your haart safely, when 5* Pus 3» Pus becoming known). When South bid five there Is no risk of an overrun * 5* Pus 69 Pus spades, he made it plain that ha was 8* Pass Pass Pass staring at two heart losers. With that ace. North moved toward six. cue-bid­ O pening lead: 9 K ding In case seven was on. That was an excellent sequence, but Copyright 1999 by NEA, Inc. F m onitor y o u r use o f Coum adin. T o give you related Information. DEAR DR. G OTT. My husband has suffered bum rectal fissures for year*. He uses over-the-counter unguents an d creams. Despite this, he continues to experience severe pain w ith occasional bleeding. H e la against surgery, so la relu c­ tant to see a doctor. DEAR READER: Reluctant or not. he should seek m edical attention. Recto] fissures are actual tears in the lining o f the rectum and anus. In moat cases, these lesions heal tn a m atter o f weeks. I am concerned that you r husband's fissures have continued to trouble him for years. I con understand hla w ish to avoid surgery. B u t does he really want to live hla Ufe this way. tn constant pain? His disability m ust have pro­ foundly affected your life together and your activities. In m y opinion, a medical evaluation is necessary, and I would be prepared for the fact that surgery may be suggested as an option. W hether or not your husband accepts this course of action Is. o f course, his decision. But I. for one, can't conceive o f m aintaining this quality o f life. �T T " X T . — I ,I- »»- »* « « _ 1_ _ J ---- 1 J - ^ - 1 -A -- - »» - * o6nWiO*9 moraw. Dintofu. rwrwa • rnony, - --*- - - « A novwttow i «, 4 <WW> im People Standard Thanksgiving Day Questions and Answers From first timers to seasoned pros, cooks o f all levels may experience anxiety over prepar­ ing the Holiday TUrkey Dinner. In the next tw o weeks 111 address the top commonly asked questions at this time o f year. refrigerator or cold water. • Keep thawed or fresh turkey in a refrigerator. • Prevent uncooked juices from dripping onto other foods in the refrigerator by placing packaged turkey on a tray. • Thawed turkey may be kept In a refrigerator up to four days before cook­ ing. Should 1 buy a fresh or frozen TUrkey? Selecting a fresh or • Roast fresh turkey frozen turkey is your as soon as possible, choice. Fresh turkeys but no later than die need no thawing and "use by* date on the are ready to cook. package. Frozen turkeys can be • Place raw poultry purchased weeks in on nan-porous sur­ advance, but require faces; these are easy to several days o f thaw­ Barbara clean. It is recom­ ing time before roast­ mended that two cuting. • • • ting boards are used; Fresh, non-basted • • one strictly to cut raw Buttcrball Turkeys are meats; and the other for readyall natural. The breast meat of to-eat foods, such as breads, frozen Butterball TUrkeys has fruits, and vegetables. If using been deep-basted for juiciness one cutting board, be sure it is and additional flavor. used for raw meats only. Cutting boards should be What's the best w ay to washed thoroughly in hot, soapy thaw a TUrkey? Refrigerator thawing is recom­ water before and after each use, and allowed to air dry or patted mended. However, if short on dry with fresh paper towels. time, submerge the turkey in • Use papers towels, not cold water. Thawing the turkey doth, to pat dry turkey and at room temperature allows bac­ wipe up juices. terial growth and is not recom­ • Combine stuffing ingredi­ mended. ents and stuff turkey just before • Refrigerator Thawing; roasting, not the night before. Thaw breast-side up in its • Wash hands, work surfaces unopened wrapper on a tray in and utensils touched by raw the refrigerator. poultry and its juices with hot, A llow at least one day o f soapy water. thawing for every four pounds • If using an oven-safe meat o f turkey. thermometer, insert the ther­ • Cold Water Thawing: Place breast dow n in its mometer prior to placing the unopened wrapper in cold