2 10 198 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ca566a3cb6b1bc7f12c451937bd1f4ee.pdf 182fa83379a74869ea4bea0062dfaff8 PDF Text Text DECEMBER 13, 2000 Sanford, Florida County By Jo* DeSantis Staff Writer Tribe flies by H aw ks Robby Dupre, Marcus Robinson and Derrick Oliver all scored In double figures a s Seminole held off host Lake Howell, 60-57, In boys Seminole Athletic Conference basketball action Friday night. SANFORD — The reality of a lakefront conference center and hotel in Sanford is one step closer. The Board of Seminole County Commissioners voted 3-2 Tuesday to allocate $600,000 per year in Tourist Development Commission funds for the next 20 years in a joint partnership with the d ty of Sanfora. The approval comes with a caveat, however. The d ty and county must get a feasl- hotel funding Commission commits $600,000 for 20 years if details can be worked out blc response from a Request for Qualifications/Rcquest for Proposal that answers not only who a private sector partner might be, but satisfies the com­ mission's concerns about ownership and liability of the facility, as well as respon­ sibility for revenue shortfalls. The measure was approved by com­ missioners Daryl McLain, Dick Van Der Weidc and Randy Morris, while Carlton Henley and Grant Maloy cast dissenting votes following lengthy debate. Sanford will now utilize the services of Hunter Enterprises, Inc., to develop the RFQ/RFP. City Manager Tony VanDerworp said the process should be See H o tel Page 12A Pan Am adds flight service to New England HCA, CIGNA reach ag reem en t in Florida HCA's North Florida Division today announced the company has signed a statewide, two-year agree­ ment with CIGNA to provide SANFORD — Domestic flight service between the Onando-Sanford International Airport and the New England area continued to blossom this week. Pan American Airway* announced Monday the compa­ ny will expand Jet ■■ service between “lt* u Sanford and the airport Worcester n r _ -mRegional Airport CPBOIB in early February. The agreement takes effect immediately end indudes all HCA hospitals, ambulatory surgery centers and physi­ cian practices. Locally, Central Florida Regional H ospital Sanford, and Osceola Regional Medical Center; Kissimmee, are the two largest facilities owned by HCA, The Healthcare Company. . .. The agreement is designed to provide better service to Dome and Tom Knabe make aura e l h e boats era Hoed up Service” strategy, flights will depart Worcester at 11-30 a.m. daily and arrive in Sanford at I I S p.m. W iin during a recent SLOBS (Sailors Lying Over Beer 8yndtcats) sailing regatta on Lake Monroe. The Knabes are member ol the Seminole Power 8qu#dron. and isr establishes more effective procedural to determine what services are covered, periodic meetings between the parties in order to ensure that the contract keeps pace with rapid changes in the healthcare environment, and prtdng that appropriately reflects differing market con­ ditions. *Wk value our relationship with CIGNA and are pleased to have reached e long-term agreemen t that ensures that their m qnbers will continue to have accem to HCA hospi­ t a l fa the Orlando are*.” said Craig Bali; Marketing Director at Central Florida Regional Hospital. ”We hope that by working collatorstively with CIGNA to addnse the needs of our patients that they will be bet­ ter served.” completed over the next six to eight months. "This is a big step — a first step in moving forward,” said Sanford Mayor Lany Dale. "We had to get beyond today. Any majority vote is an endorse­ ment. The d ty of Sanford will take the lead in the RFP.” In a carefully crafted motion, Morris proposed approval of the commitment based on positive feedback on the RFP process that commits the county's part- from Sanford at — — 8.-05 a.m. and arrive in Worcester at 10-50 a.m. Fares will start at $110.00 each way. The announcement was m et with positive vibrations locally and at Pan American's head­ quarters in Portsmouth, New The Seminole Power Squadron has about 800 members, and the organization provides boat­ ing safety oourtee. re thrilled,” reacted 1 Airport Director Victor "It signals this airport is ; credibility in its mar- Commissloners g*™*how“ p1"” 00»et offer Input for county's Planning and -Vision 2020aSSESSST planning document the board at a recent worksho Serving as an update to Seminole County's Comprehensive Plan, Vision SANFORD — Seminole 2020 outlines a blueprint for County Commissioner* have a building a sustainable commu pretty demanding homework nlty that preserves and assignment beyween now and enhances the quality of life, the fourth of January: Digest Highlighted in the report at several hundred page* of inforthe foundations for future pla: mation and make some comp re- ning issues that include: (1) a henaibl* sense of where the future land use m ap and fadli county is going in the next 20 strategy which effectively 11ml By J o e DeSantis 8taff Writer urban sprawl; (2) a natural lands acquisition and manage­ ment program designed to restore key ecosystems while protecting wildlife and natural areas; (3) an economic incen­ tives program to attract target­ ed industries and create new high paying jobs; (4) a unique urban design element and pro­ gram to maintain community quality and create neighbor­ hood compatibility; and (5) a secure ana solid infrastructure support system. Vision 2020 also offers an Worcester service is the first o f , many new opportunities weftpd coming in 2001. tit ttllt We anticipate that p r o v in g 10 conjunction •Tin i t . with out affiliate iy in IV airline, Boston it | p la n I S Maine Airways, M nM tJc connecting flights n a tio n a l w ." * d H e sw S b e ’ announced later | ■*,°» facility operates as Airport U>e Central Florida ~ . . . ■»**’* major Inter­ national charter facility and annually handles approxim ately 2 million passengers . The air­ port will open in February an expanded, state-of-the-art domestic passenger terminal with increased gate and ground transportation operations. Boston Ac Maine Airways, which is an affiliate of Pan Am, presently operates charter aerSee Pan Aai, Page 13A Collection for Toys for Tots Sanford cops catch 13 looking for love in the wrong places By Mok MaMauf Staff Writar . destroy them when police arrived. He was given additional charges of selling cocaine, possession SANFORD — Police conducted an undercover prostitution sting Friday and Saturday, Dec. 8 and 9, on Sanford Avenue, between 4th and 5th r*» — _* _ Dfeaand H B - ^yeor-old Sanford resident OeorAM* UfeStyfc . . ObttuoriM Opinion . . With the use of a female decoy, as soon as an offer was made by an individual, officers moved In and made arrests. In all, 13 persons were taken into custody. The following information was obtained from arrest reports at the Sanford Police station. In addition to being charged with pro­ curement for prostitution, several other charges w e n made, as indicated: • James Edward Carter, 47, listed as homeless, Winter Springs. Police said Carter had offered money as well as drugs, and was seen swallow­ ing crack cocaine. He was given an additional charge of destruction of evidence. • Goatsvo Cruz, 19, of Maple Avenue, Sanford • Philip Charles King, 26, Summerlin Avenue. He also reportedly attempted to offer drugs and m ( Circle, Sanford. • Robert D. Moffitt, 38, of Daytona Beach Shores. • Willie Lawson, 55, of Cypress Avenue, Sanford. He was also charged with sale of cocaine. The annual Toys tor Tots drive la underway. Professional Firefighters local 3906 and ttw U.8. Marines have combined forcee tor ttw annuel drive. Donalione are being aooepfed at the ttvee stations In Sartord, at 1303 French Avenue, 3770 Orlando Drive, and 1300 Central Perk Drive. Shown at Station *1 wfih toms oi the cofiecfion era, left to right. Fire Flghtar/EMT Mack Revela, Mike Turner, Paramedic David Frost. President of the Sanford Professional Firefighters, and Fke Flghfer/EMT Dreg Cuetar. Toys, (unwrapped, please) ere being accepted through Dec. 18, with the distribution to be held at Seminole Volunteer Enterprises. �I ’.i p c 2 A Wednesday. December 13.2000 T hf. S eminole H erald S e m in o l e S u m m a r y A GLANCE AROUND OU R COUNTY T h e a g o n y o f p o w er to o ls and p la stic I've mentioned In a previous column; I'm a nut for power tools. If 1 keep them dean and property adjusted, I expect them to work when needed. Yet there are problems, dealing with inferior compo­ nents Plastic is my main complaint. How some manu­ facturers are using plastic bugs me to no end. Perhaps you join me in being outraged when a po<ver tool or motorized unit you own breaks down because a key part is made of plastic. Case one; My vibrating sander (power tool) broke down this past week. It wouldn't vibrate and the electric motor froze up. I took it apart and found while most of it Nick was constructed with sturdy Pfeifauf metal, the main drive that caused • • • • • • • the sander to rotate, had broken. It was plastic, and part of the plastic got into the motor, causing the entire unit to snut down. Case two; My garage door opener wouldn’t work. Why? The main gear that drives the chain was made of plastic. Through use, the chain being driven by the gear merely ground to the point where it no longer had teeth. Had it been made of metal, the chain wouldn't have been able to wear out Looking back about six years, I was driving on SUV. The radiator broke. A rock had come through the grill and went completely through the radiator. Guess what? The radiator was made of plastic The manufacturer of that vehicle has now changed that, but there went several hundred dollars to have it replaced. The plastic radiator wasn't covered under the warrantee. I've had similar troubles with the drive gear on a drain saw and other tools. Their frame is made of metal so they look powerful, yet they put plastic products inside, which break down. Some people say the manufacturer docs it on purpose so you will buy another to replace the one that has broken. Outers believe it's to cut costs In manufacturing. C'mon now, one little drive gear? I'll pay the extra price just to avoid having to replace the entire piece of equipment For the majority of products, plastic is good. Yes, it lias helped reduce manufacturing and retail cost But there are instances (and I've citea a few) when the strength of metal must be considered over the weak­ ness of plastic. When you buy a power tool or other object that Iras a driving mechanism, strange as it may seem, they won't let you stand there in the store and tear it apart to find opt if there is a plastic drive unit, You have to take your chances. In buying • power tool. If you gel one that IdoW powerful, the clerk may tell you, "Oh, this one is good. It'll last a lifetime." I ess l shouldn't expect to live very long.-The tool Is only a year or two, and 1plan to be around njuch longer than that Then they either give, or sell you, a lifetime guar­ antee. If something goes wrong however, they will tell you, "We don't Bell (or make) that anymore. We can't replace anything." I have purchased many of my power tools, (and that garage door opener) from one particular store. You may suggest I start using another store. But that doesn’t wonc I've tried several others, arid end up with the same problem — a metal tool with a plastic drive mechanism. if you want to Impress me and draw my patron­ age, put a sign on a power tool saying, "No plastic drive mechanism more, will be beat Oak on Elm O ut & A W E D ____ The Sanford Recreation Department will hold a Christmas Party, "A Many, Jolly Good Time", on Wednesday, Dec. 13, from 6:30 until 8 p.m., at the Sanford Recreation Department facility, 300 N. Park Ave. In Sanford. The event will be free for all children 12 years and younger. There will be games, prizes, food, and sur­ prises. For additional information, call 407-330-5697. JA E Fight With Deputy Seminole County Sheriff's deputies arrested Ralph Edward Daniels, 36, of Pineview Drive, Oviedo, on Monday. Officers said they located Daniels when they ' to a domestic dispute Street in Oviedo. When an the deputy attempted to appr we­ id Daniels, he reportedly hend attempted to strike the officer then fled on foot With the i tance of other deputies and the Oviedo Toiler, he was eventually apprehended and reportedly attempted to hit the officers i He was arrested on charges i battery (domestic violence), aggravated assault on a bw enforcement officer; two counts of battery on a law enforcement offi­ cer, resisting an officer with vio­ lence, resisting without violence, use/display of a weapon during a felony, obstructing a police officer, and possession of an open con­ tainer. THUR WNI« mottwf natura nwy to Mowing cold winds m DMNofth, Vw WMItm la auykig raW M y waim In C w ttl^o rlS t, aloirfng fc, trees, such as the Oak trees on Elm Avenue, to flourish during the winter months. ■— ■ = S B S S S S S S 3 ^ — — — — — — — T ry in g to b u c k th e tren d 1 have a friend In the real estate that won't be a trend, It'll be a mira­ business who was telling me how cle. well condos are selling these ..... days, now that baby Do I Need More Data? boomers are approaching I have a couple of channels retirement age. He then pro­ on my TV where every Inch ceeded to list all of the of the screen, la covered with things that people no longer information. One comer has want In a home, which the weather, there's a pro­ ended up being a pretty gram in another comer, one accurate description of the section of the screen is devot­ house 1currently own. ed to Uve video of local high­ Now 1 know the logical ways, another to sports, the decision would be for me to news Is printed in another sell my house Immediately at v' ‘ v v “ area. ana during all of this, a huge loss and go and Uve three lines of stock market in a condo with other people who. reports crawl horizontally across the had done Uve same thing, and then bottom jpf the screen.,........... we could all get together on Whose idea was thi* to bombard Saturday nights ana reminisce abouj j p e with unconnected random bits of. the good old days when we had unsolicited information? It's like backyards and parking spots. talking to my brother-in-law. And But I'm not going to do th at There how did they dedde how much info are two things I don't like about to put up there? Can the average trends — first, trends are like human digest six different sources of breezes, they have to keep moving to data simultaneously? If the answer b exist So once you start following yes, then I must have had a sheltered life, because I've never met an aver­ trends, you’re pretty much commit­ ting to a life on the road. age human being. Second, trends are for the sole pur­ Instead of giving me six different pose of making money. I've always things that I don't want, isn't it better to ask me what I w ant and then just preferred to eke out a living doing something I enjoy, rather than make give me that? I feel like I came into a fortune doing something I hate. the store for an ice cream ante, and Maybe one day I’ll be able to make a Instead they're offering me 35 flavors fortune doing something I enjoy. But of yogurt I sure hope this multi-data Robbery Seminote County sheriff’s deputies are investigating a rob­ bery an Dec. 7, at a Winter Park home. Takeshi Ttkaihima, 51, operator of the Ya Sushi Restaurant, was reportedly robbed after parking his car in die garage at his home, around 10 djtl, In the 2200 block of King Edward C ourt It b believed the three ouspeds followed the victim home from h b business. The sus­ pects got into the garage as the automatic door was dosing. White one held a gun to M r Takashima's head, the other two took money and items from him. The loss was estimated at S2/B0 in cash as well as credit card receipts from his business. The suspects also took keys to hb business before fleeing on foot TVafflc Stops A traffic stop early Friday ended with the arrest of a Miami BatnTV'SS.JR. Pilnang S Production ■Display John Coffman Roue Lavender Doris Dietrich Nick Plaffaul Oasn Smffh Tommy Mncant Art ZiaSnaU bout •Pises 4 Camera Stripping BS Egan •Composing 4 Prapiaaa barrage doesn't catch on. 1 already have enough of that kind of chaos going on right Inside my own head. Regrets, I’ve Had A Few fknov know that people tend to have regrets in their lives, and as they get older these regrets can be very debili­ tating. You can't go back and change any of them, and they can actually s b » you from doing tilings now, out of rear that you'll regret it later Now they tell me you must have regrets to be normal, b o to keep the real bad ones out of my mind, I've made a list of reasonable regrets that are bad enough to make me feel a •light twinge Of guilt, but riot so ter-. . rible that I end up hating myself. Harp are my regrets: ‘ — Buying a car made In a Baltic country — Eating that second pizza — Not going to the bathroom before riding The Scrambler — Not klJsing my second girl­ friend — Kissing my first girlfriend — Pulling Grandpa's Anger Quote of the Day: "If you wake up feeling good, cancel your doctor'# appointm ent" — Red Green turned over to the US. Secret Service. Jimenez was charged with pos­ session of counterfeit driver's licenses and violation of proba­ tion An investigation into the incident b continuing. man who was in possession of 10 counterfeit driver's licenses and 51 Questionable checks that had business names on them. The sus­ pect b identified as 28 year old Carlos Alberto Jimenez. The traffic stop was made in the 3400 block of US. Highway 17-92 in Casselberry when a deputy noticed a van making an unsafe maneuver. A check o f Jimenez's drivers license indicated he was on probation. A search of the vehicle revealed the other items, which were Sheriff's la _ James vehicle driven ire Jam Antavia Williams, 16, B, of Scott Drive, Sanford, after it was spotted early Tbesday at 5th Street and Olive Avenue, with no license lag. The vehicle fled however striking a mail box in the 1300 block o f 3rd Street, then a concrete wall at Lake Monroe Terrace, where Williams reportedly attempted to flee on foot. After being appre­ hended, he was charged with flee­ ing/eluding a police officer; dri­ ving with a suspended license, having no valid driven license, reckless driving, and resisting an officer without violence. The vehi­ cle was proven to have been stolen from Lake Monroe Terrace, and Williams was given on addi­ tional charge of grand theft auto. Cornell Eugene Worthed, 34, of WUner Circle, Sanford, was stopped by deputies at SR-46 and Upsab Road early Tliesday. He was charged with driving with a suspended license (habitual), pos­ session of narcotics equipment, and having an expired license for more than four months. Drug Arrests Ronald Wsyne Adkins, 32, of Randolph Street, Sanford, was arrested on Dec 7, as the result of a report that a man was going door-to-door knocking on doors, asking for drugs. Sanford police said he was found to have a pipe stem in hb pocket, the type nor­ mally used for smoking crack cocaine. He was arrested on a charge of possession of narcotics equipment T he S eminole H erald The regular monthly meet­ ing of the Democratic Executive Committee will be Thursday, Dec. 14, at 7 p.m. in the Seminole County Public Library, 215 N. Oxford Road, Casselberry. At a recent meeting, new officers were selectedfor the next four years. Florida Democratic Party Chai Chairman Bob Poe was redacted Seminole County Chair. Dr. Rosalie Cook was reelected vice chair; state committeewoman Phyllis Smith was reelected secretary and Patrick Wbsterfteld was selected