water turkey in the oven and leave in while the turkey is roasting. to cover. Change the water every 30 Turn the thermometer so it can be read while the turkey is in the minutes to keep surface cold. oven. Estimate minimum thawing • If using an instant-read time to be 30 minutes per pound meat thermometer, do not leave for whole turkey. the thermometer in the turkey during masting. H ow do you recommend handling a TUrkey so it's •It is necessary to safe to eat? baste a Turkey? Follow these food safety guidelines. Refer to specific cat­ No. Basting the skin during egories for additional directions. the roasting process is not neces­ sary. Pouring juices over the • Thaw frozen turkey in the Hughes I •• 41 * * * * Look into my eyes... I’m Baby, a 6-month old brown & white domestic shorthair spayed female tabby in need of a lap to purr In. I’m housebroken and friendly and people tell me my golden eyes are mesmerizing. Could I come home with you? s j| _ Call the Humane Society of Seminole County at 323-8685 or come by the shelter at 2800 County Home Road in Sanford from 11 a.m. • 4 p.m. Thursday-Tuesday. Bring your newspapers and aluminum cans for recycling to benefit the animals. C o lle g e classm ates reunite turkey's skin while it roasts will not make the meat juicer. The liquid penetrates only about 1/8 to 1/4 o f an inch beneath the skin and most of the juice will run o ff Into the pan. Opening the oven door periodically to baste a turkey can interrupt roasting and may possibly lengthen the roasting time. Before roasting, lightly coat the turkey's skin with oU, short­ ening or vegetable cooking spray to prevent the skin from drying. What's the proper way to stuff a turkey? Generations o f Americans have been enjoying turkeys — stuffed and unstuffed. Whether you choose to stuff your turkey or cook stuffing In a casserole dish is a matter o f personal pref­ erence. As with any preparation involving raw food ingredients, it's important to carefully follow proper food safety and handling procedures to ensure a safe turkey every time. For con­ sumers w ho choose to stuff their turkey, w e recommend the fol­ lowing four guidelines: • Prepare stuffing just before placing in turkey. Use only cooked ingredients in stuffing — sautfed vegetables, use only cooked meats and seafood (oys­ ters), and use pasteurized egg products instead o f raw eggs. Place prepared stuffing in turkey just before roasting. Do not stuff the turkey the night before roasting. • Stuff both neck and body cavities o f completely thawed turkey. Do not pack stuffing tightly in turkey. • Return legs to original tucked position, if untucked for cleaning or stuffing. • Always use a meat ther­ mometer. The turkey is done when the thigh thermometer reaches 180 degrees F on a meat thermometer inserted into the thickest part of the thigh next to body,(Krituuchingbone. Move the meat thermometer to the center o f the stuffing; tempera­ ture should be 160 degrees F. When the stuffed turkey is done, remove turkey from oven and let turkey with stuffing stand 15 minutes. This stand time allows the stuffing temperature to reach 165 degrees F for an added mea­ sure o f safety. • When the turkey is cooked on an outdoor g r ill water smok­ er or by fast cook methods where the turkey typically gets done faster than the stuffing, it is recommended that the turkey not be stuffed. If you have additional ques­ tions, call the experts at the Buttcrball Turkey Talk-Line at 1­ 800-323-4848. Specially trained home economists w ill be ready and waiting to take America's calls. Barbara Hughoo la Via t andnoto County Extension Honte Economic!, inquirteo may ba directed to bar at Via Cooperative Extanakm I entire . 230 W. County Homo Hoad, Sanford, R 32773 or ptwna tM -M M . When four college classmates reunite after 40 years, watch out. Nancy McMMan (second from left) was hoel­ ess at her Sanford home to a gathering of her cottage friends who attended East T ennessee 8tate University at Johnson City. Joining the festivtties (from left) wera: Dorothy WHea, M clM anls sister from Btufl Clfy, Term. McMillan, a Sanford resident since 1055; Chris Couch, Orlando; Martha KMe>, Dayton. Term; and Evelyn H i and her mother, Gladys Garland, both of THusvie. The group had lunch out on the town and spent toe rest of the day reminiscing. Frank talk should end free ride for freeloading friend DEAR ABBY: 1 was surprised at your response to "Used in the Northwest," whose college friend and family visited with­ out offering to defray expenses. Y o u r response, to charge $60 a day, seemed h a r s h . "U sed" may lose a friend. I would suggest a few alterna­ tives: Dear 1. "U sed" and her P Abby family could recip roca te ............................................ ... by visiting her college friend's family; 2. "U sed" could suggest that the two families meet someplace where each would pay their own way; 3. "U sed" could level with her friend, saying that the visits had become a financial strain, but that the visits might continue if they could agree on how to resolve this. PHYLLIS STAHL, COLUM BUS, IN D . DEAR PHYLLIS: Your sug­ gestions are good ones. However, "U sed " stated that after 15 years, she and her hus­ band felt taken advantage of, that the visits were no longer enjoyable, and she and her hus­ band had dropped countless "h in ts" that were ignored. Therefore, 1 concluded that her college chum had the hide o f a rhino and knew full w ell that she was taking advantage. You are not the only reader who felt that my answer was too harsh. Read on: D EAR ABBY: Your sugges­ tion that "U s e d " charge her friend $60 a day to "cover the cost o f feeding them, the addi­ tional water, electricity and tele­ phone charges" is guaranteed to cost her the relationship with her friend. I'm from the Southeast, and such a demand would be considered extremely rude. W hy didn't you suggest that "U s e d " sim ply talk to her friend? She could inform her that the annual visit makes it difficult for her family to maintain their somewhat strained weekly bud­ get. She could suggest that, per­ haps, they go grocery shopping together and then simply ask her friend to pay for part. If they run out o f milk or need a video, she could ask her friend to go to the store for it. By being up-front with her friend, she may appear to be struggling financially, but her friend should appreciate her honesty. Following your advice, she w ill appear rude and cheap. USED T O SO U TH E RN H O S P IT A L IT Y D E A R USED T O S O U T H ­ ERN H O S P IT A LIT Y: Please re­ read my answer to Phyllis (see above). Read on: D EAR ABBY: After 15 years o f silently taking the abuse from her visitors, the chances o f "U sed" being able to say that she is going to charge them is slim to none. I suggest she send the fol­ lowing note to her friend: "Dear Jane and Family: We're delighted to hear that you and your family are once again going to be in our area. As you know, our little hom e gets really crow ded and uncomfortable with so many o f us under one roof. But I'm delighted to tell you that I have found a delight­ ful motel close by that is very reasonable and comfortable. It is the C ozy Inn on Main Street. "W e know that you 'll find it to be the best place in town for only $60 a night for you and your family. Since it's so close, w e ll be able to spend all the time together that you're able to give us. Looking forward to seeing you again." J O A N N MABEL, BRO O K LYN CENTER, M IN N . D E A R JO A N N : 1 like your style. You have a deft touch. Read on: D E A R ABBY: Your advice was good, but I'd g o still further. H ow about inform ing this "friend" that since she is jobless, she has started a "bed and break­ fast" business and that her rates are $100 a day for four persons, with a maximum o f six days? This w ould shorten or eliminate the stay and/or recoup the pre­ vious losses to a small degree. I'm