as treasurer. For additional information, call Bob Poe at 407-622-1783. The Sanford M iddle School Bands, under the direction of David Hedgecoth, wfll hold their winter concert, Thursday, D ec 14 at 7 p.m. The bands include a total of 250 stu­ dents in beginning, concert advanced and Jazz bands. The concert will be at Sanford Middle School gym, and b open to the public For additional Information, call 407-320-6203. saFII M erritt Island National Wildlife Rafug* b the desti­ nation of the Seminole A udubon Society's field trip on Saturday, D ec 16. The public b invited to of the as it b o n e birding locations. Ducks, raptors, ahorebiids, and a chimes to see Reddish Egrets, Roseate Spoonbills and White Pelicans. It will be an easy trip and participants can return early afternoon or extend and return b te r in the day. Meet at the Seminole Public Library (North Branch) In Sanford at 150 N. Palmetto Ave. at 7:30 am. Leader b Roger Grimahaw. Call Barbara Watson 407-3332501 for detaUs. The d ty of Longwood b holding a Bluegnue session *, on tite third Saturday of each I month at the community building in downtown Longwood, comer of W. Church Avenue and Wilma Street. Bring a Uwn chair, and If youjpby, bring your strings a n d join in. Refreshments will be avail­ able Events are scheduled D ec | 16, Jan. 20, and Feb. 17 horn 6 until 10 p.m. We welcome and encourage your letters and comments. AU letters must have name, address and phone number to be published. “Serving Seminole County Since 1908" Wednesday, December 13,2000 • Vol. 93, No. 51 Pubkahsd every Wednesday and Saturday by Republic Newspapers, Inc. •300 N. French Are.. Sanford, F L 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2411 *Fax (407) 323-8406 i 1 i f — -a— a a _ ■ rrmm n*»nwn»- Cheryl Bmffh Republic Newspapers, Inc. Periodfcal Postage Paid at Santord. Florida uspsaaizeo Pottmisttr: Send Addmu chftngMto The SEMINOLE HERALD P.O. Do, 1667 Santord. FL32773-1667 Subscription R ates 3 Uonkta InSemmoia Caxity I11O0 6 Months in Seminote Cocnfy $2000 1Year InSeminole County 436.00 1Year Other Ftortda County 443 00 1YSar Omot State 143.00 p;1** L- ’-•r r *‘*v*’^ -r•aA'v.ni •i . w \ v" U H U U a a o , Luk i i �T he S eminole H erald Wednesday. December Cl. 2000 P a g e 3/\ Obituaries ROBERT VON ALLMEN Robert Von Allmen, 99, Black Mountain, N.C, died Monday, Dec 4,2000. Survivors include wife, Esther, step-daughter, Claire H. Paul, Sarubrd; grandchildren Devron . Fite Shields and Rick Edward Fite. ROBERT J. BUTLER Robert J. Butler, 43, Pine Crossing Circle, Orlando, died Thursday, Dec. 7,2000 at his residence. Bom Feb. 9,1957 in Norwood, Ma., he moved to Orlando from Deltona this year. He was a delivery man for Beds Beds Beds, Orlando. He was Catholic by faith Survivors include panants, John and Jackie Butler, Deltona; brother, John F., Shrewsbury, Ma.; sisters, Linda Guilford, W. Barnstable, Ma., Carol Tardlno, Mansfield, Ma. Baldauff Family Funeral Home and Crematory, in charge of arrangements. Frank Wallace Bruce Pales; sons, Martin Wallace Tales, Munson, Ma., Robert Bruce Falcs, Ware, Ma.; daughters, Mary Ann Falcs, Deltona, Linda Martin, Wrrmont, Annie Ellen Stupskl, Ware; sisters, Ina Faye Falcs, Bradenton, Allison Kawneski, Ware; 11 grandchil­ dren. Baldauff Family Funeral Home and Crematory, in charge of arrangements. NANCY ANN FARIELLO Nancy Ann Faricllo, 64, \L*rona Road, DeBary, died Saturday, Dec 9,2000 at Florida Hospital Fish Memorial, Orange City. Bom Feb. 10,1936 in TUpelo, Miss., she moved to DeBary from Sanford in 1994. She was a retired manager and supervisor for Miller Enterprise in Central Florida. Survivors indude husband, Anthony; sans, Davis Caron, Oswego, 111., Ricky Caron, Alabama; daughters, Deborah CATHERINE L FALES Catherine L Faks, 69, South East 155th Street, Umatilla, died Wednesday, Dec 6,2000 at Florida Hospital Waterman. Bom Jan. 26,1991 In South Chicago, 111., she moved to Central Florida from Ware, Mass, in 1994. She was a homemaker and a member of Southeast Marion Baptist Church, Umatilla. Survivor* indude husband, Daviner, Panama City, Kathy Phillips, VNbstmorcland, Tenn.; seven grandchildren. Baldauff Family Funeral Home and Crematory, In charge of arrangements. SYLVIA HOLCOMB Sylvia Holcomb, 77, Wood Ridge Trail, Sanford, died Sunday, Dec 10,2000. Bom In Miami, she moved to Central Florida in 1996. She was a retired teacher. She was a member of "I Am" Activity, Survivors indude husband, Mack Holcomb, Sanford. Baldwln-Fairthild Funeral Home Qaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. JANIE OGLESBY JACQUET Janie Oglesby Jacquct, 65, Biloxi, Miss., died Friday, Dec 8, 2000 at Ochsner's Hospital, New Orleans, La. She graduated foom Seminole High School in Sanford in 1954. She moved to the Gulf Coast from Sanford upon gradua­ tion. She was employed with Biloxi Regional Medical Center in the TUmor Registry for over 20 years. She was presently working with Biloxi Regional in Radiation Therapy. She was a member of the Young Matrons Carnival Organization, Gulf Coast Carnival Association, Biloxi Bay Chamber of Commerce, Episcopal Church of the Redeemer and St. Mary's Guild. Survivors indude husband, Albert Jr, Biloxi; son, Albert III; Biloxi; sisters, Martha Kay Dodson, Palm Beach, Katrina Chctam, Bradenton; brothers, Delmas Oglesby, Doublas Oglesby, both of Sanford; three grandsons; three step-grandsons; five stop-grrat-grand children. Funeral services were Tuesday, Dec. 12 with burial in Biloxi National Cemetery. Howard Avenue Chapel of Bradford O'Keefe Funeral Homes, Biloxi, in charge of arrangements. SAMUEL R. WATTS Samuel R. Watts, 72, Lake Irene Drive, Casselberry, died Saturday, Dec. 9,2000. Bom Jan. 27,1928 in Michigan, he moved to Central Florida in 1971. He was a U.S. Navy veteran and a Catholic He belonged to Fleet Naval Reserve. Survivors include many friends. Wood lawn Carey Hand funeral Home, Longwood, in charge of arrangements. ANN W. WILLETT Ann W. Willett, 71, Orange Boulevard, Sanford, died Family Owned & Serving Central Florida For 10 Yean GUARANTEED LOWESTPRICES Burial Cremation Transport Out Of State $450 $1,495 $795 W e A ccept M ost Prearranged Funeial Plans _____________________________________ 327-1500 B rlsso n Fu n e ral H om e L o y a l to th o ae w e eerve an d D e d icate d to.. P ro vid in g th e o p p o rtu n ity to p re-p la n P ro vid in g p e rso n a lize d serv ic e P ro vid in g a p ro fe ssio n a l a n d ca rin g s ta ff P ro vid in g fa ir a n d c o m p etitive p ric in g Brtsaon Funeral Horn*, the okteat established funeral home in Seminole County, has always been committed to tewing the community. _____________________________________ Brlason Saturday, Dec. 9,2000 in Winter Park. Bom in Blythevllle, Ark., she moved to Central Florida from Joiner, Ark. in 1968. She was a teach at Colonial High School for 26 years, and a mem­ ber of Daughters of the Confederacy. She was Episcopalian. Survivors include son, John T., Sanford; daughter, Mary Antinora, Longwood; brother, Dick Wilson, Joiner, Ark.; sister. Sue Gmhan, Nesbitt, Miss.; five grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. MARY JANE WRIGHT Mary Jane Wright, 62, Sun Valley Circle, Winter Park, died TUesday, Dec 5,2000. Bom June 25,1938 in Geneva County, Ala., she moved to Central Florida In 1962. She was a math teacher at Winter Park High School for 32 years. She was a member of Reeves Memorial United Methodist Church, Orange County Teachers Association, Faculty Representative of Classroom Teachers Association, NEA, American Society of Actuaries. Survivors include brother, William Talmadge Wright, Hartford, Ala.; sisters, Sara Frances Wright Howe, Noblesvillc, Inc, Margaret Wright Ledbetter, Columbus, Ga.; several nieces and nephews. Woodland Carey Hand Funeral Home, Longwood, in charge of arrangements. ford UO-IOtf Hardware * S to res Honor your loved one and their Bpirit o f C h r is tm a s b y b r in g in g o n ew Pm-lit Wmitfis and Garland ** 100 Iddi or Mini Lights Choosi 24* m a tte or V garland. SO d u r or mutticstor tnW M itt. For Indoor/outdoor usa. U l Kstad. N33120, If f , 229. M332S2 Q»om d«ir IS ttnnd Idcl* Igtitt or Indoor/outdoor mini Ugtts Indsar or muM-color. unwrapped toy for The Children’s Rights Foundation, Inc. A caring service helping children o f child abuse. osjotoo, sezmor. sszsooe Lights of Life' Christmas Candlelight Service 7:00 P.M. Sunday, December 17,2000 X - RENTTHE " m BEST ftyflWSTEAM You a n d yo u r fa m ily are cordially in vited to a tten d o u r sp ecia l C andlelight Service o f Rem em brance In honor o f yo u r lo ved one. ir^ C A R P E T A CLEANER • StaMow StaatTOnlui • Wont Sort Carpal •UghtW M O Oaklawn Park Cemetery 80ll. tag • QmokOrytng RENTAL ^ 19SSi R hinehart Road, 46A, Lake Mary RSVP (407) 322-4263 Sponsored by Baldw in Fairchild Cemeteries & Funeral Homes Life insurance! especially for seniors; esigncd ju st for those between the ages o f 50 and 80, this affordable Sim plified - Issue W hole Life policy offers up to S50.000 o f protection- extra security for the ones you love. A pplying for coverage cou ld n 't be easier, there are no qualifying exams and only three health questions to answer. For a custom ized proposal, call o ur agency today. ® xA u to -O u m en In su ra n ce U fa H orn* C a r B u sin a s* 0 1 a "i AJo cP»ot>few T^sofifa* T O N Y R U S S I 2575 8. I*ranch Ava. Sanford (the kids) PROPANETANKSFILLEDEVERYDAY WhiteYw Wait 20 ib. Tank $Q 95 Sanrtftfl AMYour Hardware Naada ttnea 1171 - LONGWOOD| i; Hwy 4344427 | | \ UiaMCTHNQUARANTUO r ~SANFORD If^XASSELBERRYl1 207E.28th8L II___ Wjrrt 5 S L S J t— 339-4883 ■*^— 321-0885-'*— 339-7365 J fe 5 Athletic Shoe* Western Boots Hush Puppiss �4A Wednesday. December 13. 2000 TIIK SEMINOLE HERALD O pin io n R evitalizing Sanford N ew businesses help m ake city new jew el o f C entral Florida W hile it's alw ays nice to see new developm ent come to Sanford, it's even m ore encouraging to see redevelopment take place in the city's abandoned o r run-dow n buildings. In recent weeks, three unused facilities have once again opened their doors for business: Tam m y's C ustom Bakery on Sanford Avenue at 2nd Street, Amigos O riginal Tex-Mex restaurant in the old Shoncy's building on 17/92, an d F ather's Tbble, a w holesale bakery that provides cheesecakes to retailera like Wal-Mart. F ather's Table is currently renovating the o ld Southern Plantation Food's w arehouse on C ountry Club D rive an d expects to begin operation in March. The Herald w ould like to recognize these efforts because opening any new business, regardless of location, is alw ays a risk. We appreciate these business o w ners' faith in Am erican capitalism an d in the Sanford community. Furtherm ore, their efforts to rejuvenate underused properties arc the backbone of successful revitalization. If Sanford is to reclaim its luster as the crow n jewel of C entral Florida, sim ilar efforts need to occur th roughout the city. We w ish all of these businesses the best of luck a n d encour­ age Sanford residents to patronize these and other locally o w ned establishm ents w henever possible. While it is im por­ tant for local entrepreneurs to invest in Sanford, it is equally imiportant p o rtan t for u s to invest In enti in their enterprises. We also strongly urge Sanford M ain Street to begin w orking w ith businesses along Sanford Avenue. Tam m y a n d Jeff C olem an's decision to locate their bakery on Sanford Avenue is p ro o f this thoroughfare can be a natural extension of the retail redevelopm ent taking place along 1st Street. It w ould behoove officials from M ain Street to lend a helping hand to this an d o th er Sanford A venue businesses w ith beautification grants a n d funding sources available through the organiza­ tion. We realize there are w orthy projects along 1st Street; how ­ ever, a revitalized Sanford Avenue will only com plim ent those im provem ents. A careful review of history show s Sanford A venue w as as bustling w ith business as 1st Street. A rejuve­ nation plan th at d o esn 't address Sanford Avenue taps only a portion o f tire potential available in dow ntow n. Projects like the hotel/conference center o r high-rise condo­ m inium s are im portant to Sanford, b u t those can only be suc­ cessful if redevelopm ent of underutilized properties occurs. In the last five years, redevelopm ent in tire city has steadily increased. We expect to see m ore in the com ing m onths and pledge o u r su p p o rt to those w illing to invest in Sanford. C o m m is s io n h e a d in g in rig h t d ir e c tio n w ith c o n fe r e n c e c e n te r Seminole C ounty Commissioners struggled w ith two age old axiom s this week. One, "L ookbeforeyoufeap," an d two, "H e w h o hesitates is lost." Fortunately board members Randy Morris, Daryl McLain, a n d Dick Van Der Weide voted for the latter. After years of kicking around the idea of building a hotel and conference center on the shores of Lake M onroe in a joint part­ nership w ith tire d ty of Sanford, the trio cast their votes to move the process ahead w ith a full Request for Qualifications/Request for P roposal In doing so they potentially com m it the C ounty to 5600,000 in Tourist Development Com mission for the next 20 years. The insightful m otion carries w ith it a caveat If the answ ers about ow nership, liability, an d revenue shortfalls are not to the com m ission's liking, the county can w alk aw ay from the joint venture. While w e respect the genuine concerns about those issues from board m em bers Carlton Henley and Grant Maloy, w e applaud the guts of the three commission m em bers w ho detide d it Is finally time to p u t u p o r shut up. If the RFP comes back w ith a solid private sector partner with the willingness to com m it to Sanford an d Seminole County, w e and full say tu rn dirtI arv' ‘ speed ahead on the conference center and h o te l If the RFP comes back w ith negative responses, then the com­ m ission can gracefully bow out w ith the crafty exit strategy they've built in. S c e iptidsm, p ti c is m , nay-saying, and h y p o th etical can only be overcome w ith cold, hard fads. The only w ay to get that kind of quantitative information is from responses to tire RFQ/RFP. We ap p laud the Commission for its wise decision. Berry’s World JjOVEKALL ^ i f BIG DEAL CNER HlUARfe FIRST W I N THE NEED1DWSTEIT mCANMAVETHE DON’T * YOU TAKE IT. j , YOU'REGONNA S MAKEITASTERALL,' WRE GONNA * MAKEKACTS?ALL' 1 ta Q u U )t« ftU )a » « Bush w ill have to work to unite the country Dubious congratulations are have gone too ter— way too far. due Gov. George W. W Bush. He has As US. Sea Charles Schumer of succeeded in doing for A1 Gore New York put i t 'There's a tetri what Gore could not do ble taste in people’s for himself: Democratic mouths about what hap­ congressional leaden are pened in Miami-Dade. now firmly united behind Just in case you’ve the vice president, and missed some of the GOPs Democratic voters are tactics down there, a brief mote committed to review; Gore's crusade than they Bush's minions have were on Election Day. engaged In incendiary It looks as though rhetoric, accusing the Gore camp of trying to Bush has become a "uniter" after all— if not Cynthia "steal" the election and Thicker calling election officials quite in the way he intended. • • • "thugs." They have One of the worst-kept denounced and tried to secretsson an Capitol Hill la that Gore discredit the courts when they is not particularly popular among didn't rule the GOPs way. And In liis Democratic colleagues. The one astonishing episode, a Republican mob verbally attacked, same traits that rubbed voters the ana intimidated a group of lowwrong way have long since irked his oo-wotkera as w ril Gore is not level functionaries trying to handw u m o r frie n d ly ; h e Vaepm h i» count ballots tn MUml-Dadc. own counsel; he spends nds 1his time ■By the way, that scene of wellwith his wife and children and heeled young conservatives one or two dose friends. ‘ in a near-riot bore the But the GOPs outrageous tac­ tur of House Majority tics have created a backlash that Tom DeLay, among the scary G( infuriated Democrats and hard­ GOP contingent that Bush ened their support far Gore. As tried to Ikeep hidden during the they did with the impeachment of campaign. President Clinton, Republicans DeLay and other Republican congressional leaders offered their aides airfare, hotels and meals if they would fly down to Florida to cause trouble. Indeed, they were thrilled for the opportunity to use their peculiar talents. One GOP operative told The Wall Street Journal: "Once word leaked out, everybody wanted ia " Perhaps Bush's resort to such tactics shouldn't come as a sur­ prise^ his mantra about being a "uniter, not a divider" notwith­ standing. When he was under pressure from U S S ea John McCain during the Republican primaries. Bush allowed his sup­ porters to resort to the worst kindsi of dirty tricks. Bush surro­ gates went so ter as to suggest isold out to the commu­ nists in Vietnam and to smear his 9-year-old adopted Bangladeshi daughter. Bush ought to know better. He should have teamed horn the late Lee A twater; a South Carolina native who used scorched-earth fa r i deathbed confes­ sional written for Life magazine, Atwater, who died of cancer in 1991, spoke with deep regret of the bitter war he waged against Michael Dukakis, the Democratic nominee. "In 1968, fighting Dukakis, I said that I 'would strip foe bark off the tittle bastard' and 'make Willie Horton his running mate.' I am aony for both statements: the first for its naked cruelty, the sec­ ond because It makes me sound radsi, which I am n o t "Mostly 1am sorry for the way I thought of other people. Like a good general l had treated every­ one who warn'I'tw ithm eas against me." That's the least of i t The Bush >is treating the opposition as ultimate, un-American thieves. , if Bush assumes foe White House, Gore's supporters won't easily forget i t If ne wins (and the dock seems to favor Bush at the moment), he's in for a rocky road. T h ey say th e go v ern o r d o e sn 't t read much, but ne ought to go back and take a look at Atwater's dying words. It fa too late for Bush to redalm the mantle of "uniter; not a divider"; he has long since given the lie to that. But it may not be too late for him : to reclaim his soul I ATLANTA OONSTnVTION ‘Uniter’ Bush needs to choose diverse cabinet j 1you're tet party's Hezbollah faction of Tom the Persian Gulf war; fa even morel mayor of Indianapolis and a tog," demanded Secretary of State Delay and Dick Ariney. strong backer of school vouchers, impressive, more sophisticated, j Henry Kissinger’s insou­ 'will add a Jewish member to foe m<mvfeforuuy to small groups. ! Governor TomRidge ciant dinner partner. "So of Pennsylvania fa the cabinet, ai boutique consolation conaoUtton But the most striking Cabinet binet j[ FASCINATEmellt" w orking-class kid who prize for all those folks confused pick would be naming as alttomeyj edun • George W. Bush could by the butterfly ballot down in went to Harvard and Vietnam and worked soon face the same abrupt Palm Beach. himself tirelessly to win reckoning of promise to Leon Panetta of Carmel Valley, GlulianL A gritty kid from the ; performance. Hedaimed you his state. Calif., offers even richer diversity, boroughs, his Yankees cap would j tn foe campaign to be a dv»e ■ William Cray fa the for­ He would rould bring enormous expert- be a perfect counterpoint to th "uniter." ence to the Bush table. A legislamer Democratic House faux cowboys and their Hoot So UNITE mill leader who now heads five assistant to California senator Gibson hats trying to herd foe j Your victory map fa tiie United Negro College Tom Kuchel and New York Republican congress. Chris limited to the conserva­ Suchi a Ca‘ mayor John Lindsay, he headed . . ML __ Fund, a favorite cause of Cabinet would be white/ M a t t h e w s the Bush family. Gray tive-leaning white folk the old HEW civil rights division black, ethnic and WASP, pro-Ufe j who inhabit that wide • • • • • • • showed his stuff chairing before breaking with Richard and pro-choice. East Coast, West ; continental expanse from the Budget Committee dvil right! ment. An ex'tremdy the coastal South to foe mountain and winning foe Majority Whip's conp n d y popular . An African-/ West A good start for a Bush hAmerican from gressman in his northern presidency, assuming you get one, Philadelphia, he had a gift for California district, he chaired the failed to win in the camwould be a cabinet that spraks to forging solid ties with white colHouse Budget committee, headed the rest of the country. from the south. OMB, and served as the Clinton can't know if it would unite' Christine Todd Whitman is the King, a real Knights of chief of staff who tried manfully us in the end, but even the akepkep- > *. tax-cutting, pro-choice two-term Columbus-type congressman to keep the Oval Office off-limits 5 tics wouldI know what w hat------young governor of New Jersey. She's a from Lons Island, N.Y, would for Interns. Bush was trying to do In the Herald THbune Republican, a put a ruddyy Celtic face in the General Colin Powell who has beginning, happy warrior of a politician who crowd. retained his national hero status will give needed balance! Ito the Steve Goldsmith, the former since heading the Joint Chiefs in C 2000, Nxnpafar ErWrprt. Am i si THIS PRgSlDEHTtAL ELECTION HAS S E E K A G R EA T ClV\6S LESSOR FOR OCR CHILDREN. YEP! THE LESSON IS, IF YOU D O N 'T G E T YOUR W A Y CHANGE T H E RULES SO TH AT YOU WILL. B AROUNRNO X From A to Z A rt Zielinski asks people w hat they t h i n k ... Santa w ill be arriving In Sanford In less than two weeks, and most o f us hope he remem­ bers a ll the things we p u t on our Ust B ut sometimes Santa can be a lit­ tle forgetful and that one Important present is never under the tree on Christmas m orn­ ing. So we asked, " What Christmas present did you always want, but never g o t?" Besides money — a mink coat when I lived up north. But not now that I live In Florida. Carol Powell, Lake Mery As a child I always wanted a bike, but never got one. But as I grew older I learned that wasn't Important. Family and friends are the moat Impor­ tant. Rebecca T. Henderson, Sanford I always wanted a very expensive train. I had the smalt ones, but never a really nice one. And I'm still waiting to get one. I told my wife so I hope she gets the message. Marshall Perry, Sanford A home. I could see myself In It now. I hope Santa brings me one this year, but anytime woted be fine. Queen Williams, A new Corvette, that would do me in. Or s good man and some Jewelry. W i 3g WP ■ Mitchell. M i l n r v I ’m (Ip Crystal Orlando Sanford I �■'."I • , C—W 1- - 9*y y » y W V ‘«* >T 1*Mi t ’f t y fj'-r* # ' / y T u t S e m in o l e H erald U f i i n t s itih . i )('(•<■h i I h t 1: 1.2 0 0 0 I 'n g n it’s a ll inside lls to re s llc a ta lo g I3.com Extra All Sale or Clearance Priced Candles and Cosmetic Bath Sets All Sale or Clearance Priced Men's Dress Shirts Extra Extra All Sale or Clearance Priced Men's Sweaters A ll Sale or C le a ra n ce P rice d M en's H eavyw eight and Flannel S h irts Coupon valid Doc. 12 ft I I . 2000 Itkalllnslde: C ’’-— -I |* ■ ■ ■ C oupon valid Doc. 12 1 13, 2 0 0 0 itVdiinsidq CouP°n"»“*hepresentedattimeof puKheae. Urtrl &>« ryucno f«* p u rh d w Ov-punl ckm nr* *V>t to V * * P***. 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C*nh. f-riW fu/v r^i .-v H « A ll Sa le or C le a ra n ce P ric e d C h ild re n 's a p p a re l tl v i t t u l *jit •u *» *> •> \ f l t ' | ^ C o u p o n valid Doc. 12 « 13 . 2 0 0 0 ll^ M iriM d e . , ; * i t v.fadi p e n t t«* H limrf Qneiuu*A»i f»t « t Jr f.i VaW c**-** at hm* of purefuw D-s^si? ftol V w n w p 'j o c n . ri Oufe-f Star**, or to S N P i n CentKl♦I *iu'>(hiWi t##i ri*nfjdtclienwtti i».i|f riher \ i*ft u*di •niiw: I /2Q oi on* cwrt Extra Extra Extra All Sale or Clearance Priced Cosmetic Color Kits All Sale or Clearance Priced Fine and Fashion Jewelry A ll Red Ta g C le a ra n ce P ric e d W o m e n ’s B ra s & Panties Coupon valid Doc. 12 A 12,2000 ■ C w v i n w t b . ( n u n tv d M Ivr* f t ( u V m . LJrrvt Ono CCA4-'’ per purthev* D*«ajnt t3 « l not ■ ■ '0 m Internet and Ctottet Slonn. or to S c n c n . Gift Cjrdvp*RX purchases. or RM-omO-^AlJon srtth *r> uthw vftmf C*Ui wfu* l /? 0 of on* cen t Coupon valid D ec. 12 & 13, 2000 itV 'lllnsIdo: ■ KK*1toYAiu. K«*X.’2Orman’ prxl. C*4to*' con^jirwl.mi w.Iti -*r»|f i-.tlNrr nlhf C*4lt mU ; l/?0 ■if onfl tmt. Extra Extra Extra Extra All Red Tag Clearance Priced Women's Sweaters All Red Tag Clearance Priced Women's Blouses A ll Red Ta g C leara nce P ric e d W o m en’s O u te rw e a r C oupon w ild Doc. 12 A 13 . 2 0 0 0 Coupon m ild Doc. 12 A 11. 2000 itta llin sid e . C a o a n n u l l t o p t w n u d V U iv U H B t l . — ■ v ■ ■ Cuuijon rtSAt Le ^dticntcd i t tm * d p u riJtta . iifn.1 u * tout, n pw punfWMA Dvvc&orit dge» not a ^ l o & i i h i i v W R i t f . ‘ 2 or m a n ’ p o t . CnUto^' iH irm t end OutHrt S te rn , gr to k m n . C*rdw prior p urettotn, or m i , .. lo. . « > . ( » i u . . u i w .w i a » . nm «<•', 1. i - . 1. . ^ Cnppcn m utl t* p rnantvd at t m of purtha«s Uiwi s»w coupon p^» p u r i t a n Ditcounf d o n not I 7 .. 1 Cj U K , Intone. «r«3 O uM S iam . « 10 *tvta to S jb iV nn Vskir Rt*tat. *2 ormer*" prKn, C stjili *«.» CMM Stem u to j/2 0 e f one c an t Sariricst. Grit G m h. p i x f v d s m , er m c c fiiU n tiv i * t h any otiurf ofWr C n h wdut: |/ 3 0 oi «X1* cent ( .ill All regular priced Holiday Gift Items trow S o JC N o w i l i | 0R1Root pof*i 4M-S21. ISA-MS, MA-St7, *02413, 020417. .H ill I M OO . i-.l- In i H um us .V 2 -6 1 6 1 O p c l.itO I -iO V p/ J All re g u la r p ric e d M en’s D re ss S h irts from the JCPenney fall/W inter Big Hook, pages 348 371. CflMs noM*, C a n I p tn r . I W Seminole Towne Center Sanford (407)323*1310 Volusia Mall Daytona Beach (904)255-0971 Attamonte Mall Altamonte Springs (407)322-9600 Fashion Square Mall Orlando (4 0 7 )8 9 6 -1 0 0 6 , H*** MAX Ain o . Ck*. !*o'»*.». Oue*t SlorrA. O ft C ad* Florida Mall Orlando (4 0 7 )8 5 1 -5 2 0 0 West Oaks Mall Ocoee (4 0 7 )2 9 2 -9 9 1 5 5 �wv-» “• I'agc GA Wednesday. December 13. 2000 T iif. Seminole H erald T he S eminole H erald Special, Fast And Easy For Any Meal Occasion f Jewelry 'k‘ C o lle ctib le s # Linens f Whatkn ots ¥ Pictures W Rugs f Waterford W Furniture Stic Downey / O wner 1010 W. State Rond 434 Longwood, FL 32750 (Townihip I’U/aMVI & Kangclinr) B ring Your H oliday G uest, Leave The C ooking To Us! R iv e rs h ip R o m a n c e LUNCH CHUISTS DAILY 1 DAYS A WEEK DINNER CRUISES FRIDAY & SAJURDAY Call Now To Reserve Your Sealing For Our Traditional Christmas Day Cruise (NAPSA)-Hollday traditions often include great meals, but what about all the other meals you'll be serving, and eating, during this season? Whether it's a casual family gathering or an elegant sit-down dinner, special, easy and fast arc three great ingredients. Having Birds Eye Baby Vegetables on hand makes it easy to add a special touch to a meal, without adding extra time. Unique varieties such as Baby Gold and White Com, Baby Pea Blend and Baby Broccoli can make meals more interesting when added as a side dish or as part of the main entnfe. Extra sweet and tender, Baby Vegetables can add that special touch that sets holiday traditions apart from the every­ day. What about a new holiday entire? Salmon with Baby Vegetables in Dill Sauce brings a new flavor into the holiday mix while maintaining a festive table. It's easy and quick enough for everyday, but no one will ever guess. As is, it's the perfect size for a dinner party of six, but another salmon filet and more Birds Eye vegeta­ bles can be easily added for additional guests or surprise drop-ins. . ' n * >wim S pecial t ^ Christmas Day Menu Noon •4 P.N. Salmon Wlf* VrgrUblre In Dill Saner 2 pound/ fm h talmon fi'rtl TtNetpnm t nulled TtNetpoon flour cup miH Tkbletpcun grated reaejnmt lemon julet Q-fctppy Q-iotidays Q/io/k; Sanford Main Street, Inc. (NAFSAJ-This holiday season, that creature, the mouse. Is stirring more than ever. A nationallyknown retailer offers shoppers live assistance that's only a mouse dick away. The service is free to customers who visit and shop at mvw.FAO.com, the Web site of the world-famous toy store, FAO Schwarz. The new online service lets shoppers Interact with an FAO customer service represents- In Downtown Sanford Historical District Large Selection O f 14 KT and 10 KT Gold Chains • Charms • Rings Bangles • Earrings and Bracelets -(NAPSA)-As we celebrate [the holidays, it Is important tojremember our family and friends with festive greetings. 'Instead of trying to find the 'perfect holiday card for dw ryone in your address txqok, take a few moments to ,aqd a little personal touch mid make your cards at tuupoon am Bird'a Eyr Baby Pm Blend Place filets in greased 9 x 13inch baking pan. Bake in a pre­ heated 400°F oven for 15 to 20 minutes or until fish flakes easi­ ly with fork. For dill sauce: In small saucepan, heat butter; add flour and whisk until smooth. Add milk, stirring constantly until mixture is thick and smooth. Stir in onion, lemon juice, dill and vegetables. Transfer salmon to large plat­ ter and top with sauce. Makes six servings. If dinner doesn't call for an entire new cntrfe, why not try something special for a side dish? Here's one that no one in your family will pass up. Baby Carrots with Maple Pecan Topping add a touch of sweetness to your vegetable that will Uve live, thanks to an embedded text-messaging window, or directly through public Instant tnessagbig tools such as AOL Instant The toy store joined forces with FactTime Communications to make the new applications possi­ ble. Now customers will be able to ask questions, get gift recommendabona end check an product availability, all on the Web. The technology lets shoppers end cua- complement any holiday feast. For other great holiday meal ideas, rcdpes and tips, visit www.birdseye.com. .„ tvti Baby Carrot■ With Pram Maple Topping 2 Fuller 10 ^ C re a tin g personal greeting [duds with family photos is a popular and well-received tiqnd that gives holiday osids a special touch that no ^Ore-bought greeting can Switch. And what would be ^terrier than getting parents « id children together to start d new family tradition of Btaking special greeting cards? I With the help of a home computer and an inkjet print­ er all of the steps to create personalized greeting cards- Fallon's premier gins* tn/nr begins w ill/ p u n gold in Ihc batch, which in then wrap/vtl in a layer of capiat glafs ami Nairn. Teanmvrk in crucial in Ihc m illio n of Cranberry glas.< ■n u ll pine w ill hr hiiiiilhil by ni h ib l 17 tJtillnl cm flfniai, Crafhil with prulc in the U.S.A. bn the s iillu l imKletf of Failon. ( ....n r .... ! Qfi Ovt/eam BettyAnna's H 110 E. First St., Sanford (407)322-4013 ARE YOU READY FOR tVl In small bowl, combine meM-_ ed butter, crackers, pecans, saLL and mace; set aside. In medium saucepan, add carrots and maple syrup; heat 1 to 2 min­ utes stiiTing gently to coat; . place in serving dish. Sprinkfe cracker mixture over carrots. Makes six servings. - C H R IS T M A S ? (NAPSAJ-Havtaig Birds Ey* Baby Vegetables on hand nukes It easy to add a (pedal touch to any meal without adding extra time and unique varid tea such as Gold and Whits Com, Baby Dm Blend and Baby Broccoli can attd a apedal touch that acta hot- j ConeInAndBayThaiSPECIALGIFTForTheEntireFamily! ' HrHmeGifu For: MOMDAD.ANDTHEKIDSTOO! a |r ! WORK • HIKING • MOTOR CYCLE! IwtcMmuemoriFOOT) f F ^ JB O fE »O N ^ n ^ B «T8 W O V C T»Y E A re sheu - h W W SAA-EE t Jaxssxk. Sdfci ’W ESTERNSTORE iday traditions apart from the ■everyday. Experienced cooks say that kosher turkeys taste better than ordinary birds. They are moUter and mote flavorful bccaute of the processing technique. Whether you're a novice gatne player or an expert, it's essential to have the beat equip­ ment. Gravis, an established leader in the PC gaming Indus­ try, has taken the gaming experterven to a higher level with the new Eliminator AftcrShock gamepad. An Increasingly popular holi­ day drink Is Jinglin' JcUo shots made with red raspberry JeUo and Absolut Kutant. Gray Fox Brings To You Fine Jewelry, Gifts and Collectibles From The World Over Including... • ARMANI • CAP0 DIM0NTE • DAVID WINTER COTTAGES • EBONYVISIONS • HARBOURLIGHTS • JUST THE RIGHT SHOE •JOAN BAKER STAINED GLASS • LEGENDS • MATCHBOXCOLLECTIBLES • MILLCREEK . •FENTON HANDCRAFTED GLASS • NA0 BY LLADR0’ • OUR SONG • SANDICAST • SANDY’S CLOSET , • SWAR0VSKI CRYSTAL MEMORIES • TAKEASEAT • THE HERD • TOMCLARK/ TIMWOLFE • WARNER BROTHERS • WHISPERING WINDS • HARMONY KINGDOM i Expert Jewelry Repair 1 - Custom Design Certified Jewelry Appraisals (By Appointment) gig Down Town Farmer’s Market ge w i th p u re g o ld in th e fo rm u la ~ package 110 ounetyh Bird/ Eye Baby Whole Carrol/. embed „„ '•nvtdlng tepm^age dlentiam, 4 Vt cup maple tyrup ) <„ The internet Supert* take you to e playgr ideas for finding gif site of a famous toy Cranberry G lass . . . INCLUDES CUT. CONDITION & STYLE iM erpom t nulled • buller-flnvrrd e n d exchange Instant ma Ing up the shopping the customer will noi for an e-mail raapani The Wtb site, eetebib Wednesday. Deremlier 13. 200(1 I’llRC 7/\ W W W^ ^ au aL ^ au mi/o V|V AU Work Done On Premises I-IkI. S S k W u Shop For All Your Fruits & Veggies... M a gn olia Square 8am to 2p m T H E F A R M E R S M A R K E T W IL L BE C L O S E D T U E S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 26.20 00 m (407) 322-5600 Z ' In MagnoUe Square Bam-Noon MAKE GREAT ilflIFTS FOR I t e I ryone ! J P u t m u s ic in your. Holidays Meet Music - Teaching Methods, Popular, and Solo & Ersemble Music Lessons - Private Instruction Instrumental and Vocal Band Instrument Repair - Woodwind. Brass and Percussion Salsa A Rentals •Renl-To-Own Band Instruments & Strings . Accessories - For Band Instruments, Guitars and Strings ■ Musical Gilts: Apparel. Jewelry * Karaoke • A Selection of COs and Machines Available For Rental 226 E. Frist Street • Sanford, FL 32771 Our Goal Is ToServe You With The Best Quality Merchandise At Our GaranteedLowest Price ToM\ihse From V 0 3 >C • VIM *MC* AMEX V11II HFT WRAPPINO . 3 n i l SIFT CERTIFICATES Sanford, The Historic Heart O f Sem inole County ACCESSOHIt S MUSIC Al GIF I S • KAHAOKI * |E 881 E. 8 .R . 434 8ults 100 • Longwood I H . « u W s r e W ) (407) 322-0204 v NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN Lafye ^election |J T o Reserve Space fpr Fall *-* N E A T -N -T ID Y ALL CLEAN SERVICE (4 0 7 ) 324-1177 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED [a i • Layaw ay • W e Ship Nationw ide �Page BA Wednesday. December 13. 2000 T he Seminole H erald Wiggly wonder, Christmas Down Under humor to their singing and dancing. "Wiggly Wiggly Christmas" Visuals: 6 —Spare and low-tcch-but who wants highlyrick Studio* loch with Christmas music anyway? Those guys from Down Under have Christmas spirit Bclievability: —6 Christmasy songs with just enough to spare in "Wiggly Wiggly Christmas," a collection of of a fresh look to make it entertaining. holiday-thcmcd tunes from the Australian singing Social Value: 6 - A good one to keep little one* group. Hie video includes 17 new and old Mings; ones entertained. that will he recognizable to young fans include "Fcliz Fun Factor. 6 - Wiggle* fans will welcome this holi­ Navidad,” "Jingle Bells," and "We Wish You a Merry Christmas." Kids might In* even more interested in such day addition. Australian-stylo numbers as "Christmas Picnic," which "Rolle Polie Olie: A Rolic Polie Christmas" feature* a mellow spread on lire beach, and oilier origi­ Walt Disney Home Channel nal numbers like "Wags is Bouncing Around the Twas the night before Christmas, and Ollc, his sister Christmas Tree," and "Clap I lands for Santa Claus." Ztiwlc, and their friends and family are ready to cele­ Live performance lootage of The Wiggles In concert Ls brate. This scries, which airs on The Disney Ctianncl, is also included. ................. based on books by the wonderful William The group has a relaxed, mellow feel and ••••••« Joyce ('Dinosaur Bob," "George Shrinks"), color-coordinated shirts, and while some of r~ 2 ^ and features a cast of diaracters who exist the lyrics won't win any prizes ("lire party, it I M R in a robot world where everything is round. was re.•ally great. Everybody ate and ate.*), Despite its high-tech trappings, it also has a Ihe kind of Beach -Boys- Meet •Romper- Room curiously old-fashioned feel, and more of a vibe work* well for young viewer*, who have heart than you might imagine would beat Mime teeny Imp pop to call their own. A little beneath a group of mechanical creatures. inMnimental, some colorful costumes, It s especially appealing because it doesn't appearance* by I lenry the Octopus-the band look like anything else out there. manage* to sneak in Mimething for almost The three Christmas-themed Installments everyone In the |unior set. on this release Include "Starry Starry "I liked the video because I liked all the Night," In which Klanky Klaus comes to the Christmas songs," explained Melissa, 6, who Evan Levine especially liked the Ming "Go Santa Go." "I G u id e To K ids rescue and replaces a broken ornament, and "Snowie," in which Olie and Zowic have the would watch it again closer to Christmas." T V & V ideo fun of meeting a delightful snowman who "I liked the part where the crocodile was comes to life. .(This was my favorite, dancing to Irish and Scottish mu»ic," added because I like when snowmen come to life," explained her sister Sarah, 11. T h e video was cute, funny, and Toby, 7.) musical. I didn't have a least favorite part. I wouldn't Finally, Olie's family gather together in "Jingle Jangle change anything." Baling* Scale; 1-10 Days Eve" for some festivities. "This was very funny because it's about Christmas (10 is the highest) but they use other words, like Klanky Klaus instead of Appropriateness: 7 —Cheerful entertainment for Santa Claus," added Toby. "Even though I'm older and those looking for pleasant music and no narrative. get bored with baby shows, this was still funny. Mostly I lu m o r 6 —The Wiggles add a low-key brand of Bclievability: 6 —Tlie core theme is one thal will res­ I liked the guv who was like Santa Claus, because lie onate, even If some of tlie names and characteristics gives presents." have been tweaked. Ratings Scale: 1-10 Social Value: 6 - Originality and visual energy go a (10 is the highest) long way toward making the episode Inventive and Appropriateness: 7 - Very young viewers may enjoy engaging. the color and spectacle, even if tliey don't get all of tlto Evan Levine is the author of "Kids Pick the Best jokes. Videos for Kids," from Carol Publishing. Visuals: 8 - The mixture of futuristic and old-fash­ D ie Wiggles' new children's video "A Wiggly ioned is a great, eye-popping mix. • Wiggly Christmas" 1* available just In time for the holi­ H u m o r 6 - Its take-off of Christmas will best be appreciated by those old enough to understand some of days r<tnnrli«lxl klmvmannr Pnlomrio* Autl. the traditions. W here are the 'A dam -12' stars? Q. I h ave been w atching the repeats of "Adam-12" on TVLand. W hat ev er h a p ­ p en ed to M artin M ilner and Jeff M cCord, w h o w ere reg­ ulars on th e program ? — R. T., P ittsburgh, Pa. A.In th e first place, his nam e is K ent M cCord. Both he an d M ilner h ave continued in th e acting field, but, as they got older, p arts w ere hander to com e by. Q. I have been w atching reru n s of "Scarecrow an d M rs. King" on PAXTV. 