amazed that "U sed" and her family would tolerate such an imposition for 15 years. If I were her husband, this deal would have stopped years ago with a frank discussion and a firm goodbye! JOHN LAND FR IE D , R O C K W ALL, TEXAS D EAR JOHN: I agree! For in ru ellrn t p U i to becoming a bedrr (onvenationalirt and a more attractive pot-] •on. order 'H ow to S « Popular.' Send a boalmoo-eiu. tclf-addmeed envelope, plua ‘ Seek or money order for U H 04-30 la Canada! Uk Dear Abby Popularity Booklet P.O. Boa 447, Mount Mania. IL *1034-0447.. I Pottage la Included.) C i m UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE 4320 Main St, Kanaaa City, Mo. M ill; (114) Seminole Class o f 1979 hold reunion Nov. 26-28 This ad sponsored by: The Seminole Herald * !• Sponsor this space for $50 and the Herald will donate $25 to the Humane Society. Businesses and individuals are , encouraged to participate. 'll Call The Seminole Herald at 322-2611 to find out how you can sponsor this space to help our local low-kill shelter ^ find homes for more abandoned animals. « SI* Tw - t r '.'x * * •£■ ■ x -rr i* *?%• * •£■ Seminole High School Class o f 1979 are having their 20- year Reunion on Novem ber 26, 27, and 28. If you were a member of this class or know o f someone who was, but have not received any information about the reunion, please call 322-8456. If you have received your infor­ mation, however; have not sub­ mitted your fee, you still may send it in. Please RSVP as soon as possible. SI CS. • f * K- .-7 V T' «:"T w?r r ~ —~- — T ^ T T X rT 4 V i , V ; k a ‘ u .. ivX m f .... • r . - . ,*re * . ~zr: . vr. ■ • > / , J£ y "V«' Y X , 1 ■* *r A* \ L: . ' a 7 - ...........- -.***• 1, ’ . F «•» ae- � 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 12, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 12, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 12, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/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. 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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. Vhm ycu m rijivasin tya r oncry, yu wit to talkdr eai/ to th? hi kr vto M A R IN A H O T E L V is it O u r F u ll S e r v ic e L RESTAU RAN T Breakfast Served 6 30 AM- 10 30 AM Lunch Served 11 AM - 2 PM 1 li i; $5*95 LU NCH BU FFET SUNDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET SERVED 7,30 AM - 12:00 NOON SUNDAY LUNCH ORDER FROM NEW MENU SERVED 12 NOON - 2 PM N O W E v e ry cf tip hrkug trcfankralaJoDs v2d N ile uxferabnlhow iirpxtnt pmniliztil Y A C H T I 1 I j f i,i A I* l* F A K IN C i F r id a y C L U B fanyar hraowi hrkil 1 O P E N l PM - 9 PM H A P P Y H O U R 4 PM - 7 PM H ot & C o ld H ors d ’o eu vres ( $ In T h e W.,- ; .i .1 {TCfaXSOol ♦trj ri, r Jxi tv fir d l l d v e k p r ct ray Qrcial I j.j Fkxxfe comer oil pqirtkB. He ws ji cxgnmrg dir oar d Fist S<rdrt>le Bok. Aoi/e incsac aftin jd a nrta: Jii put p a i i i t of Utiyrul Rdzry Gib. p H '* Com m unity M E N D O Z A l\ M . L o u n g e P h o n e : (4 0 7 ) 323-1910 / Fax: (4 0 7 ) 322-7076 • (4 0 7 ) 321-3442 R eservation s: 1-800-290-1910 • Sales: (4 0 7 ) 323-1910 x252 530 N . Palm etto A ven ue, S an fo rd , FL 32771 K4 hrrixn brkirg is to o r axtnroB... L O U N G E M I K E (> 1 * .M . - 9 :. *_2 i, lake May. He ba buiiul (jnxal intnoir <*d QB hn anrbkri a star tire limp M e e t Y o u r F r ie n d s A t O u r Dakin luijmtu, kmliy cvnd hrk, QB will be ro al-d-ttie hutjir tns iprcxd Now Under New Ownership and Management cf Drvekpiut CtrpM-im. nrjji) local ddsiaB at lam. C entral F lorida ’s Island R esort Pasidrt nksttednsiai. Bcuueweteji iruLiely tapnir/e to or aurnis. A N D CONFERENCE CENTER “The Best Is Yet 7b Come” : 1 ■ « a b• r FDtC N A TMI O NAL, BANK o r I D » 9 L O a | DA 3001 W . 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. 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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