1 believe it w as first on som e- tim e in the 1980s. W hatever happened to Bruce Boxicitner an d Kate Jackson? T hey are very good on the show. W hy w as it cancelled? — P.E., C hattanooga, Term. A. It h ad a successful fouryear ('83-'87) ru n , w hich is above average for a d ra m a t­ ic show, a n d it w as finally done in by low ratings. Both Boxicitner, w h o later starred in the syndicated scries, "Babylon 5" as C aptain John Sheridan, and Jackson, w ho ad o p ted a son, continue to p u rsu e acting projects. Q. I used to see actress H ope Lange on TV years ag o b u t now I n ever see h er any Dick and Chick! Kleiner Ask Dick Kleiner m ore. W hat h ap p en ed to her? H ow old is she now ? D.G., Joplin, Mo. A. 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Tlw Ur^oAan (Parti)(1106) Tlw ImMMMMm |ccj Tha * * * * * Mm <cc) N M ato tt lMda(l»44) a s s a jM-to: *« Protocol (130m I* ) fhi Moot (IWHjAhwt AwMQ ISM �T iie S eminole H erald Donaldson named middle school counselor of the year Dr. Mary Beth Donaldson, a counselor at Sanford Middle School, was recently named out­ standing counselor for all middle schools in Florida. Donaldson is also Seminole County's middle school counselor of the year for 1999/2000. Sno has been Instrumental in reorganizing Sanford Middle School's guidance department to be more effec­ tive In reaching out to par­ ents, students and staff. The school motto is "Reaching for the Stars.” Donaldson chairs the Starnet, the Student Assistance Team at Sanford Middle School. The team provides teachers with the assistance in meeting the needs in areas of academic performance, behavior an d /o r attendance. A student described Donaldson as, "very dedicat­ ed and caring to me. She Is very easy to talk to. "She takes time to get to know each and every one of us." The counselor said her goal is to treat every student with the same love and respect she would want others to treat her son, Ted. Wednesday. Dcmnlirr 3. 2000 l\i«e HA ‘A Night Before Christmas’ set for Saturday "A Night Before Christmas" is the title of the production to be presented * .......... Saturday, Dec. 16 at 8 p.m., in the Helen Stairs Theatre, 209 Magnolia Ave. in downtown Sanford. It is a mastsee performance by tne young Marva artLstsofTajiri Hawkins Arts, directed by • • • • • • • Peggy Nixon, featuring the Hungcrford Elementary Voices, Hamilton Elementary Gospel Choir, Millennium Middle School Siring Quartet, special guest soloist Kawan Debusc. Reception and silent auction will be at 6:30 p.m. For reservations and tickets, call 407-324-9140. Regular admis­ sion is $10. VIP seating is $15. A Tnjiri School of Performing Arts and Academics production. The dty of Sanford Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. celebration choir will rehearse Tuesdays, Dec 19, and 26 and Jan. 2 and 9 at S t John Metropolitan Baptist Crunch, Cypress Avenue and East 10th Sheet. All singers, choir directors and musicians from all churches ore invited to join this celebration event. Gloria Williams, Choir Director, Mary Liggons Debase, Sylvia Stallworth and Charles Jackson, assistant directors. The Seminole County HIPPY Program Launches Reading IT’S HERE. 11 P h o n e* Tajlrt Arts, directed by Peggy Nixson, will be featured during ‘A Night Before Christmas* performance scheduled for Saturday at the Helen Stairs Theatre In downtown Sanford. Initiative, will help more titan 140 preschoolers and volunteers involved in the Seminole County HIPPY Reading Is Fundamental programs. Clifford, lire Big Red EXrg and the RIF Book Distribution gives die children the choice of new books to keep and read, at no cost to them or their families. This festive event to celebrate the Seminole County HIPPY RIF literacy campaign serves the chil­ dren at New Beginnings Day Core, Sanford, AJtamonte Springs Elementary, Head Start and Lyman High School PreKindergarten. Studies sltow But children who butions will be oncoming during the school year. Over 200 million books will be put in the Kinds, homes and hearts of America's children. Seminole Hope, the communi­ ty coalition coordinated by lire Grove Counseling Center, inc., will hold their monthly meeting. Sat. Dec. 16 at noon, at the West Sanford Boys and Girls Gub. The community is invited. This meeting is to entrance the quality of life and safety for every resident of Seminole County. Vernon McQueen is director of the Prevention Programs. Community Notes Toy Drive Under Way Florida's TUmplke has kicked off Seminole II Santa Toy Drive. The purpose of this program is to collect 950 toys for the deserving boys and gitu at Wicklow Elementary School in Sanford. Wicklow Ls located across the street from the Seminole Expressway I’roject 2 Construction site. The drive will continue through Dec. 19, with the goodies to be given to the children on At tiv.ilion I fM read often, read well. Reading is fundamental - it motivates America's children to read through initiatives like ihe HIPPY Literacy Program RIF Party, which features fun-filled reading, motivational activities and books that research show kids like. This program develops and delivers children and family liter­ acy with books that prepare young children and motivate preschoolers to develop great reading habits. Dr. Genevia Gano, sponsor of the Seminole County HIPPY pro­ gram was awarded a RIF grant and over 413 books will be dis­ tributed and two additional distri­ Dec. 20. School Principal Beverly Perrault said the majority of her students are from very lowincome families. This program is a way for those associated with construction of the Seminole Expressway Project 2 to spread toy this holiday season by giving back to the community. Anyone who wishes can d o n a te a toy (or a ch ild b e tw e e n age 5 and 12 at the Seminole Expressway Project 2 Public Information Office, 1221 Rinehart Road, Sanford. Free Gift Wapping Family Worship Center, 2913 Orlando Drive in Sanford will have free gift wrapping os a ser­ vice to the cummunily, Saturday, Dec. 16 from noun until 2 p.m. in the church parking lot next to Good Lutheran Church on US. Highway 17-92. Bring n gift and a box. Gift wrap is free. W SD O 1 4 0 0 m The Com m unity Radio Station Music • Messages • h & International Personalities 1 S O U 111 M o b i l i t y ,'201 S 1 HI N C H (4 0 7 ) 3 2 8 -8 3 8 5 SANI ORU M ew s AVI Publlx® super mcrkets, inc Offer G o o d O n ly At: Lake Mary Pointe D pm Mon. - Fri. 00 PM - 5:00 pm 601 W eldon Blvd. (SR 17-92 at Entrance to SCC) Lake Mary, F L M ;il;it| iii:is K o s u m s (407) 321-7616 ( a lit I i l l LUI5902 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE •NO ALCOHOL • TOBACCO • LOTTO SH : \ Itllltl^t I S||;i | nil | 'olo * I ’n L I u l u L i l i a n s / Salt s W SDO 1 4 0 0 m P.O. B o x . 1 4 4 8 ; S a n f o r d , FL 3 2 7 7 2 (407) 3 2 2 -1 4 0 0 HUUM �T he S eminole H erald I’iip c IO A Wcilncwlay. December 13. 2000 English classes t available at three > county locations J Christmas Cactus native to rain forest The Christmas Cactus, con­ perlite and peat moss is often trary to what you may expect, used to grow this plant. The is native to the rain ...... ......... plants should be forests, where it can be watered regularly, but found hanging on trees. avoid excessive water­ ing. Its pendulous growth makes it ideal for hang­ Plants grown in pots ing baskets. The plants need good drainage. Watering is very impor­ do not have leaves, but flattened, jointed, green tant during bud and flower formation, too stems that look like leaves with pointed little or ton much water Al lobes, claw-like in will cause the plants to Ferrer drop their flowers. appearance. Plants arc usually fer­ because the stem seg- * * * ’ " " * ments resemble crab's legs, the tilized every month with a Christmas Cactus is sometimes diluted water-soluble fertilizer. called Crab Cactus. Keep plants quite dry, unfertil­ The flowers are very striking ized and at a temperature about 55 degrees during and borne at the tip of the November and December to stems, their color varies from white through orange to lilac. romote flowering. Plants can The fruit is rare but when pre­ e grown outdoors during the sent it is a red berry. summer but need some shade Culture to protect them from sunburn. They arc not cold tolerant and Even though this plant is an epiphyte, like many orchids must remain indoors during and bromcliads, in Florida it is the winter. grown in media containing Filtered light is best for organic matter. A mixture of growth. C Flowering To induce flowering of these Hants, both temperature and ength of darkness must be carefully controlled. If the night temperature is maintained between 50 and 55 degrees, flower buds will form regardless of day-length. If the night temperature is kept between 55 and 70 degrees, buds will form if the plants remain for at least 13 continu­ ous hours in complete dark­ ness. If the night temperature is maintained above 70 degrees, buds will form if the plants remain for at least 15 continu­ ous hours in complete dark­ ness. Maintain these conditions until flower buds are fully developed, which may take about six to nine weeks. If the plants are not exposed to the above temperature and light requirements, flower buds will not form. Any exposure to light, dur­ [ ing this dark period, will inter­ rupt the formation of the flower buds. After the flower buds arc formed, plants will flower regardless of light or tempera­ ture conditions. Temperatures above 90 degrees may cause buds to drop. Propagation In spring take cuttings from last year's growth which has not yet become woody, leave them to dry for a few days and later place them on a rooting media. Too much water will cause the stem sections to rot. combinations of these colors. The Thanksgiving Cactus has bright orange-red flowers and the Easter Cactus has white flowers. The Easter Cactus has wider and rounder stem segments and the buds take longer to develop, consequently, they will bloom later than the Christmas Cactus. Seminole Community College continues to offer free English classes for nonnative speakers at Ihrec locations in Seminole County, including the new campus in Oviedo. AH classes will begin on Jan. 8, 2001. Other locations will be at the main campus in Lake Mary and Hunt Club in Apopka. Classes arc free for adults 16 years of age and older who arc U5. Citizens, permanent US. residents or refugees. The classes are at eight levels from beginning to highadvanced academic skills level. Courses run for approximately seven weeks and arc offered days, nights, and Saturdays. For more information phone Nelson Pagcn, Student Advisor at 407-3282420 or visit one of the cam­ puses. Early registration is suggested. Pests And Diseases Mealy-bugs can cause some damage to these plants, they can be controlled with a local application of a soap Insecti­ cide or they can be removed with a cotton swab and alco­ hol. Slugs may also become a problem in the garden. Holiday cacti Two genera of closely related plants, Zygocactus and Schlumbergera and their Al F ttrtf la Samlnol* County Urban Ids arc used to name these Horticulturist. Inqulrlaa may ba dlrsctsd s as Christmas Cactus, lo Mm at ths Cooparstlva Eitanalon aarksgiving Cactus or Easter vlca, 180 W. County Homo Road, laniard, Cactus. They arc known collec­ F t 33771 or pbona 8318818. All tomlnoto County Cooparalhra Eitanalon sanrlcas tively as the Holiday Cacti. ara opao lo all ragardlssa of raea, color, The Christmas Cactus has ooi, handicap or national origin. red, pink, or white flowers or E a , T h Fine Italian VIVONA’S 2477 RMK 4VL • SANFORD PlZZERlA.INC. •t\ j H o lid a y S p e c ia l! AV. ( C O R N E R O F 4 8 A I P A R K A V E .) wHh any purchase of pizza St4 -fM7 •3*4-041 • MXt f P I Z Z A 8. C A L Z O N E S T ■fe .m SPECIALS a4 .. 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S A N F O R D , F L 32771 Suntt-Spm ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 POSITIONS 1 i :,r! f.lAHY ClNI l.lfi Ml L lililJ How l l t t G r in d ) Stota Christmas (PQ) Digital Fri - Thu 1:40(4:10)6:50 8:40 Vsrtteal Limit (PQ—13) Fri-Thu 1:30(4:30)7:20 10:10 Rugrati In Parit-Th# Movte (Q) Fri-Thu2:00(4:10)0:50 8:30 M*n of Honor (R) Fri - Thu 1:50(4:30)7:20 10:00 Unbrsakabte (PG-13) Fri • Thu 2:00(4:50)7:30 8:50 Proof Of Ufa (R) Fri - Thu 1-:30(4:20)7:10 10:00 Dangaona & Dragoni (PG-13) Fri - Thu 2:10(4:50)7:30 10:10 102 Dalmatian* (Q) Fri, Sun Thu 1:60(4:40)7:00 8:30 8*1 1:50(4:40) Msattha Parent* (PG-13) Fri-Thu 2:10(440)7:00 9:40 Th* 6th Day (PG-13) Fri-Thu 1:40(4:20)7:1.0 9:50 Th* Emparor'a Now Qroov* (0) Sat 7.00 O r. Saw**, T - H - E - A - T - R - E (or the Performing Arts PRESENTS Ir iiib u /iM ii'a i^ SATURDAY, JAN. 6 8:00 P.M . ADULTS $35.00 CHILDREN/SENIORS $30.00 3 * 8 SUM 7:40 10:1 B (407)321-8111 HELEN STAIRS THEATRE LOCATED IN HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD '"Vf -^NOLIA AVE. Thu. JAN. 18 THRU fun. JAN. 21 R u g R a t* In P a r i* a 1 * 0 3 * 0 B JB 7:1ft • tli D a y (F O -tJ) 3:18 V o rtic a l L im it (3 0 t l ) t;1 8 4 .0 0 7 :10 8:88 C h a r i la 's A n g e la (30-13) 1 3 * 8 3:18 8:30 7:48 1 0 0 8 FOR RESERVATIONS CALL: Good Things DO Como in Big Packages! B o u n c e (30-13) 13:80 3:48 8 :40 0 * 8 1 0 2 D a lm a n tlo n a (a ) 13 0 0 3:38 4:40 7:00 3 * 0 E m p e r o r s N e w G r o o v e <a> 7*o ' ID WATERHOUSE Adopt-A-Manatee. for someone special this holiday season. Your contribution will go toward efforts to protect endangered manatees and their habitat. D u n g e o n * A D r a g o n * (30-13) DDDODD Buy tickets at w w w .rlngllng.eom tloUrntmamfr outlets, Arena Box Office or call 13:48 3 :1 0 8 * 0 7 :80 10:08 ( w ) * 3 9 -3 9 0 0 H o w th e O r ln e h S to le C h r i s t m a s (p o j 13:18 * 4 0 8 :10 7:38 10 00 M e n O f H o n o r (n ) 1:10 4 * 0 7 * 0 10:10 P r o o f O f L if e no 1:40 4 :38 7 * 0 10:10 S ava Iha M anataa. C lub 500 N. Maitland Aw. Maitland. FL 32751 iw w .u w llu n u m lN .o ri] 1 -8 0 0 -4 3 2 -J O IN (5 6 4 6 ) For Information call (407) 849-2020 • Groups (407) 849-2014 TICKET PRICES STARTING AT $11.75 (Service charges and handling feet may apply] no service charge at Arana Box Office.) > I 1 t I i 1 > * > 1* ( t ' t > ■ < » • i �T h e S e m in o l e H UnlwMlny. December 13. 2000 P age 1IA er a ld ■e g ” Son’s name change is ip in face to family A ABBY: We just found Shakespeare was right when he It one of our sons changed said, "What's in a name? That t name. What a terrible which we call a rose by any ► to our family. Y k ......................... other name would smell I out very painfully as sweet" It's no sin to change one's name — l his wife had a and your son's having k. We went to the dial to see the done so Is no reflection upon how he feels about st member of our his siblings and you. ily and couldn't And You're making a moun­ .Barry r." However, tain out of a molehill. You say you're won­ ifAS a "Mrs. Barry iff dering If It wouldn't be Dear r had used the best to tell your son Abby Gibson" before, you'd prefer never to sec 1 • • • him again. Be careful he was In sales. He it was much easier to what you wish for. than Nofzingcr. He indicated that he was coniering changing his iname, DEAR ABBY: Christmas is hen fie reman led two tw years around the comer. Because our >,he still used the name first child was due at ofzlngcr. As far as we know, the Thanksgiving, 1 planned ahead ne mange occurred prior to and did os much of myshopping myshoppini it grandson's birth. ITThe h e pprob­ n ' in advance as I could. lem is, my husband'ss family When wc asked why, he told us his current wife (Barry was expects everyone to buy presents married before) didn't want to be for everyone else. This means we the "second" Mrs. Noftinger. The have to buy for 20 people! 1don’t funny thing is, Barry's first wife mind buying for his parents and remarried long before our son siblings, and even his grandpar­ met or married his current wife. ents, but the aunts, uncles and cousins are killing me. She has used her present hus­ We've bought everyone pre­ band's name for years. Barry contends that we're sents for the past two years and making too much of this. He are still paying off credit cards exjpeets his relationship with us from last year's purchases. I still will remain os it has always been. have my parents and siblings to In fact he expects his son to have buy for, too. Money is tight the same kind of relationship because I'm off work now and with us that wc have with our will return to work only part time in a few months. other grandchildren, We have nave been good[parents, \ Abby, 1 don't sec how we can | Abby. We have given our love afford to continue this tradition. | and support unconditionally to My husband won't let me say anything to his family. Can you all our children. I pray that I can . continue doing that, but right give me some advice? now, I'm so full of anger, pain WANTING A SIMPLER CHRISTMAS and shame that I wonder if it wouldn't be best If 1 told our son we would prefer never to sec hirp DEAR WANTING: Only this: If you continue trying to adhere again. Barry's father is very hurt, and to his family's "traditions," your little family will never be out of his brothers are also upset He's debt, and your financial bur­ unable to understand why we dens will continue to grow until feel this way. they crush you. Since your hus­ Perhaps someday I won't feel band won't "let" you explain like I have been slapped in the Ihla to his family, perhaps he face every time 1 sec "Gibson" will consent to accompany you instead of "Nofzingcr" after his to acme credit counseling ses­ name. Please help me to let go of sions. I hope topelthey'll help him rriy anger. SEEING RED IN OREGON ! the II,ighL DEAR SEEING RED: William cci yiew$ of C foh Jew By Carole Reindl and Deana Schott “A story o f A n g els a n d the birth o f J e s u s ” An original Christmas Musical Presented by: HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHRUCH 760 N. Sun Drive • Lake Mary, FL 32746 On Lake Mary Blvd., Across from Albertson's Plaza Saturday, December 16,2000 And Sunday, December 17,2000 At 7:30 p.m. • Free Admission PAM ELA J. HELTON. P.A. A T T O H N K Y A T LAW Commercial Printing BANKRUPTCY • DIVORCE Payment Plans • Also Practicing In: Family Law, Modification, Child Support, Landlord /Tenant, Evictions, • Domestic Injunctions, Guardianship, Pmbate and Wills. 801N. 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FL. 32765 Phone (407) 365-3740 * SPECIAL * Mvy Duty Ratal fVaahariDiyar MalchadSet it^ j a t t o .L '1 T he L iquor Store g S The L u c k y Lottery S to re S h o w o n e E v e ry ­ T h a t Y ou A re • Lessons • Music • Sales • Rentals S51 E. Hwy. 434 lima Squara Plan Longwood, FL 327S0 P ro u d o f S a n f o r d ’s H is to ry - W ith • Repairs • Karaoke • Accessories Rod 4 Wanda Stiuttleworth 407-767*2001 Phono a 407-767-1600 Fix 8 *WE CASH CHICKS* IOSOTROS CAHBIAUQS CHEQUES* wwwifutNtofUndo com/music/drwmds Since 1 9 7 9 T h e 2001 Sanford Historic Calendar J u st $ THEY M AKE GREAT GIFTS Available At The Sanford Museum and The Seminole Herald S O U T H E R N D IS T R I B U T O R S O f O rla n d o , Inc. T I L E IN S T O C K • 3 0 ,0 0 0 S F • 4 0 ,0 0 0 S F 5 9 C §f=, . 750 S F SF- U C T IO N ■ rt| D r t v * 2 2 -1 8 6 8 W sAccspt NeW Outlet In Sanford 31 SB O rla n d o Dr. 407-688*0227 �12A TIIK SEMINOI.K IIRRAIJ) Wednesday, December 13. 2000 T h e W a y W e W e r e : Turner earns award The following ilems were taken from the Friday, January 25,1952 edition of the Sanford Herald. Ronald Dean was edi­ tor, Gordon Dean was business manager, and a subscription was $1 per month. Blood drive big success An Armed Forces Blood Drive Program had been held the previous day at the Episcopal Church Parish House. It was an outstanding success according to A.B. Peterson, Jr., chairman of the pro­ gram. The pub­ lic respond­ ed gener­ ously to the appeal for blood from the armed services; 144 persons volunteered • • • • • • • and 104 units of blood were donated. A few prospective donors had to be rejected because of health problems or having taken cer­ tain medications. Six technicians from the Central Florida Blood Bank brought their equipment and they were assisted by three vol­ unteer doctors. Dr. C.B. Boyce, Dr. Brantley Henderson and Dr. Franklin Quillman of the County Health Unit. Miss Mary Rawlins, local XRay technician, directed several registered nurses, nurses aides and volunteers. The nurses included Mrs. Roy Holler, Mrs. Earl Wilkingon, Mrs. J.C. Boyce, Mrs. Charles Lawson, Mrs. Gordon Frederick and Mrs. Brooks Jones. Nurses aides were Mrs. Robert L. Brown, Mrs. J.E. Andrews and Miss Irene Hinton. Also assisting were Mrs. Volie Williams, Sr, and Mrs. LF. Boyle. Facilities at the Parish House were made available by the Rev. H.L. Zimmerman, Red Cross Kirchoff, church sexton, was assisted by National Guardsmen and beds were provided by the Naval Air Station. A.B. Peterson and Mrs. Velma Gonzalez, chapter executive sec­ retary, planned the event. Others assisting were Mrs. Clara Ginn, service group chair­ man, John Williams, civic dub chairman, Col. S.G. Hardman, residential chairman, Raymond Lundquist, publicity, Al Wallace, displays, and R.l. Cox, pho­ tographs. Cookies were provided by the Women's Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church. Orange juice was donated by Southward Fruit Company and screens were loaned by Mather Furniture Company. The Coca Cola Company gave ice, Haynes Office Equipment provided a typewriter and B.L. Perkins pro­ vided a window display. Major Tbmer Receives Award Major Walter M. Tbmer, whose wife Nancy lived at 200 West 16lh Street, hid been awarded the second Oak Leaf Cluster to the Bronze Star Medal for hero­ ism in the Korean Action. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald W. Turner, lived at 915 Park Avenue. A veteran of the Korean fight­ ing since November, 1950, Maj. Turner was commander of the 3rd Infantry Division First Battalion, 7th Regiment. Maj. Turner was a 1939 grad­ uate of Seminole High School and the University of Florida In 1943. He won his commission in 1943 after completing officer candidate school. Apartments sold Dr. and Mrs. J.C. Boyce, for­ merly of Ohio, had purchased the Central Apartments, 606 Park Avenue on January 15 from Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Bovis. The sale price was $20,000. Dr. and Mrs. Boyce had a home on Scott Avenue in the Mayfair sec­ tion. Swimming Exhibition Florence Chadwick, the only h U p ^ . w h o su c c e c d - C a m p b e ll donates ed in swimming the English Channel both ways, was to be featured In a series of swim­ ming exhibitions at the Mayfair Inn tor a two week period beginning Monday. Charles G. Marion was hotel manager. Arrangements for the exhibition were handled by the Arthur Flynn Agency In New York City. Griers Entertain Friendship Class The Friendship Class of the Lake Mary Church had met on the previous evening at the home of Fr. and Mrs. H.H. Grier at which time officers were elected. Mrs. L. Scott was appointed teacher. Officers were Richard Keogh, president, Ralph Williams, vice president, Mrs. Ted Brooklyn, secretary, Mrs. Millard Rice, treasurer, and Mrs. Cecil Mixon, sunshine chairman. Plans were made for a cov­ ered dish supper to be held February 8 at the Chamber of Commerce Building. The next class meeting would be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Lloyd on February 20. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. L. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keogh, Mrs. Ted Brooklyn, Mrs. Claudlnc Miller, Mrs. E.E. Lloyd, Mrs. Millard Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams, Mrs. Byron Riser, Mrs. Bunny Soelech, Mrs. E.L Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Humphrey, and Mr. and Mrs. Grier. Seminole High News In the Seminole High column by Beverly Gray, It was announced that the Azalea Ball would be held Saturday night at the armory. This was an annual event sponsored by the SH5 Glee Club under the supervision of Miss Ollie Reese Whittle. Rev. Zimmerman from the Episcopal Church had been the speaker at a recent chapel service and a talent show had Dcen pro­ duced by the Home Economics C ub on another day. Delbert Abney was the director and vari­ ous singing and dancing groups ted. . w Bill Campbell, left, and Santord Police Chief Brian Tooley Inspect the 1962 Chevy impaia tnai uampoen » donating lo the Sanford Police Department. Campbell and officers from the department will refurbish the auto­ mobile to make It an exact replica of the patrol cars used in Sanford during the early 1960s. Campbell has already done a similar project lor Sheriff Don Esllnger and the Seminole County Sheriff's Office. Esflnger dri­ ves the vehicle during parades. Campbell said the car should be ready In time lor the July 4th parade. Hotel -----------Continued from Page 1A nership to the Sanford site and leaves the county an exit stratey if the RFP Is less than eslred. His motion came following a split of opinion from Henley and Maloy over issues dealing with facility ownership, liability, rev­ enue shortfalls in early or late operational phases and the ques­ tion of what the county might do if it receives proposals for joint partnerships with other munici­ palities or private sector entities. "This public-private partner­ ship dates back to 1994," Henley said. "But since then we've moved away from the concept of tourist development with a hotel and gotten into the area of eco­ nomic development with a con­ ference center. There are two Important questions that have to be answered before I can sup­ port this. Question one, who is going to own it? Question two. 5 w h o U g o in g to b e resp o n sib le < V for shortfalls? .w-; "TDC funds are not guaran ^ ^ W /////////W . “ H O L ID A Y ^ C LE A N IN G S P E C IA L I \ 4 0 7 - CARPET• UPHOLSTERY• DRAPERYCLEANING NO JOB TOO SMALL WE 0 0 IT ALL!!! INCLUDING •DUSTING •VACUUMING • MOPPINGAVAXING FLOORS • CEILING FANS •ALL APPLIANCES CLEANED INSIDE & OUT ! • CHANGE DIRTY LINENS • R E S ID E N T IA L • O F F IC E S • A P A R T M E N T S • C O M M E R C IA L • P R E M IU M C L 1ANING I X C l 11LNT S E R V IC E • A F F 0 H 0 A R I t H A I i S AND MUCH MORE Your Complete Carpet Care Specialist • Complete Home Cleaning Service • Draperies Dry Cleaned Without Removal • Smoke & Water Damage • Oriental Rug Cleaning • Pet Odor Removal Specialists • Residential & Commercial • Nationally Known - Locally Owned W A TER COMMERCIAL CLEANING Joining Forcos For All OUR SPECIALTY! Your Cleaning Needs! JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL "See These Specialist" • DUST • POLISH DESK • EMPTY GARBAGE REPLACE LINERS • WASH INSIDE WINDOWS •SANITIZE •VACUUM : Licensed • Bonded • Insuredl We Serve Sanford. Lake Mary. I bility to fund this project at the appropriate level — not to would be a mistake. Let's move i forward and do it right. Let's I build something we can be proud of. "Yes, it's a bold step," contin­ ued Van Der Weide. 'Ves it's controversial That's why we get . paid these big salaries to make these kinds of decisions." County Manager Kevin Grace clarified structure of the RFP and f how it could be worded to .* address ownership and liability ' concerns. ’ "If the board moves forward with the next step the city of Sanford would handle the RFP. , The RFP could be structured to address Issues of concent like lia- ? bllity, shortfalls and ownership. '1 Then you would have the answers you are struggling for." Sanford sent the county a for­ mal proposal Nov. 14 detailing ‘ the city's $10 million commitment to the partnership. Jhatflgure includes land, improvements and upgrades along Lake-Nlonroe. SERVPRO OF NORTH SEMINOLE 3 2 4 -1 1 7 7 ! teed down the road," Henley said. "The state could have an economic downturn, Seminole County could have an economic downturn for that matter. This is a deep gamble. There are an awful lot of unknowns to tie up the county for 20 years." McLain countered that i forward with an RFP woul help answer those questions. "The real issue of how it will be structured, ownership and shortfalls If they come won't be hindered by an RFP or our part­ nership with Sanford," McLain said. "As far as other proposals from other parties, we've seen nothing but trial balloons. No one has come to me or talked with my office about other pro­ jects. It's not reasonable to stop the RFP process. We can't oper­ ate that way as an organization " Board chairman Van Der Weide weighed in on the debate. "The people of Seminole County expect something tiuit meets their needs," Van Der Wride said. "We need the flexi­ NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN SERVICE DAM AGE Joe Dalton......Manager Richard Bradshaw..... Production Manager Jason DaIton......Sales & Marketing C a ll T oday (407) 323-2422 or (407) 767-5507 Licensed • Bonded • Insured! �T he Seminole H erald Wednesday. December 13. 2000 Page I3A Foresight 8emtnole County School Board Vice Chairwoman J earn s Morris and Superintendent Paul Hageriy cut ■ ribbon during the dedteedon ceremony at Mfenotum Middle School, the achooi system’s magnet actwol tor line arte end oommuolcebone and pie International baccalaureate. Membera of the achooTa JROTC presented the colors, and student Nick Kelly sang "You are my Hero* Watt Griffin, the achooTa principal, presided over the ceremonies. Pan Am ------------------------------------Oaatbaead fraaa Page 1A vie* and is awaiting FAA certiflcation to operate its Beet of 10 Jetstream turbo prop aircraft. The Jetstreams will eventually add intercity New England »ervice as well as additional connecting routes to Florida, the Midwest, and Middle Atlantic State*. Pan Am'a Clipper Claaa aervice features reconfigured 727 aircraft which have had the total num ber of seats reduced from 173 to 149, providing passengers w ith more space, comfort, and increased leg to Flight routes are to underutilized regio allow travelers tne opportunity to avoid congestion normally associated with major metropol itan airports. Clipper G ass does not require advance booking or a Saturday night stay over. Additionally, them is no pricing penalty for one-way ticket booking. White said Pan Am'* nurturing of Its Sanford connection signals the airlines' intention to continue to bate Its growth on die local facility. "We expect in the future there will be a more coordinated effort from Pan Am to build relationships with some of the international carriers coming in from Great Britain," he said. "We're exdted about th at" Coattauad from Pago 1A Transportation, Conservation, Design, and Future Land Use. "Tne document has been in the works since 1998," explained Deputy County Manager Frances Chandler. The board is very familiar with it because only three elements have major changes presented in Vision 2020." In a snapshot, Vision 2020 indicates Seminole County's population will increase signifi­ cantly in the next two decades while we grow older; the county will continue its transformation from a bedroom community to a major employment center, and multi-family housing construc­ tion will increase while residen­ tial construction levels off. Population projections call for the county's current population of 365,000 to rise by an addition­ al 72JXO residents in the next 10 years. That figure represents a continuation of the county's rapid population growth of the 1980's with trends indicating a slower growth rate of about 1.7 percent between 2010 and 2020. Those projections dovetail with an aging county popula­ tion. Over tne next 20 years the growth of 45-65 year olds in Seminole County will increase significantly to about 130,000 people while the 25-44 year old age group will grow very slow- apartment projects currently under construction will add more than 2^100 housing units to the county's housing stock in the next two years alone. Continued growth in multifamily units Is expected to be fueled by the County's steady metamorphosis from a subur­ ban to more urban community. The development of the 1-4 cor­ ridor over the past decade com­ bined with the completion of the Central Florida GreeneWay has given birth to mote employ­ ment centers along those stretches. Over the past 10 years Seminole County has averaged about 6,000 new Jobs per year; concentrated in the Commercial and Service sectors. Future employment projections, tem­ pered somewhat by an antici­ pated slowdown In the national economy, call for an annual average increase of a minimum of 5,300 jobs. Along with questions about future levels of service and ded­ Weide echoed Morris’ concerns. icating funding sources, board "Those issues could provide members expressed a genuine concern about cooperation from for a tremendous turf battle and local municipalities in trans­ frankly 1 don't think the dtizens forming Vision 2020 from a think that is a good idea," said paper document to a reality. Van Der Weide, who also serves "I'll say It even If its contro­ as the county board's chairman. "We're also dealing with the versial," stated commissioner uncertainty of projected revenue Carlton Henley. "Communication is one thing when we address current and and cooperation is another. It future levels of service." would be a The board mistake for us T IL s a y ft even If Its unanimously to move along expressed a controversial. with this and. desire for Vision go our way 2020 to be pre­ Communication Is sented to the while the one thing and municipalities planning go their way." departments of cooperation Is the county's "Has this another. It would be seven been shopped munici­ a mistake for us to palities for around?'' input and com­ Commissioner move along with mentary. Randy Morris tl\ls and go our asked. "Do we The next for­ have some­ mal step in any way while the adoption thing with municipalities go process will be input from to have Vision cities that their way.” 2020 forwarded shows us their commentary? to the State Carlton Henley If tire cities Department of don’t buy into Community Sem inole County Affairs for this there is no Com m issioner review and Vision 2020. in p u t The first We have to addreaa a lot of Issues that con­ public hearing on the proposed plan will take place Jan. 9. An cern uniformity of zoning and adoption hearing is scheduled the duplication of services." Commissioner Dick Van Der Teachers receive National Certification ranks rigoro Natloi Stand Natiot -pa tary p dcgroi relate* pnxw Educs *nd« “Stud insightful and exhaustive reflection on cur­ riculum and methodology in their own classrooms." The purpose of the Excellent Teaching Program is to reward teaching excellence by providing incentives, including salary and mentoring bonuses, for Florida teachers who achieve certification through the National Board of Professional Teaching Standards, (NBFTS). ____ Bonuses indude an NBPIS application fee subsidy of $1,800; a $150 portfolio preparation coat reimbursement; an annual salary bonus of 10 percent of the prior year's average statewide classroom teacher's salary. their schools were listed as: Patricia Cooks of Winter Springs High; Jean Dewitt of Lake Howell High; Cheryl Eaton of Lyman High; Pamela Ferrante of Chiles Middle; Gwen 1 Filter and Janet Haynes of Rainbow Elementary; Karen Grimm of Hamilton Elementary; and Sharon Jackson of Lake Mary High. Abo, Amy Jacob* of Oviedo High; Melanie Miller of Lyman High; Dianna Newton of Millennium Middle; Deborah Partridge of Pine Crest Elementary; Cori Priest of Lake Brantley High; Brian Sackett of Woodlands Elementary; Patricia Simmons of Oviedo High; Kathleen Snyder of Indian Trails Middle; and Joyce Tkylor Walker of Rock Lake Middle School. Everyone has a favorite Holiday! What’s yours? Visit our decorated model center today and make your choice from a dozen affordable and exciting designs. FREE pre-qualification! flaw you written your tetter to Xante? Wg tv giving you a chance to write Xante and haw your tetter published in the Xgminote Herald newspaper1, tin you haw to do Is fill ail the entry form below, write your tetter to Xante and detwr or mail II to t «8anta Clous CIO the tlerold 300 M french ttve-, Sanford, fU 32771 nKVQiWOQa rvIM 12048.F. living Atm [71 Total Mo. 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A C , X E Loaded, Toyota Quality. Auto, A C Low Miles NAS $17,995 W A S: $15,995 W AS $12,995 1999 S X w a s : mm “E C O N O M Y ” Leather, Sum Loaded, “S TY L E "! W AS $18,995 �1 m innlr I h i . i M !•; Lcgals............. Classifieds...... Crossword...... Weather............ TV Listings..... W ild life Foundation o f Florida helps fund FW C bear program The Board of Directors of the Wildlife Foundation of Florida met on Nov. 17 in Tallahassee. One topic of discussion was how Jin' Bhupe designated proceeds from the sale of the "Conserve Wildlife" license plate could best be used to support FWC projects. Requests were made by the Division of Wildlife for funds to support the black bear program, and by Florida Wildlife magazine for updating computer hard­ ware. FWC marketing director Dennis MacKee assured the board that revenue from tag sales has been increasing monthly beyond original estimates. Since the tag went on sale in May 1999, revenue has gone up every month to a current average of $26,000 per month. "At the current rate," said MacKee, "even If sales were to level off at the most recent few month's volume, w e can a n tic ip a te In excess of $300,000 a year revenue from the tag. Of course, If the current trend of month­ ly increases continues, that figure would be significant­ ly higher." The "Conserve Wildlife" license plate is the product of a partnership between the Wildlife Foundation of Florida, The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission and Defenders of Wildlife. Laurie Macdonald, Florida director for Defenders of Wildlife, addressed the board giving some background on the club's involvement with the project, Including the gath­ ering of 16,000 petition sig­ natures - 6,000 more than the minimum - from Florida citizens. "We had an amazing vari­ ety of comments from hunters, from animal rights groups and many others, and when people learned what the benefits to Florida wildlife would be from sales of this tag, it was something that everyone could get Dehind and sup­ port." Board member Dr. Allan Egbert, who is also execu­ tive director of the Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, praised Macdonald as the catalyst for the project, and the per­ son most responsible for it's successful launch. Director of the FWC's Division of Wildlife, Frank Montalbano, further explained to the board how the division's $100,000 in requested funds would be used in conjunction with other grant money to main­ tain and enhance the bear program. Ross Morrell, director of the FWC's Office of Informational Services, spoke to the board on behalf of Florida Wildlife magazine saying thatlif I the ' e's $5,005 request magazine's were granted, those fluids would be used to replace a desktop publishing system. The board voted to approve Sm Outdoors, Page 2B H e r a ld S p o r ts Target Soccer Classic schedule set By Dean Smith Sports Editor LAKE MARY — Undefeated and defending Class 6A State Champion Lake Howell will be the marquee team in the 16-team girls field when tnc 18th annual Thrget Soccer Gasslc takes place at four Seminole County schools starting Wednesday, December 20th. Host Lake Mary, Lake Brantley, Winter Springs and Lyman high schools will hold games for the event that will run from the 20th through the 23rd. 6A State Champion Lake Howell paces stellar 16-team girls’ field The opening day's schedule has Oviedo facing Melbourne; Lyman taking on Bishop Moore; University playing Seabreeze; Lake Howell battling DcLand; Lake Mary welcoming ClcarwatcrCountryside; Winter Springs tackling Boca Raton; Lake Brantley hosting Orangcwood Christian; and Satellite challenging Winter Park. A full schedule will appear in the weekend addition of the Herald. Tournament passes will be available at a cost of $12 and daily tickets are $4. Call Bill Eissele at 407-320-9672 for more information. In action from the weekend, Seminole (0-9) had host Palm Bay on the ropes Monday night in Melbourne, as the Tribe was tied with the Pirates at 3-3 with 41/2 minutes to go in the contest. But the hosts went on a scoring binge and handed the Fighting Scmlnoles a 6-3 defeat. Kimberly German scored two goals and had an assist for Seminole, while Lauren Kovasdk netted the other score. Jonncttc Curtis added an assist for the TVibc. On Saturday, Lake Howell (9-0) picked See Target, Page 2B S e m in o le f l i e s b y H a w k s Eagles Arrow Force soar at IX holds off Winter Lake Howell; Oviedo still Springs undefeated By Doan Smith Sports Editor By Dm u i 8mith Sports Editor CASSELBERRY — Robby Dupre, Marcus Robinson and Derrick Oliver all scored in double figures as Seminole held off host Lake Howell, 60­ 57, in boys Seminole Athletic Conference basketball action Friday night. Arrow Force IX (4-2) took a 16-9 lead after one period amd was up 46-34 after three quar­ ters. But the Silver Hawks (5-4) came back strong, outscoring the visitors 25-14 in the final right minutes to make the game close. Dupre led AF1X with 13 points, while Robinson and Oliver tallied 11 points each. Jared Laskey netted a gamehigh 15 points tor Lake Howell, with Lex Brown and Isaac Codrey chipping in with 11 points each. The amazing game of the weekend was turned in by host Oviedo in the Oviedo Rotary Classic as the undefeated Lions H m id photo by Art DtflntfcJ (64)) dismantled Faith Christian (4-2), 118-48. Saminote's Marcus Robinson (black uniform) drives between a pair of Winter Springs defenders during action from The score was only 27-21 last week. Robinson had 11 points Friday night to help Arrow Force IX defeat U k e Howell, 60-57. Oviedo after one period, but the Lions took control by Kiscadcn (10) were also in dou­ Bradley hit six straight free cut the Lake Brantley lead to outscoring Faith, 33-5 in the ble figures. throws in the final 30 seconds two, led the Bears (3-3) with 16 second quarter and 36-10 in the In another big game from as the Patriots (4-2) survived, points. third period. Fridav, Lake Brantley battled 58-54. FRIDAY Marcus Haves tossed in 28 back from an eight-point half­ Guy led all scorers with 25 ARROW FORCE IX «V SILVER points to lead the winner's, time deficit behind the threepoijnts, while Bradley added HAWKS 57 while Justin Smith (18), Grant point shooting of Scott Bradley Srmlaolr IMI Herron and Shawn and Jamar Guy, then withstood Tony Bell, who scored on a Cunter 9. M<Klnnry 6. McCray 2, Ml While Witherspoon (12 each) and Tim a Winter Springs challenge as lay-up with 38 seconds left to See Boys. Page 2B WINTER SPRINGS — Powerful Edgewater overcame a stellar fielaof teams to win the championship in the Winter Springs Dual Meet Tournament for boys wrestling teams Saturday. The Eagles advanced to the finals by knocking off Lake Brantley, 64-9, and Rockledge, 58-16, but had a fight on their hands with the host Bears in the final before surviving, 36Wlnter Springs got the cham- pton shln b y th u m pin g Lakm Mary, 39-20, an d w h ip p in g West Orange, 49-19. WINTER SPRINGS DUAL MEET TOURNAMENT FIRST ROUND Winter Springs 99, Lika Mary 20. Edgrwater 64, UU BrantWy S. UU I M I SI, RocU*d«t 24. Wnrt Orang* 44, Srminote SO. SECOND ROUND LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary boys soccer team contin­ ues to stamp itself as a power to be dealt with this season as it posted a pair of impressive shutouts over the weekend to remain undefeated. On Friday at Don T. Reynolds Stadium, Zolie Kesckcs had a goal and an assist as the Rams blanked Oviedo, 2-0, and on Monday Kcsckes netted three goals as Lake Mary blanked DeLand, 4-0, at Spec Martin Stadium. The Rams of coach Lairy McCorkle are now 4-0-1 on the season. In the victory over the Lions (3-2-1), Samcr Jawad also had a goal. Against the Bulldogs (5-3-1), Jawad also scored a goal and Eric Gordcn chipped in with a pair of assists. Lyman also picked up a big win on Friday, whitewashing a very good New Smyrna Beach squad (8-3), 3-0, at Carlton D. Henley Field. Chris Ferriera had a big night tor the Greyhounds (5-2), scor­ ing one goal and handing out two assists. Other contributors for Lyman were Shane Mellon and Fabio Pedroza with one goal each and Juan Zuluaga with an assist. In other matches. Lake Brantley and Bishop Moore bat­ tled to a 1-1 tic on Friday; Lake Howell saw a 0-0 halftime tie turn Into a 2-0 defeat at the hands of Flagler-Palm Coast on Saturday; and Oviedo won 3-0 over Deltona and Winter Springs dropped a 3-1 decision to Colonial on Monday. THIRD ROUND FIRST ru le s . Edgrwater * Winter Sprint! SO. THIRD rUlCS _ UU Brantley SI. Wnt Orange 24 FIFTH FUICE. Late Howtil Si Srminote 17. SEVENTH r u m _ Uka Mary 40. RocUiri(aS4. ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM Edfawater _ Quia Bnxklrtt. 120. Winter Springe _ fa* Curry; 140. Wert Orange _ Hector CerTtno, 1SZ Lake Brantley _ Andrew Bknpt 14a Laka Howell _ Zadi Salt, 145. Laka Maey _ David OUmL 111 BamlanU _ AEwrto Crux, Hervyweight Rackladfa _ Alan Cohan, US. FRIDAY RAMS 2. LIONS 0 O tlria • • . • UkiMuy I 1 .2 Coili . UU Mery 2 (KrceUr, S Jawad) Aretete _ UU Mary I (Krwkre) State an goal _ Oviedo 4. UU Mary V. Rrcuni. _ Ortnlo > 2-1; UU Mary 40-1. Junior vanity . Ottedo I. UUMatyR GREYHOUNDS S, BARRACUDAS 0 N«w Smyrna Beach 0 0 .0 Lyman 2 1 .1 Guala _ Lyman J (Intrlta. MrH.ni. F. See Soccer. I*agc 2B SANFORD — Monday Monday proved to be a good night Ifor tercnee Seminole Athletic Confercr girls basketball teams to head to the east coast. Junior forward Laquccna Grayson scored 23 points, pulled down 11 rebounds, dished out five assists and picked off four steals as Seminole improved to 9-2 with a 64-57 victory over Merritt Island. The Fighting Scminolcs, which outscorcdthe Mustangs in every auarter but the sec­ ond, also had Jamala Mitchell (14 points), Chcquilla Jessie (12 points) and Matia Mitchell (10 points) score in double figures. The Tribe had also picked up a big home win on Friday, jumping out to a 23-2 lead after the first period and rolling to a See Girls, lYige 2B iH I f , f. i** v j I road wins By Dean Smith Sports Editor 3/ UU Brant!*? 40. UU HowrU 34. Srminote 44. UU M*ry 33. Edpwater 54. RocUedfc la Winter Springe tit, Whte Qrangr I*. Lake M a r y boys soccer Local girls team shuts out two foes teams get By Dean Smith Sports Editor VI I 4 it , - ■v ] / * 4 :j H m U glwte By Art ZMnaM Erica Ounkman (No. 10, rad) battles a Saminote High School player tor the ball in girls action last week. Dunkman scored 14 points as Lake Mary crushed Satellite, 56-34, and the Tribe waltzed past Merritt Island, 64-57, on the Space Coast Monday night. I ■ �I'flflP 2 If MWIncsday, D crrm lxr 13. 2000 T i ie S e m in o l e H e r a l d G riffin big w inn er as N ew S m yrn a Speedway closes 2000 cam paign By Hank Sanders Special to the Herald 9 SAMSULA — Steve Griffin's win streak came to a close Saturday night (December 2) os the red #1X of Robbie Yoakum qualified on the pole and won the Ugly Duckling Florida Championship 100 for Mini-Stocks as New Smyrna Speedway called it a 2000 season. Over 50 top cars were on hand for a shot at the $2,000 prize, and it looked like Griffin would take the money until he made contact with the #64 of Mark Rigsby and was sent to the rear on iap 58. Yoakum took advantage and took the lead on lap 71 and that was it. The race saw several massive crashes, but nobody was injured. Overall, it was an excellent season ending show for the boys. When the battle was over, the top 5 on the front straight were: Yoakum, the #1 of George Neumann, Steve Griffin’s #3, the #6X of TYoy Kruse and Ted “Mr. Mini-Stock" Vulpius in the #71. Modifleds are alive and well! We had 17 great cars make the feature, as Jason Boyd thought he would bring his winning Bithlo car to NSS and run off with a win, but it didn't happen. Contact with the Cadillac of Wayne Parker caused Boyd to slip, and Jeremy Fitch blasted by in the Yankee Chuck #00 to get the surprise win. Parker's #3 was second, Boyd was third, Bobby Blake was back after a two-year lay­ off and got fourth. Jim "Hoot" Flynn drove the red frame car #57 to fifth. Thirteen hot rods were in staging for the Sportsman show. It was a night for first time win­ ners as Matt Griffin in the red #7 Camaro did a slide job in the last turn on Steve Redditt to get his first trophy. Dale Clouscr had his #30 Nova back to claim the runner-up spot. Rcdditt's Pontiac was third. Johnny Nusbaum's tough looking #70 was a strong fourth over Ron Lufcy's #07. The Grinch, Jason Hall in the #00, took a devistating hit on the front straight but walked away. The most famous and well loved Sportsman in town, the beautifully prepared and flawlessly driven Tasmanian Devil car, the 0-no was back, and drove with his usual crowd pleas­ ing style. A dozen fast rockets were poised to go in front of the big crowd for the Super Stock finale, and when it was over we had the thrill of another first time winner! Big Mike Soukup drove a flawless race in the #45 Total Car Care ChcvclJc to get a win for the Chevy-gong. , "Ladies man" Homer Gordon was back with his female attracting Monte Carlo, and walked off with second. The #00 of John Hodge ran good ■■ and ended up third over G. T. Maloney and Dale Carroll. Don Smith's #22 led the pack under the check­ ered flag in the Strictly Stock feature. Tracy Jackson in the #13 was second ahead of the #33 of Scott Van Alstine, with Hot Rod M o m fourth in the #35 and Josh Wronkroskl finished fifth. Saturday's action was the final night of the PASCAR 2000 season and the Samsula 1/2-mllc will be closed until the "Red Eye" on January 4th. Orlando Speedworld is also closed and will not run again until the 2001 season opens next March. For more information on any local short track action, call the FASCAR offices at (407) 568-1367 (Orlando) or (904) 427-4129 (New Smyrna), or check the Internet site at WWW.NEWSMYRNASPEEDWAY.COM, or E-Mail at FASCARNOWOAOL.COM. AWARDS BANQUET The End of Season FASCAR, SunBelt, Country Awards Banquet will be held at the Titusville Elks Club from 6 p.m.-to-Midnight on Saturday, December 16th. GREAT Door Prizes from Coca-Cola, Budweiscr, Mutual Wholesale Company Food Distributors (Yummy!) Tickets are on sale now for S20.00..525.00 AT THE DOOR. Contact the FASCAR office at 904427-4129 for tickets or more information. WORLD SERIES SET It's time to get prepared for big-time racing. In early February, The World Series of Asphalt Stock Car Racing will make Us annual appearance at New Smyrna Speedway. The event features nine nights of stock car racr­ ing including, Super Late Models, Late Models, ied* & NASCAR T ouriypel u r’ FL/1MCA Modifleds & SK Modifleds every night...five nights of Mini-Stocks, /cry nigl three nights of Sportsman, two nights of Super Stock 4c one night of Strictly Stock...plus 911 racstars and more.. “ f t ie World Series will run from February ruary '9■ through-17 and carries a puree of $125,000 plus contingency awards. Grandstand admission is $20.00 per night with pit gate admission costing $25.00 per night; chil­ dren 11 and under are free! Camping is also available at $45 per night and Includes race tkket...pump out fee not included. For reservations, rules and information call 904427-4129. RESULTS NEW SMYRNA SPEEDWAY Sstwdiy, Dcctmber X 2000 M O D IF IE D . I. (00) je n n y Filch; 2 . 0 ) W .yne P arker.3. (IX) Jaaon Boyd; 4. (73) Bobby BUI*. 9 (37) Jim m o o r Flynn; 4 (34) Rum Thomacm; 7. (71) Joe Middleton; a (92) Thd Ilia d ; f- (70) D m Sevtckl; 10. (27) Bo Daria; II. (09) A rt K rautm an; 12. (23) Joey Clerk*. 11 (33) Shin* Held; 14 (7) Mark Vandevmder. IS. <7X) Stev* T hon*tu*h; 14 (23R) PM WW1*. 17. (32) D m Laurent. SPORTSMAN _ 1. (7) M*!t Crintn; 2. (30) D*W O oumt; 3. (l)Srav* 1 f * " tf -h n rr • -‘"in n -1 r t r m l i i f T T - l (TW) Jeff M iThr T (77) Bobby M en; 4 (27) Je m * Strehle; 9. (2) BUI L o n ; 14 (SO) Karin HawUnberry; 11. (23) Ilc h a id M ight 12 (00) Jason Hall; 13. ( I ll) Chri* Dtpaaquale. UGLY DUCKLING 4-CYUNDE* NATIONALS M INI STOCK _ 1. (IX) Robbia Yoakum; 2. (I) Georg* Neumann; 3 (3) St*v* Griffin, 4 (£X) Troy Kmee; 3. (71) Thd H i . Mini-Stock* Vulpiue; 4 (31) Crag larack*; 7. (73) Marty Ptoce; 4 (96) Frank Wrich; 9. (S3) Rich H im ry; 10. (22) Doug WUacn; U . (23) D m Clack; 12. (£4) M a lt Kigaby. 13. (14) Jam** S u b talar, 1 4 (30) Rkfc Bristol IS. (33) lay Farit*; 14 (2) S a m R lpby; 17. (30D))aaala Dutilly; 1 4 (92) Jail Guifcault; 19. (27) Mark 5mNh; a a (MQ Ray Martin; 21. (10) fafl B uktaktr; 22. (VAR) Charlie Steen; 2 4 (47) Mark G o n ialac 24 (01) Conrad C ard er 23. (£) Jamie D U * n 2 4 (37) j a m RandaO; 27. {If) Sacra Arnold; 2 4 (3X) M att W atte 29. (72) Jake Hartley; 30. (V3) Rax O iriatm aan; SI. (00) Clml Foley; 32- (30X) Tim McPhaLl; 3 1 (3*X) Drnty Robbvson; 3 4 (37) Jim Engtfram; 33. (21) H oy H ow ell 3 4 0 1 ) Eric PcnvaO; 37. (4£) C ary G r a n BUFEK STOCK . 1. (45) Mika Soukup; 2. (22) H a o ra G orton; 3. (00) John Hodge; 4 0 4 ) C . T. Maloney; 4 (If) Dale C a m * ; 4 0 7 ) |o a Evany7 . (IS) John d o w e r ; 4 (21) C U fard AraU; 9. 0 2 ) BID 8Ucy; 10. ( O thrm i* C arroll II. (41) CaorgaSprara: 11 (23) William Henry. STWCTLY STOCK _ 1. (22) D o t Smldv 2. (13) D acy Jackaov 4 0 3 ) Scott VanaM na; 4 0 3 ) Rod Mora; 9 (27) Jaah Wronkowaki; 4 (I) Jamra Adam*; 7. (11) KaUy Cardill; 4 (25) Chrta K irtgard, 9. (ISA) Junee DyaL 10 0 ) MkhetW DyaL 11. (77) )lm H e n k n o n ; 1 1 (29) Jchn Miller. Outdoors — C o n tin u e d fro m page IB both funding requests. The Wildlife Foundation of Florida was established in 1994 to provide assistance, funding and support for the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. SHUPE'S SCOO P T h en a n m o n bears in our immediate vicinity than people realize, particularly around the St. John's river to the north o f us. F IS H IN G F O R E C A S T R iver action is g ettin g b etter by the day. Specks are hitting in Lake.Monrofi «nd around lily pad fields In the river. Big bass arc on the move, and a large shiner is way too much tempta­ tion for a 1linker bass to pass up. Fish shinere close or under floattine mats of water hyacinths -5 feet of water for fast in 3-5 action. Big flounder are making their annual appearance at Sebastian Inlet, Doormats to over 12 pounds are caught annually by anglers bouncing finger mullet slowly across the bottom. Also expect snook, red fish, and a few trout. Captain lack at Port Canaveral has Uttle to report in the way of offshore action due to high seas. Inside the Port, look for floun­ der, sheepshead, and a few snook. Trout and red fish are slow In the Banana and Indian rivers. Fonts Inlet is getting hot for big sheepshead. The hole at the tip of the north jetties holds sheepshead to over 10 pounds. Large live shrimp or fiddler crate are top baits. Also expect drum, red fish, and a few bluefish and jack crevalle. TVout and red fish are fair In Mosquito Lagoon. Lake Mary's Jerry Girard (white uniform) battles with Lyman’s Shane Mellon for a ball during their inter-confemce battle last week. Both Girard and Mellon contributed as the Rams and Greyhounds combined to win three games over this past weekend. Soccer !* •# • » F. (Vdrate). A*eiit> _ Lymen 3 (Frrrrira 2, Z uluigi). Shot* on goal _ New Smyrna 4 Lyman 17. Record* _ New Smym e 13-3, Lyman 3-1 Junior van ity . New Smyrna 3. L ynun 3. HORNETS I, PATRIOTS 1 BiahnpMoum ' 0 1 .1 Lake Brantley I 0 .1 Goal* _ Biahop M o an I (Buckley); Lake Brantley 1 (FulmonJ. Amiri* _ BMwp M oon I (Kent); Lake BrantWy 1 (Zaui). Shot* cm go*l _ Btehoe M oon 12; U k e Brantley 20. Rraonl* _ Lake Brantley 4-2-2. Junfar v a n ity _ Lake Brantley 2, Btahofi M o o n a SATURDAY BULLDOGS 2, SILVER HAWKS 0 LIONS 3, WOLVES 0 O virdo 2 | _ J DHlreva 0 0 .0 Goal* . Ovtrilo 3 (Aiby, LanghonL Raad). A raltb _ O t iedn 3 (Luker X P a r a ) . Shot* on - ■ gual. Ch k d o 13; D tl Ion* 3. Record* _ Oviedo £-2-1; D rih n i 4-5-1. Junior v a n ity .O v ie d o 4 IM tona 0 /* MONDAY RAMS 4 BULLDOGS 0 Lake Mary 3 1 .4 D r Land 0 0 .0 Goal* _ Lake Mary 4 (K eokra 3, S. Jawad). Am M i . Lake Mary 2 (Gordon 2). Shot* on g o a l. Lake M ary 2 4 D tU n d 1 Record* _ Lake Mary SO-l; D tU n d 3-3-1. up huge win, scoring two goals in the second half to break open a dose game with a very good Bishop Moore team (8-2), 4-1, in Orlando. Oviedo (3-4-2) did not fair as w ed on the road, giving up three goal in each half and falling to Neasc (6-1) in St. Augustine, 6-1. GRENADIERS 3. BEARS I W lntrr Spring* 1 0 _ I Colonial 1 2 1 Goal) . VVjnirf Spring* I (Panadl*); Cokmial 3 U 'nlaaa, Salat. Zamlll). Aaaiab _ Colonial 3 (Milton, re ria ta . Acero). Shota on goal _ Winter Spring* £. Colonial 11 Recml* _ Colonial 7-.V2 Bovs Fallh C hrbtian (U l C aw 4 VtmnllUan 5. George 7, C w l «. U M I9, A ril f , Craaaei 1 l£ 13- IS 48. I . .-" / ■> ” ■ ■" j i - J ? Ortada VUMU.t FaithC hriatlan . l ilt » S IS U . Three-point Held goal* _ O viedo7(1 l*ye*L R ichIS im pkina I f c M k : Chriatlan 3 (WoU 1 Cart). Team h u la . Oviedo 21 i Faith Christian U y r Fouled out _ none. Technicals none. Record* _ Oviedo M l Faith , Chriatlan 4-2. A ■EARS 42, HIGHLANDERS M B U L L O O C S £ 4 K A M S 52 U4I C ordon I t. Henry 1 4 McKinney If, H lraon 3. Sfnra 7. WUllenj o n 14 M eKkm 2. Totele; 24 IS-37 £4. 1 *l«* Many (SI) Fields 15, Bcnykiill 1 4 Garildi 9 L U udo 3, H ohnitm 9 M am 9, B arn* 3. Totala: 19 41752. DeLand IS 21 U I f _ M ta k e Mary 10 17 9 I f . U Three-point field goala _ la k e Mary £ (Jidda 2. BrnyhUL Gartich. Ilo fin an a liaanlo). Team loula . D rU n d 17; Lake Mary 24 Fouled out _ Lake Mery, U m d o . Technical* _ DeLand, bench. Record* _ DeLand 34 Lake Mary 0-5. Junior vanity _ Lake Mary 5 4 DeLand 34 P A T R IO T S 34, B E A R S 34 W inter Spring* (34) , Wise 3. Ilargrare* 4 Napolitano 4 D ouglau £. Ford 7, Z klitsU 4 Bell 14 Tuteb; 2012-2131. Lake Brantley (Ml Guy 23. Bradley 17, M o n in 9 Coocti 2, G n itte 4 H im 1 Total*; 10121334 W inter Spring* 11 20 * U . M Lake Brantley U U 11 U . M T hm -poinl field goal* . Winter Spring* 2 (Napolttano 1); Lake Brantley £ (Guy 3. Bradley 3). Team toula . Winter Spring* 14 Lake Brantley 12. Fmiled out _ none. Technical# _ none. Record* _ Winter Spring* 3-3; la k e Brantley 4-2. Junior vanity _ Winter Spring* 4S, Laka Brantley 44 OVIEDO ROTARY CLASSIC Target (Ringheiaer 2, Silvcrtwrg 2. Sturgi* 2). A**l*t* _ N**e* 3 (Kingheixrr, SUverberg, Stuigi*), Shot* an goal _ O viedo 7; N tra* 23. lUconi* _ O viedo 3-4-2, N e u e £-1. Junior v a n ity _ Oviedo 0, Neeee 0 C o a ttn n ta d b o a page IB 'J , W inter Springs 142) Fowler 4 Hargrave* 4 Brown 4. N eprlitano 4 tlouglra* 9 Z id lra U 3 .B d llL T o ta l.; II 12-1342. Lake H ighland (39) D evt. 9 Hubbard 2 4 HopLin* 5. Schmldl 9 Scrubbe I, Whitaker X Total*; 14 B-13 3V. W inter Spring* 14 U B 1 . 4 2 Lake H ighland 9 U • U .M Thrre-potnt field goal* _ Winter Spring* 2 (Napolttano 2k Lake '1 Highland 3 (Hubbard 2,1 iopklnt). Tram loula .W in ter Spring* IS; Laka r Highland 14 Fouled out _ nrerr Tichnical* _ Lake Highland, book , ' 1 bench. Record* . Winter Spring* 4-3; Lake Highland 5-1. HAWKS 42, GREYHOUNDS 57 S prat* C n tf c lill Brown 2, Kennedy 33, Fmvtr* 5 .1UKili 20, U lo n d 0. Total*; 22 14-23 £2. Lyman 1971 Robtnaon 4 Vaa 9 Redden 2. Samp*on 9. Vermlglio II, Crura 17, Sabo X Megal 9. Total*; 23 7-11 57 Sprue* Creek 19 9 U 21 U Lr«»*« U 11 14 1 4 . ST ,i Thrre-potnt field fprel* _ S p ru .r C n ek 4 (Hehall 9 Fem tra); Lyman 4 (Simpson 2. Wrmlgiio. V#*) Trurn ImiI* _ Sprue* Creek 9; Lyman 19. r, fouled out _ Lyman, Simpuvv tichnical* _ non*. Record* _ S p r tn . > Creek 4 0 ; Lyman 1-9 Junior v a rs ity . I ) n u n £2, Sprue* C n rk 47. LIONS 47, PANTHERS I t Craora* Academy (141 Britt I, Burch 11 Total*; 7 2 « 16 O nnond B tirh f l l f T T O irb llm (47t T. Todd 4 Taller 2. U rilrr 3. J I .d d 10. Miller X Klein 4 Grillo 1 4 ( Skdly X Ldfier X Total*; 23 1-3 47. Cruom* 1 2 6 1 . 1* (( C alrary U U 10 1 4 .4 7 Three-point Odd goala _ none T »m I*nil* . N / A . Fouled out _ m * . Technical* R MONDAY PA N TH ERS 4 U O N S 1 O rted a S 1 .1 SL Aufualine-Neaae 1 I _ « Goal* . O viedo 1 (Curtl*); N aara £ PIR A T E S £, F IG H T IN G S E M IN O L E S 3 Seminole 1 2 .2 rria B e y 1 I . £ Go*ia _ Seminole 3 (German 2. Kovradk); P»lm Bay £ (Brandi 9 I Umbel 2. Hilt). Arabia _ Seminole 2 (G urtb, German). Talm Bay (N /A ). Shot* on fo al _ Seminole 4 Pauan Bay 12. R ecord*. Seminole M . C o n tin u e d fro m p ag e IB 62-41 victory over Palm Bay. Jamala Mitchell (17 points) and Jessie (16 points) lea the way for the hosts. Lake Mary (7-1) also picked up a win on the Space Coast, as the Rams took on 30-17 halftime lead and coasted past host Satellite, 56-34. Erica Dunkman (14 points) and As. Pressey (12 points) scored in double figures for Lake Mary, who were to have hosted undefeated Winter Springs in a huge SAC and dis­ trict contest Tuesday night. In other action, Oviedo (4-6) took a b ig halftim e lead an d held off Deltona, 57-44, on F R ID A Y F IG H T IN G S E M IN O L E S 62, H R A TES 41 M dbourne. P«J m Bay (41) Dunkman 14, An. Praraey 4 Moaler 4 ’ Whelan I, O arow n* 2, A*. P in e ry 12. Kan* 9,1' ChamtwrUm 4. Bnk 4. Toula 23 10-13 5 4 Satellite (141 Margul 2 , 1lawmen 13, Muagrav* 3, Baler 9 1 Smith 6 Cole I . Total*: 14 4-10 3 4 Lake Mary II I f I I T . M • S ild titr S U M T .M Three-pomicr* _ Salellil* 2 (Mu*grove, Bulcr). Tram hrul* _ U k e Mary 14 SatdiiU 14 Fouled out _ Satrllilr. Lppla*. Technical* _ SaMlile,,. b e n h . H e n e d r . U k e M aty 7-1. Junior vanity' _ 1-ekr Mary 31. S atd liu 22. ,, UON6 57, WOLVES 44 ■on Demand** 4 Oliver 2, Rodrigue* 4 BanAeld 14 Thrala 1 9 A pdlanla 4 Buahika 4 Broome 2. Gibb* 2. Hodge* 4 G rullonZ Tattle: 249-14 37. Dei ton* (44) Scrtbben i l . Ward XLeach 19 Ft*y 4 Shdkm 4 Dtnapoia 4 Totals; IIB-17 44 O ried o I I IT 4 1 1 .1 7 p rk w r * 11 19 1 9 .4 4 H u m point field foal* . non*. T a m fchila . Oviedo 14 DdSona 14 Fouled out _ n e w . Technical* .n o n * . Record*_ O viedo4-6- MONDAY RAMS 30, SCORPIONS M Lake Mary 0 6 ) nCIITING SEMINOLES 44 MUSTANGS 57 ' Seminole 164) Gamble 3. M Mitchell 14 Pilot 1, C rayton 2 9 ’ J. Mitchell 14. Church 1, Jetair I I Total*: 2* B- 1 1764 M erritt I eland (971 T im e r 2, Ray 1 4 Hartnett 9 Roberson 4 -' Barrett 2D. S m ith 14 WUk* 7. T oula 20 15-22 19 I I 14 L 6 .6 4 Merritt b lan d 13 14 14 1 2 .1 7 Thim-|winl twld goal* _ Semincde 4 (J. Mitt hell L Gamble, M. Mltchdl); Merritt U ra td . 1 (Kay. K , l « « n | Team toula . Sank* ' Merrill bland 19. Fouled out _ Seminole. M eruit island, Kcdrereon. Technical* _ nene. Kecimb _ K nia*4e 9-2- �Wednesday, December 13.2000 youth hoopsters back in action Lecals Lecals Page 3B Lecals 0 -1 IdyDwtlda 20 G O L D S B O R O 1R H A M IL T O N 14 SANFORD — The City of Sanford Recreation id Parks Department Youth Basketball League layed week No. 2 Its 2000-2001 season with 13 imes last Friday and Saturday P e c 1-2) in the *1 Pelham Gymnatorium at Sanford Middle 5 ehool. The results were: Middle School Lesi (Friday, December 1) _ ihn's Small Engine ] Jpment-Heat 47, Sanford ptimlat Qub-Sixera Harrell k Beverly ’ ransmission-Celtics 26, the Recoton-Maglc 17; id Powell Office Supply-Lakers 30, Sanford Ilrror 4c Glass-Raptors 22. f K-l League (Saturday, Decemer 2) _ Lakers 17, MagiclO; and Bulls 10, Celtics 7. 12-3 League _ Lakers 17, Magic 15; and Heat 16, Celtics 13. ! 4-5 League _ Ace Hardwore-Jozz 20, lbys-R-UsNeta 12; Vivaria's-Pistons 8, Seminole SpokesLakers 6; and pixie-Heat 9. Suhtter Bugs-Rockets 24, Winn1 4-5 Prime Time Leegue _ Midway 20, Wilson 16; Idyllwilde 49, Pine Crest 11; and Goldsboro 18, Hamilton 14. ) The league will be Idle this week and return the weekend of December 15-16 and the schedule will be: Middle School League (Friday, D ec 15): Raptors Vs. Sixers, 6 pro.; Heat vs. Celtics, 7 pro.; and Magic vs. Lakers, 8 pro. K-l League (Saturday, Dec 16): Magic vs. Knkks, 830 a m ; and Lakers vs. Celtics, 9:15 a.m. The Bulls have the bye. 2-3 League (Saturday, D ec 16): Magic vs. Celtics, 10 a m ; and Lakers vs. Heat, 10.45 a m 4-5 League (Saturday, Dec. 16): Rockets vs. Nets, 1130 a m ; ) u z vs. Lakers, 1230 p m ; and Pistons vs. Heat, 130 p m . 4-5 Prime Ikam League Saturday, D ec 16): Wilson vs. Goldsboro, 230 p m ; Hamilton vs. Pine C rest 330 p m ; and IdylhvUde vs. Midway, 430 pro. Andrew Torre* RJwra «. Jamre Mikhail 0, D a rk Jcnre 4. Jamal] Graham 2. Aahky Campbell 0. Maiotalya Richardaon 0. Mylar Neal 2. M onk M rti 2. Leon O llm 2. Chantri Young 0, Chad Babb 2. D m n Je n lin a t. T b a k t o b l l l llte ltt ia O il Jarin Min X Dion Lathrop 0. Johnathan Roland 01 Toby Martin 9, Corinthian Frrenry 0. Eric WUUama 1, (auntna WUUngham 0, Laonla Cordon 0. Ronald Gordon 0. Joarph W a t 0. Angal Dampa 1. Totala: 5 4im liaUttma _ Hamilton It, Coidtboao 4. Ite m foula . G okhboro 14; Hamilton IS. F oukd o u t_ Goldaboro. Naal. Technical* . nona Raoorda _ C oidtboao2<k Hamilton t-l. MIDDLE SCHOOL LEAGUE H E A T 47, SIX E R S 20 S l i m (20) Ronald Bradlry 2. Lorenao Jackaon 0. Henry Dye I, Cody Millar X Anthony Dannla 2. Uwaintina rhlllipa 4, Emmanuel Riabtook X DamrU Riabrook 1, Sergio Detrevilk X Ronald Thomaa 0. Tbtala: 7 4-17 2X Haal 147) Urn Acre* IX Matt CarU X Jimmia Franklin II, Chariia Smith X K atin Loraiand 0, S ham an Ware 19, Javan Jackaon 0 Totala 20 7-15 47. Halftime _ Haal 2X S ia m 9. Thret-poini Bald g o a k . nona. I te m fouk _ S t u n 9; Haat 9. Foukd out _ r o w . Tachnicala . nona. Raooada . S U m 0 -1 llaat 1 -1 . Mangum S, Sw»h C o n rell X Brandon McGill 1, I t e r a n t McGill X Hay HopkJna m X Tarranc* Quinn IX Lm Sanford X Jenatn A k x an d tr X Total* 105-1424. Magk 117) Fat B o rn n X Krkta Cifocrt X Raggk Whtta I, Fraddk Cabwa X Tachnicak _ nonr. Rarorda _ Caitka 2-X Magic 0-1 LAKERS 5Q, RAPTORS 22 Lakara (JOI Tim Mirny XJoay Guam I, Andrew Kalkr 1, Andre Bragga X Rkaido WUkaral, Tim Preaoott X Jartmy Bril IX DtAndre WUUamaS. Mattfww Calagna X Quteonaa MiatUna X KaaMf VaDot X Tbtala; 714-51 X). Rafttn 02) David Whila 9, Kavtn DUon 1 Miguel Mantredi XJamk Land) 1 Ttery Owana t, Rrgtnald Robinaan X Ranard Ramaaar X Gabriri Oarro X Total* 91-17 ZX HalMma _ H apten IX Lakara IX Threa-potnt Bald goala _ R apton 1 (Robtnaon). Taam fouk _ Lakara tX Rapiore IX Foukd out _ nona. Tachnicak _ nona. Raoorda _ Lakara 24k H apten 1-1. K-l LEAGUE LAKERS 17, MACK 10 Lakara (17) D rvon FMSipa X W rite M aldonado X Kavan Sradky XJada A ndanan X Jaamyna An I t m u X b e Jtm at Milret 1, tereirm Sa Rkbrook 7, S uro nk E dw tfd t X b e f i t Plinnl|M i 0. Ib ia k i 7 5-417. Magic (1 * Jrvontaa Jordan X D teten Pavla X Chan Rnk tea m X M aldw w SatTX D m n te H a n k X Brandon Jaaw X C a a w r Forrig X JaH McSryda 5. Tbtala: 4 2 -7 IX Halftlma . Lakara 9. Magic X I te m fo u k _ Lakara X Magic X F oukd o u t. nona. T bck teo k _ to r e . Raoorda _ Lakara M i M agk O l. BULLS IX CELTICS 7 S a R a tM Jarred Fam an < k aXIOn i % h D a v k X Srad « n U w iic a X D a o n Brown Jr. 1, Tbny D a rk Jo X Dteriar C a tty 7, Jorirea Ford X Lanaya Hardy X Louiaa Handy X Tbteb: 1 4 -IS IX CaMcaOT O hhtyarid 1. Tbtete 7 5-1417. ■ a 1XMater IX M ni fouk _ Magk X latere 1 Foukd nkak _ noare. Racotda . Magk 0-1 Lakara 2-X HEAT IX CELTICS U X Mcfcari WUUaw X Ukaty O-Naal X Nkk Rynn X X Nkk RSry I, Fater Data 7, Kanteril Wtehtegten X 4-8 LEAGUE JAZZ 2X NETS 12 Nate (U ) Brian S n kbaad 7, Jacob F r it X Fatar Boat X Jamre F yk X Dannla Proui* X Bate Law k X Patrick Lopaa X Total* 51-10 t t J a n Ote n il t e tOl I t diflar l R y i Lawrence x jtn c re ln a C arey X Hanry C o t y X Mark Hagga X JaStey RoMnaon X StiaquUk CoBiat X Jabar) Nakcm X GaaiSk N a te s X Kandrick Ratten 1. Tbtala: 1 5*12 2X HalMma _ J n * X Nate X Thaot-petei Bald goala _ Nate 1 (Bookhaidk J a n I (Catty). Item foula . Nate X Jaaa X F oukd out _ none. Tbchnkala . nona. R acorda. Nate l - lj J a n 2-X FT STO N S X L A K E R S I Lakara 14) Dtedal NawaS L J te n d t Dantata X I h ta m D avit X Chriattea h g la X Blaka Lynch X N o t Caaaidy X Tbtala: 22 -4 4 . F k te n a M R ldited Davte X KandaB Rkbatdaon X Janay Haynaa X Braaren Anteony X U aanoa h n y X A n d a n y KaBar X M a k e 4 0 0 X HalMma _ Latere X Ftetona X I te m foula _ Lakara X Ftekma 4. Foukd out _ nona. Tbchnicak . none. Raooadt _ I akn a 0-X Fktena 1-1. ari Corel ol SnU natt ( 1 ate aat tre propariy PaaUncte Coreay. F Danlri Ftlklano 7, Carria Milam X Courtnay Cilmore X KyUa Balint X Calab F ate X O te k aa kOncay X kacbaal Robteaon X KaM n Rabteaon 9. HalMma Rockate IX F kteM 9. I te m foula _ F k te n t X Rncbate 9Foukd out _ nona. Tbdadcak . nona. Racsada „ Haal 0 2 ) Rockate 2-X S n m U D E S3, ONE CREST U rtn* Crete til) Bridgat Smite X Otedrik Wakkn X Jamaa Cappa X NMren Faanon X Patrick Raadar X Rowdy Millar X Joftwy Gaagg X Uaritaa Colon X Ktyma Aiatanon X Enoi Caatre X Laquante WUUama 0. Kkaha Paanon a Tbtala: 4 V9 11. IlitlnSO l 14*1 Dovid French 24. Jamaa r»irick XDiJ tan DovkXNapokontomg IX Sadartua Coaby X JonaOren VUaaqun X R|ren Thompaon X Tbtala. 2414 49. HalMma . Idythrilda 21. Pina Claat 4. Taam fouk . Ftea Crete X IdyUwllda IX F oukd out _ none. Tachnicak _ nona. Racurda . IVa Crete ANNEXATI R EQ U ES T �Page 4 B Lecals M THE CmCUT COUNT O f THE EJOHTMMTH JUDICIAL OMTRtCT MEND TON 62 tldfOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION 00-C A -m V II-W STATE O f FLORIDA D£F*AITTMEMT OF TRANSPORTATION. CWC INVESTMENTS, LTD, ETC N il, NOTICE TO SHOW CAUSE AND N o n e s O f SUfT BTATE OF FLORIDA TO: Afnirtctn Mortgegw' AcotfAanai Company,« U m j d m i m Corporaaon ATTN M e* J SettaeWr. VLi PraiKtart 623 MeMon Avinui New Yorb. Km Ybrb K im PireN III C tio a Merfulten TruN Company, NA ATTN Sheet*) Shah 263 E u t Sdi S tru t Cue*™ #, Ohio *5201 PireN IS7 Keytar* Nadonta AuocfMtan ATTN O n 8 Co k m I , Eeqlr* 127 PuMc Square O M n L O N g 44114 PireN 157 Tb*a»*ttrupond*m a who am be­ ing, and deny o ra l rupondaraeara I n n , ol cfh*r pertto* ctaimtog by, trough, under, or agtanta m y u d i d m , l iiv i. and, » d u d . d a * UAflMA IpOUU, hob*. d v iN M , or odiir p e ra u ctaimtog by, f v a 0 L untat. or ag*tota m y i d i d r n im d rupond*m of raepondants* m d tKniw p tm n rwvTig or ajunwig 10 h i vi m y rtqf*. MM, or b u r u t In and i|L-— pfpptiiTf fnir i 1mr~t., tm irllinieniH ln irai MbhA r dn-iiitaind in to w*i f e e sim pl e pa r c e l i n T he Seminole H erald Wednesday, December 13, 2(KK) Lecals m d Smdon t o I ( M a n of 342 98 MN to a poto on t a Wi n Ma N t a ElN 7 /t N d a North 1/2 N d a NorthuN 1/4 N u ld Smdon: b a n d drpireng u ld Norttaity Ma run South 0034-47 ElN along u l d WrNrrty M a t o • Ottlancr of 1323 38 MN to I poto on d a Soubarty Ma of N orauld Nordi 1/2 of d a NorthuN 1/4 of u ld Smdon 311 pitnCV Mpsniny I H rrftfl bra n n North M lIX S-E ut Wong M d Soudarty Ma t o I h a n d of 1344.IS MN to d a POINT O f BEOINNUtO; d a n dpartm g t Soudarty lira. run North 004T37TAMN t o ■ d ittrn ci of 838 88 MN: d a n Nc 471SX rEbN t o ■ O ttanca of 148.74 MN to I p o rt on • non lan grid cunre, concavr NorthUbMrty m d laving ■ rrdWa of 284 00 MN. danoo bore I tm gm l burtng of South 435848ElN . run S o u d a u tw ty along u C cunre daough ■ cmdN angM of 2*4f i r tor m we d M ta n of 13228 MN to ■ point of tmgancy; d a n ran Soudi 704037 E u l t o I M a n of 132 04 MN to a p o rt of cuvNure of hiving ■ radka of 118-30 MN. d a n ran Soudau t o rty lo n g aNd cure d arag h ■ carera! m g a of 0807X 7 tor m ire M m N 1SS8 MN to • p o rt of ran Boudi 8132X7 E u t t o a dM­ t a n of 218 62 MN to ■ p o rt on d a *TvwnfYjF 8faN ■,4 i ngrn-CT-wEy n| niuli iJ ... I,■ ar^. imSrei, irw u* .C odw Road 428; d a n c i ran 2827X 7 WaN Nang u ld Waatorty rVa-of way Ir a t o a M a n N 48228 MN to a p o rt on atoreaaid Soudarty Ma of d a Nordi 112 N d a NordiuN 1/4 of akmaafd Sacdon 31: t a n ran Soudi tdllX TW aN along aald Boudarty Ma t o a Not o n N 328 74 MN to atoreaaid POINT O f BCOdfNINa * BEdfO d a MreM u d u ertw d and raoonMd N OfbcMI RmonM Door 3618, paga 1334. PuCAe RmonM of SirelnoM Coady. FtotM ■w a te r o f way Thai part of. T N W M Id o lM E jilM iilla SE 1/4 of to* NE 1/4 of Section SI. Towrwhp 21 8o u tv R m g i 31 E u t bNng 10 m iM m ori Of M u, S m m u County. Florid*.' LE erWOng rtye cf wey lor Ueedow Oef l» . Bong dw im di deecrCwd R ORaN IJeoonM Book 1563, p ig i SOI N tw PuCAe RmonM of BmanoM Couity. d ttc x tjtd ki OMctal RmonM SooA 2279, peg* 104 N dw Public RmonM of SmVnoM County. FtartM COMMENCE « I I S/44ne7i Iren Pip*, dwrtdng N Northwul comer ol dw SE 1/4 of toe NE 174 of SmbOfl 31. TownMfp 21 Saudi Rmo* 31 E u l. Sn m M County, Ftortrte. dwnee North N 11ST EiM Mong to* North Mu o ltu S E 1/4N « m NCI/4 of l t d Smdon 31, I dMMnoi of 203.133 m*Mre (873 07 MM) to I n I M i n J u i c4 oNd North Mu ertto I v cm — to Of eu rey N SUM R aid 428, h m o m on Ftortdl Oeprtrtrrwm N TrmmofMdon RlgM of W*y Map, Smdon 77080-2318: dunes departing iNd eantortto* N •urray. ocnOnu* North M lIS T Ei M along iNd North bm. 17X1 i m M I (28 IS MU) to ■ point on d a Emtorty a iliong rtgra N nay in s tot u to SUM Road 428, lying 7.820 WMtofi (23 00 MMlCuurty N. « h m r a » ufid t ^ t W N d to, d a oaraerbru of eurray (d e a d d a ta Fbad 426. t a * a PC iirr o n H O M M : M i a c o r n u North M i i t r C u t a n y •aid Nordi in*. H Jtad nutate (38.17 MM) to • potnl lying 172*0 m a in (3838 MM) Emtorty N, a h m n a u uradpupentX arttbi. e*M«raeiH a N M i r , ta n o i Saudi 2*2 0 *" WoM pmNMI Ndi M d w a y End, 31647 rraMvt (10330 MM); 00S7S8WML 18308 MM) to • point on Mid _ _ of w ry b w , lying 7.820 meter* (23 00 M*0£e*tarty of, w fan M M i M p irp in a c u to to, d a omtortba of M n y of m m SHU W ad 428: b a n d Nordi 2*26'MrE*M. pwNMI *48i Mid w a y Wa, 8.007 i t o n (28.83 MN) to d a Point of n *Ccr«M*aiQ IM S Square MMwr (2.104 Sfpare Fmt), more of Mm. FEE B8JPLE • WATER RETENTION AREA PARCEL NO. 1(7 THAT PART Of: T n c tO A ponun of *M E«N 7 * N d a Norti 1/2 N d a northuN 1/4 of Smdon 31. Tpwiuhtp 31 BouOl Rmo* 31 EaaL lying Wi n of Su m Road 428 m d Soudi N to fraf raAmart rVI-ota iy . Smunofa County, Ftortdl. Sung more pwVoUMrty d m e rta d u Combi anew N d a North 1/4 N I M n 31. Tbwnmto 81 Rang* 31 EatE d a n c i n i l -----890 0 4 7 ElN along f a North «ra cf •Md Smdon t o ■ (SeMnoe of 348M MN to ■ PCM on 8a VMM h a of d a EaN 7/8 of t a North 1/8 of d a NorthuN 1/4 ol Mid Secaon; b a n d diplrttng H id Nortfarty M a run Saudi 0084 4 X E lN Hong u ld WHMriy In* t o ■ b a n d of 884.73 MM to I p o rt on Northdrty rtgdrt-ra-wty M a a t CSXReAroed, b a n d 0064 4 7 Eh L Iota MN to t a P0M T O f Boudarty rtVdalwray Ma N H D QsxAiInMd; frunra dapvInQ u l d WHtorty M a. ran North T M T U f u l atang u ld SeutoMty i V M N y Ma t o • U b M N 82301 MN IB 0 Boudi 1 H 7 4 7 E u l to ri 88382 MN; b a n d ran 7 0 ir i 7 E u t t o l U l l r m N 3 1 IJ 7 M lt b a r n rvn Boudi 1*47-47 EaN t o « S a m N 72.40 MN to a pnbd N c u m ta n N I nonniM inji ana n i w ^ a i a a a «■ 284 00 toN, H and ndl trough ■ carerel v g > of 8418D7 t o m n c detanoe N 11( 88 MN to • port, b a n d deparang l a d a m . tun Soubi 4715X8- W M t o > la n d of 14874 toN: b a n d S a m 004837-E u t t o m a m m a l 83888 MN to a pod Soubarty b a of b a N o fti 1/2 of d a tto b a iN 1/4 N taoruM d Baedm 31; b a n d ran Boudi M I1 X 7 F M along u d Boudarty Ma ta t t dtola n d N 1344.18 MN to a poM on • ta u ta d WuMrty Bm N 8a EaN 7/8 of b a North 1/2 N t a 1/4 N u l d Sacdon 31; drpw m g u id Boudarty b a . North 0034 4 7 W ml along Wmtorty Ma t a • dMtonee N 8S MN to a to u N d POINT O f BEOdfM 4& ANO TRACTS A p o m of d a E u l 7/B N d a NOfdi 1/2 of b a Northu N 174 of Smdon 31, TownNdp 8< Boudi, Rang* SI E u t lybig WMM N Stoto W ad 4X8 m d Saudi of tom ai fU roid Rfd-N way. BmanoM County, " Coremmoa N d a Nofti 1/4 oonar of Smdon 31, Towtatbp 81 S o ld i Rang* 81 E u t 8a n » nbi Noi* f lg O f if f s f i slang Vn North In* a COMMENCE N a 1 3'4-Inch Iren of d a NE 1/4 of bw NE 1/4 of SmOon 31, Townahto 21 South. Ranga 31 EaaL SamnoM County, Florida, d a n North 8811X7 EaN along d a Soudi Ma N d a NE 1/4 of d a NE 1/4 of aNd SmOon 31. a dalane# of 206 184 m otor (873 07 MN) to d a M areadtoi of oak) Soudi Ma w«h d a cantorMa N a w a y of Siato Road 428. u mown on Florida Dapartreml of Tranaportabon fUfF* of Way Map. SmOon 77080X313. t o d a POINT OF BEOINNINO: d a n dtpartbig u ld omtorera of aurmy. Saudi SdllXTW ml along aaaj Soudi Ma of d a NC 1/4 N d a NE 1/4 of Section 31. a M a n of 19.780 n a a r i (34 S3 Mar) lo a p o rt lying 17240 rratore (38 68 MN) Waalarty of, a4art re u a u rid paqarvc la iw to, t a om torlni of a w a y b a of said Stan Read 42S; d a n North 282 7 5 7 E an paratN n th •aid a w a y Ida. 22.034 matora (7228 toN); d a n North 8133X4* WaaL 4 000 rrabare (13.12 MN) to a p o rt lybig 21230 m m ra (8088 MNlWadarty ofi wfan reu aurad ptfpiniJajilif fto, uAI c*n(#riin# of tu n n y of StN i Road 428: b a n Nordi 8828X 7 EaN pareM arbh an d a w a y Ma, 181200 mN ira (488.40 MN); d a n Nordi 820727 EaN 7211 matora (2388 MN) to a p o rt lying 17240 motor* (38 56 toN)Wmtorty of. N a n reuaurad ptreanMaAw to. aald im amWa of N Stoto Read 428, d a r n ' infbM nfdi aafd re w a lN ia a iu tu -w u t, 2 000 mtMrb (856 MN) to I p o rt lybig 182 4 0 matora (83.18 t u t ) Waatorty of, Oban m u i ta d pNpwv N o iN to, tNd bNdwMa of a w a y of Biota M a d 428; d a n North 8828X7 E u l p a n 6al Ndi aNd Md* i i c toN): t a n a Nordi tlSTOi-W mL 4.000 matora (1212 toN) to ■ p o rt tying 23240 natora (7823 toN)We4barty of. a ia n miaaurad pwpmdfcutor to, aNd oarUfMa cf a w a y of StoM Road 428: d a n Noidi 2828X7 E a a pmaaN Ndi ■aid tu n n y M a, 18441 matora (8083 Mac) to d a Maraacaan of aNd paredtf Ma nidi d a North Ma N d a NE 1/4 of d a NE 1/4 of aNd Becaon 31; d a n N odi (81741-EaN atang •Nd Nordi bra. 12J M matora (4285 IM ) to a * * r ti by 4-tobi ooncrato monunwn, manung Bm niQrBm>Mi comar N aNd Oac lon 31; d a n Nodi 8807X 7 EaN a ta g d a North Ma el l a NW 1/4 N d a NW1/4 of Sacdon 32. Townahip 21 Boulh. Ranga 31 EaN. SmMioM County. Florida. 13S4S matora (44.77 toN) vB H M w c n n « u ia r*onn wn« wan u ld omtorbra or a w a y of Btato M id 428; d a n Soudi itang aNd a im y Ira. (122184 a t (T ,--------toN) to wm r o ra 01 ungmmg. Containing 1880.4 aquw i natora (20240 tq u w i MN). m e n or M lir a N il of id u n g read n g f of M D m to u o n of TWMg In Ida Cowl agabaf you u reapondmia. auU ng to oondBren by anw ara donabi prociaringb d a BOQva damttoad proparty taoNad In d a 8 MM of Florida. Ocatdy of Sarrfnoto. You are W a r ncMtod d a f t a n w w wu upptf » m hwm i w J a m E C Parry, n a of t a J u d g u of Ma Court on t a 10t i day of January. 2001 bi SarebaM C oirty Cowdiouu. 301 North Paid Amnua. aBAIHHU. ---A—— j m■ 1 W_. * frKVlOB, t nHi w OERlTMt SMDiy, kb m Ordar of TNdng to dto c au u . AJ ru p o n d m u to dto m d n a y a haamg at b a am t m d todng to Ma I ra qui l l par nMHVig ■tumi ■ny ngni kj oCtocf to baO nM r of Tbbjng AND Each raapondart Mlaraby ratpirad to m a wrtdm dafmaaa. I my, and raquaN 8 haw rg. I d aartd. to aabf STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION O N m d. Ftotda 22720 oto Marofd A lu a m m Erraranl Donato Aaonay. OtoMct 5 (804)8436487 on or b ato n b a 3fh day of January, 2001 m d M b a arW ato wtoi b a Cbwb N bto C au l an d a l dtoa. to mow c a u u n eat n d l I I I , m , or 8m you or m y of you (a m to and to d a prepm y d m e rta d to d a nN Ca pupnam aN Midi to d a PNb u i N you IN to waamr. I oafacl n ay ba rN you lor t o b a iNaf -a- - ■*- --i, b you IN h i rw u u n. to raqumf • ham ng on d a Punon t o O nto of Tabbig you WiN wwva any rtgfd to obracf to aNd Ordar of w in g WITNESS UY KANO AND SEAL of u ld Court on t a day of NOV 30 1000. AD.. 2000 (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CmCUTT COURT ByRutofOng Deputy Ctorb Aa, pwaora Ndi L ecals L ecals L ecals L ecals aato Al paym ent anal ba caah or guaranlaad balrumara, made payabM to d a CMrti of d a Cacui Court . Deled t d i 6 day of December documentary ttamp la ia t and racordtog b n are raqUred to ba paid by d a auccntftf bbdeto al d a •ala. Fid peyrrwrd of m amoud aqua) to d a hApaal bid M dua wbhbi 24 houa ahar d a adrerdaad bma of u b . A4 paymen t m a l ba caah or guaranlaad toatrunara, made payabM to d a CMrti of d a Ctoad Court. Dated Ida 8 day of Daoandar. cato(i) edi b* aofd to dw Nghato Mdd*> M d a wato b a d door. Samtora* County Courthouu, Sanford, Ftartda. on d a 22 day of January 2001, at 11.00 am . Paymara of SaM Me, BflAeetta CERTVICATE NO: 2fM YEAR OP ISSUANCE: 1*M Deecrqdton of Property LEG UNTT 2 CAMBREXM SQUARE A CONOO ORB 2114 PG 266 02X1-26-313000(30020 N em u bi which euaebad: Morprep toe. AJ of Bud praparty batog to dM nenoM. BUM of F Coudy of Bandnota. UnMu buch omAcaMfa) M ai b* radaamad according to Mm, toa property du n t i i d to Meh oertMcaM(al » • ba aoU to d a htyhaM bfddar M d a a d bora door, SarntooM Coudy C ourtoouu, I jntocd. Ftortda, m to* 22 d ty of Jm u ry . 2001, M 1100 am . Paymerd ol Sato Ma. appboehto ftoeunanlary atemp t e i u and nooning M u are raqrarad ta ba paid by to* buooatafra bfddra M to* aato. FIA paymara of an amoud aquM to to* M(8aM bfd M'du* irttoto 24 houa altar d a adrertMad M u of ■ala. Al paymara* Mwl ba caah or guaranlaad bnetrumerd, mad* payabM to dw CMrb of tw C btut Corel. Dated df* g dty td Dtearrbat. 8000 udtaT i pbTtaTM v i u unta* c IM u nUYlOC occ U CLERK OF THE CBtCUIT COURT ■EMN0LE COUNTY. FLORKM Ltoda M. McKtoMy, Deputy Lecals reodattpn to pirticfpiM in dba prooutong bhrn/d cornel d a Court Admtoialrator at 301 North Paid Avanua. Sanford, Florida, MMphora (407)8834330. not MMr d a n Barer (7) d iy t prior to d a p ro c u d n g b hoamg dnpNrad, (TOO) 1-8008338771. or Voda <v) 1-8008338no, vM Florida nNay Sarvea PuCUhOmAreCar 12 2000 V III______________________ NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC N o n M laraby ghren d a l d a Board of AMuatnant N d a Cay of Sanford r r l hofd a ragUw m ailing on DaoambN ML 2000 m bw O y HN Corerrautoi CTandara N 11 20 AM to o n to to conanto a raquaal t o vananca to d a Zorfng Ordbanoa a t b panama to bore yard aadacb raqubananta to an SR I rnntog dMdlcl o n Lola 7 88. DM 14. Tr 2 E R. TraflonTi Map of n a Town of Sanford, a t racordad to PS 1 PO 80, Pubic Raconto of SarntooM CounCy. u located 1208 S. Elm Areoua Planned w t d d a property M to oonatraa an addtoun to an aatobng angle lamby raaldanoa. Larry BMa, Chatman Board of Acquabmanl ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: 7 A PER­ SON DECIDES TO APPEAL A DECI­ SION MADE WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT THE ABOVE MEFRNQ OR HEAR IND. HE/SME WILL NEED A VER BARM RECORD OF THE PRO­ CEEDINGS dfCLUOtNQ THE TES RMONY ANO EVK3CNCE. WHICH RECORD IS NOT PROVIOEO BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. (FS 286 0106) PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR­ TICIPATE bi ANT OF THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 330-5828 48 n o u n s IN ADVANCE OF THE MEECHO Pubtoh December 12 20.2000 V022 NOTICE O f APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVER, d a f Sat4 8Co At CutooM i (DCS), b a hotdar of d a fotowbig n rddraMIt) hea lead aafd carttocsMfb) t o a Ml dead to ba Inuad bwrecrv Tha carWlcaM nurebarli) and yaaRa) of Mauanoa, d a daacrtpiion of d a pf*^ arty, and b a n an ad ) to whtoi I a m CERTIFICATE NO: 8(8 YEAR OP ISSUANCE: 188E Oaacrtpbon of Proptoty: LEG LOT 10 BUt I t TR C TOWN OP BAHrORD PD 1 PQ 56 8313308AO-120CG100 N a n a i to which au aa a a d : Margaret A Jeraa AJ ol u id preparty batog to d a Coudy of Sananoto, Bftoa oTnortda Untoaa auto oa rtbtoal l |l) th a l ba radaamad acoondng to law. d a preparty daao toad to aucto caretcatafal wR ba bsH ta d a Ngfaal bidCounty C o u rd n u u , Sanford. Ftonda, on d a 82 day of January, 8001, al 1100 am . Pivm w i ol S ail fWi laa H o k a U t rp |i imtot documarnary Mamp l a i n and reconmg Mat are raiptoad to ba paM by t a auooaaato baddar to d a aato. Fid payrear* ol an a n w f aqualto d a NfbaM bid Mdua waan 84 h oua adar b a advartaad amt of to t a C tab of b a Cdcud Datod b a « (My of Dmambw, mm MARYMME MORSE C U M O f THE ORCUTT COURT SEbdNOU COUNTY. FLORIDA by Garebdtoa tta ta d . Dafufy CMrti Putbtoi: OmmitMr 1 2 20. 87,2000 and January 2 2001 VQ87 MOTICE OP APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, t a t Said ECU. At Cuabxbm ICS land). aH .I er o■w e - Q — A —* * wm WMjWny i) h a t Mad laid cartdk-aM(a) t o Tha It) id CERTPfCATE MO: 1817 YEAR OP ISSUANCE: 1886 Daaertoftan of Preparty: UNTT 128 RIOGEWOOO VELAS A CONDO ORB 8188 PO 888 02-80X0881-0000-1280 N a n a i to aHxlflwooo nw-e.____^4 11 . v *a ,n. ainc. AJ Ol aafd proparty batog to d a Coudy of SarntooM, SUM of Florida. Urban aucto candtoaMU) aha! ba rudnumdi acoofdmg io law,, iumi caM») tm «*Sk> 9m b& (Jk i t jfn m u honi door, 8#mtnolB County Courthouaa, Sanford. Ftonda. on dM 22 day of January, 2001, at 1100 a m Payment cf Sete Ma. appbnaWa lauonRig f a n a n raqubad to ba paid by b a auooaaaful OttMr al l a aato. Ful paymant of m rm o u f aqual to t a N0 a a t bid Ii dua wbhfn 84 houra *fto l a advartMad tona of beta. Al paymmM lh a l ba oaf! guaranlaad toafrumenL m payabM to d a CMrti d d a ChtMf Court. Dated dd* 8 (toy of Daoantoat, 8000 MARYAMfE MORSE CLERK OF THE CXRCUTT COURT SEMdfOU COUNTY. FLORKM by: Bhfrtay C. Hargan. Oopuly CMrti Pubtah: Daoandar 12 20.87.8000 and January 3.2001 1/088 NORCSOF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HERESY OWEN, bwf Said I Co At Ccwtodwn |CB Land), t a hotoar of b a Wowing cw otoa(a) hat Med aaid cantoceltdl t o a la i d u d to ba Mauad d a n o n . T ta oartdicaa nuttoarlt) and yaar|a) of wauanca, dw dnenpben ol t a prop­ erly. and l a n m a ft) to which a w a CERTVKATE NO: 1110 YEAR OF M8UARCE: Ib U Daacnpuon of Property UNIT 203 RIDGEWOOD VELAS A CONDO ORB 3188 PO 288 02-20-30821-0000-2030 Al of aafd preparty batog to b a Coudy of SarntooM. S ola of Ftonda. U ntau auto certtocaMR) th a l ba redeemed according to Mw. d a catoalaM baaoldtodaN ghaalbatdar al d a aato bora to County C ourthouu. Sanford, Florida, on d a 22 day of January. 2001, af 1100 a re Payment of Safa Me. racowUng M u era required to ba paid by d a lu ccan M bidder al b a aato. Fito paymara of m amount aquaf to b a N T aal b d M due wfdwi >4 houa MMr bw adrbrtMad bma of 2000. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by: Sfartay C. Hargart. Deputy CMrti Pubtah Daoandar 12 20. 87.2000 and January 2 2001 V099 NOTICE OP APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN, d a l Serf 4Co Aa Cuabotom ICS Land), t a hofdw of d a Mtofdng certdtcaa<b) haa Mad aald earttocatoft) to a t u dead to ba Mauad l a n m . The cartihcaM ru id a flt) and yaaflt) of Mauanoa. d a deacfpbon of d a preparty, m d d a namaft) to whtoi • area CERTIFICATE NO: 1821 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1*88 Deecrtpoon of Property: UNIT 204 RIOGEWOOO VILLAS A CONDO ORB 3188 PO 268 02-20-30-321 -0000-2040 N am n to whfch a ia n b e d ndgawood V dn. toe. Al of Uld preparty batog to d a Coudy of SemtooM. State of Florida Urban arch certtftcafed) aha! ba radaamad according to to*, d a property dn e tfeed to auch cartMcatafb) wE ba m fd to d a h/paal _______ County Courthouaa. Sanford. Florida, on d a 22 day of January. 2 0 01.« 1100 a m Paymara of Sato Ma. afpftoabM docunardery aiarep t a i n m d racordtog f a n are required to ba paid by dw auceeealul H M N al d a aato. fi* paynarf of m amoud equal to d a hfTaal bid M dua *42*1 24 houa a lto d a edrartMed Rne of payabM to t a CMrti of dw ClrtUb Court. DaMd t a 8 day of Dacmdar. 2000. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OP THE CECUfT COURT SEUdfOUE COUNTY, FLORIDA by: ShbtoY C. Hargart Deputy C tab praam : Daoandar 12 20.87,2000 and January 2 (001 V100 NOTICE OP TAX DEED NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN, (Ml Sara SCo. Aa CuModton (C8 Land). 8a hotdar of dw W uadng tartM........ .... ' M W T D to Tta el . t a dnertpoon of tta pnqn artg and d a narnaft) to adifcdi 1 wat ataaaaad Mtoa u f c t m : CERTVICATE NO: 1881 YEAR OP ISSUANCE: 1«M Daacrtpaon of Property UNIT 208 RIOGEWOOO VELAS A CONDO ORB 3188 PO 288 02-2030821-0000X080 ndgawood VMM toe. Al of aafd property being In Coudy of SarntooM, MaM ofl LMata audi oartMcaM(a) mad ba radaamad aooordtog lo Mw. dw property duertw d In auc/i eert»caM<i) wMba aoto to t a hffpaal tdditof al d a waal bord door, BambaM County C ourthouu. Sanford, Ftotda. on d a 22 day of January, 2001, al 1100 a m Paymara af SaM laa. ary Mamp bean M u are raqubad 1t a ba pMd by t a a n a a U bbbto M f a ■Ma. Fia paymara of m i amount equM todahlTaM fefdM dua wWito 24 h oua afto d a adrerdaad M u of toafrumaid. pay to ll to d a CMrti of dw CboM Court Dated dto • day ol Deomtoer, MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE ORCUTT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORUA by: Bhfrtay C. Hargart. Deputy CMrti PutdMi: Daoambar 1 1 8 0 .8 7 ,8 0 0 0 m d January 12001 V101 N O n c tO P TAX M ED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, d af S o d I C a Aa C u to S m (CB LareO. dw hotoar of dw t a l o ^ oartto catofl) h u Had atod oarMtotofa) t o a Ma daad to ba Mauad daraon. Tha cartMcaM nurhaRa) m d yaarta) M Mauanoa, dM (Mecnpaon of d a preparty. and d a nama(«)_to whtoi I area CERRnCATE MO: 1187 YEAR OP aaUAMCEl IM S Daacrtpaon al Prepafty: UNIT 810 RtDGEWOOO VELAS A CONDO ORS3188 POISE 02X0X0821-0000X100 N a n ai to which u a a u a d : gggfuooi] v i m he. Al of aMd preparty tatog to d a Coady ol BmanoM, SbaM of Ftartda. LM au ouch oartMctoa(a) Mito be to to cab*(t)i>Mb**oWtoda h/paMbtoa, Bimtocto Cotiinty Florida, on d a XX day of January 2001, M 11D0 am . Paymara of BMa Ma. docururaary Mamp I rad to ba paid by I M M tatoe of an amoud aMa. Fit oqrM to toe htouta Md I* due totan 24 houa a lto to* aMrefdtod dm* af aato. Al paymara* M ai ba caah or payabM to dw Ctorti of dw Orcrai Court. DaMd dto d day M Dacandw. ppnn MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE ORCUTT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA by. 8f*rMy C. Hargart Daptoy CMrb Pubtah: Dacandwr 1 1 2 0 . 27. 2000 and January 3.2001 V1U NOTICE OP APPLICATION FOR TAX PFTR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tael Saul SCo. Aa CutoodMn (OES). to* Itcata of to* MtowtoE CtodtaaMla) fa* Mad aafd reredcatbfl) t o e Mi d u d to b* Mauad toaraon. The carIMcbm ngmb*r(*) and yaaRa) of Mauaraa. dw datertpdon af ta* proparty, m d to* nam*(a) to nMch I *■* 2000. MARYAfPC MORSE CLERK OF THE CfRCUfT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. aOfbOA bY arerMy C. Hargart, Dapufy Ctorb Pubtah' Dacurdar 12 20.27,2000 and January 3,2001 V103 NOTICE OP APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, f a l Saul ACa At CuModton (DCS), d a hofdar of dw foaming carttoca M(b) tw i Mad aald carthcatafb) t o a Mi dead to U Mauad dam an. Tha earureeia numbar(i) and yaar(a) of Maumoa. d a datolpaan of d a prop­ erty, and d a njm ad) to ahtch I w u CERTWCATl NO: 1834 YEAR OP MUANCEl 13ES Daacrtpaon cf Property: UNIT t i l RIOGEWOOO VELAS A CONDO ORB 3188 PO 288 02X0X0821-0000X110 Ridgewood V d u toe. Al of aid property being to t a CoudyM OamtooM, StoM of I radaamad f c e o n b g to laa, d a to Rich certdCounty Courthouu, Sanford, Fkrtda, on t a 22 d m al January, 2001, to 11:00 a m Paymant M SaM laa, applcabfa documentary Mamp l a i n and recondng M n a n raqrarad to ba paid by d a auooaaMra btodar M d a aato. Fut paymara ol m amouM aquM todahtoaM bfdtoduaw aN n 24 houa Mtor d a adrerdaad M u of aato. Al peyrum e th a l ba caah or guaranlaad ta a tru u ra , made payahto to t a O M a t d a CbaR Corn. Datod Eito • day of Daoarrdar. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OP THE C SO X T COURT •CMM0LE COUNTY, PL0REM bY SNrMy C. Hargart. Deputy Ctorb Praam: O acm dar 1 1 8 0 . IT. 2000 m d Jaraary 18001 VI04 NOTICE o p UH TAX NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN, diet Sauf IC o A* CuMoMen (C8 Land), dw hofdar cl dw bMoatog oartMctoa(a) h u Rad aato oarMbtotad) t o a m i daad to ba Mtoiad daraon. Tha oartdkato nurMarfa) and yaaRi) of Mauanoa. t a daaotpSon of d a prop­ erty, and d a namafi) to tdddi I area V E A H O PM U W C X ilE M Daecrpdon of Prepafty: UMT 824 RIDGEWOOD VELAS A CONDO O R B 31M PG 8M 02X0X0821-0000X240 »r■u-m t l ier-e- --------4. VI -Sm«3l UMIWU*nflQWOoa »■-e--- - - -e In*,, »■■* L me. AJ of aafd proparty baton to d a County of Samlnoto, MMa of Ftoflda. UnMaa a rch uaiMbJto(a) M ai ba radaamad aooordtog to law, d a County C ourthouu, Flora*, on t a 81 day of Janury. 1001, M 1100 am . Paymara of p a U to to a H e ^ t Kj M a^ueufra a q u M to d a m a M 84 h oua afbMda *f to to* Ctarb of to* CboM Court Datod 86* E day a l Daoandar, 2000. MARYANNE H O M E CLERK OF THE CECUfT COURT COUNTY, PIOHOA reconmg M u are raqrarad to b* paid by to* buctaaefra HbMr at to* aaM. Fui paymara of m amoud aquM to t a NraaM Md Mdu* eitoto 14 h oua afto d a adrertMad Mrw of oata. AJ paynard* thal ba oaMi or guaranlaad toaburwra. mad* payabM to to* CMrb of d a CboM Court DaMd dd* 8 day of Daoantoat, 2000. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUtT COURT SCMdfOLE COUNTY. FLOREM Daoandar 1210, 87, 8000 mdJMiuary 18001 VI07 NOTICE OF APPUCATT0NP0H NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN, toad Bara SCO. A* CuModbn (Unooto), t i t hekjar of ffn toSvMiiQ cabe/i) h u Mad aafd nndOnMi(i) t o a toe daad to b* Mauad toaraon. Tha carttoe Ma iamto*t(t) and yaaRa) of Mtojanoa, 8a dbaortpSon M 8a prop­ erty, and 8a nam*(t) to addoh I « u L Pubtah: Dacarrbar 1 1 2 0 ,2 7 ,2 0 0 0 and Jaraary 12001 VIII iB ia iw au Ducftydon o ff f. LEG LOT 134 [LESS 434 (LESS Wd*( W MO FT) 8N M FT OF E 1/8 OF LOT 438 BLACK HAM­ MOCK F B 1 F G 11 II-ISA-00004340 to A8 of aafd proparty batog to to* Coudy of Smitooto. StoM of Florida. boeondng to May d a to a u h oart*ea**(*) h Mba aoU to to* tdgpaM bto­ dar M t a w*M bord door. Bamtooio Coudy Courthouu, Sanford. Ftortda, on d a 82 day of Joraary. 2001, M 110 0 am . B u H id rlfllM E #J W DOT ME, W t o n 1M I N0TICC • HEREBY OIVEN. M S a d SCo Aa OuatodMn (DEB), to* h e w of g ^ toSantog oM taatofi) h u Mad aaW l a i t a U D lor a Me daad to ba Mauad toaraon. Tha oarObeaM numb*r(i) and y**rt*| of | » l f U . fm ||»>|| V|)i|J|l fit |H .||QH arty and toa ram*(*) to Mfdth l ■«* Ducrtpdon cf Prepafty. LEG LOT 2d VELAS OF CA8EELEERRY PH 3 PB 42 PG 8 43 TO rtf 34X1XD63S-000D03K _ M u era raqubad to be pMd by EM a u u u M b to to al to* •PM. Fu« paymara of m am oud equal to t u tyghur bid le due wMMi 8 4 fm n •M e Al to d a CMib of d a CboM Court Dtaed dde * day of December. 8000. MARTAfM MORSE CLEW OP THE ORCUIT COURT 8EMN0LE COUNTY. FLOREM D ecanter 1110.87.8000 end January 2 8001 VIM NOTICE OP APPLICATION FOR D U DEED NOTICt IS HEREBY O N ER toM Sara S C e Aa CuModton (Itooato). rw holder ol too ‘ ceee/t) h u i i ’ numbarte) and reaRa) at • a daacbtydbn ra l a prap­ arty and t u nana(*) to addMi I m u aaaaaaad MNre u tafbgaa: CSRTVaCMB NO: S63T YEAR OP MEU MICE 118M Daaortpdm of Praparty ESQ STEM FT W OP SB COR 34XDX2 RUN W TO A PT 11861 FT W OP EE OOR LOTA N 13 OEG M U N 10 SEC ■ TO SHORE UNE BELY ALCFfG SHORE U TO A PT N OP BEG ■ TO BEG LAKE HARNEY BEACH PE T PO El NOTICE IS HEREBY QfVENt t a f Bara SOa Aa C uatadm (DEB), t a hofdar ol too " M ~~ daad to ba M aud daraon. T ta aan dftaato numbarft) and yaa>(b) a l Mauanoa, dadaoratydanM too preparty, and to* tiama(a) to adddi I a u YEAR OP MSUANCE: 1 D u crtpdon of Property: LEG LOT 83 BIX B COUNTRY CLUB HEK3HTE UNTT 1 PS 13 PC i d 81X0XOXOI4MOO4B3O rwn*§ n M id i TOu r Jr. Dabre K Gun Al of aMd prepafty batog to too Coudy of Samfnata, StoM off vtts Seicrae No.: 3274X3006 UNTTEP STATES ObSrtaCT COURT Can* N a S M SdT -U ISO rtX U UfETED STATES OF AMERICA. bdCRON EtECTRONKfl CPU. BM 13302120002 WITH ATTACHMENTS TO INCLUDE A TTX MONITOR. MICROSOFT MOUSE. ANO MCR0N KEYBOARD POWER ETRV. MODEL fFTM M t UTEH TRANSFORMER. TWO (2) LABTECHS SPEAKERS. M0OELf*04873HM17D HEWLETT PACKARD DESKJET E70CSE PRdfTER, SM BGE7S1V1B6 AFQA SNAP SCAN COLOR SCANNER 1811 BM 618141(08 HEWLETT PACKARD COLOR COPVR MODS. 8170. S/N BOC67E0WHB. WITH ADAPTER TWO (8) POWER CORDS FOURTEEN (14) COROM DISKS 64*000 84 u s CURRENCY, NOTICE OP f tf * (C)(4) be CartMn el C M Fbaoadura, and Local AdmbMty Rita 7.03(d), node* M laraby often al to* am al of dw d o n ra n a d litafeMrae. to aooorrtenoe mMi Warrenta of Arrata to Ram M aud an SapfuiMar t a SOOa Purauara to tasgtaniardM R um t e m tatotyf aa to to* aMtai d ataMa, m d i s u s e . M SdsUXiXA) (BL any paraui hating I I Marti Hughey Aranua, Orlando, cBMfb) wti ba aofd ta t a htywaf bk3 dM M t a naal d o t door. Bananoto County Courthou * 2 Sanford, Ftartda. on toa IS d ty ert J v a a r y 2001, M 1100 am . I I tB d , pMd by d a au rr 11 tart btotarM d a aaM. hrti paymara ra an artaurd *tyiM to l a NphaM Hd M* ta arttoln 24 houa ~ aata-AI paybfta to t a CMrb of toa C bort Court DaMd t t a S d ty of MARYANNE I a m OP THE ORCUTT COURT i COUNTY, FLOREM 1 1 2 0 .8 7 ,2 0 0 0 ■bar tw dal* af aanrtc* of t a Ooremmar f e iiw aJU * or. aa appd^~ L n c total total 30 dty« Mtor d a of Mat putdredon of noMta of ■na ra toa oompMbd and ahal to d a Qoremrranf a a n a l tolar t u n ira ta E b ig ra Otaad alOrMnda, Ftartrte. t t a t l u day el MapMnMay M b DONNA A. BUCELLA By And* M. Cream 801 »0 Marti ItaR ay (407TS4B-1 (407)646-7643 1120.8 7 ,1 0 0 0 v ita and January 11001 V112 NOTICE OP APPUC/mONPOR TAX M ED NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVKH, a u Start SOo A* C uatotan (DEE), to* h o ta r of t a tadgatog M f e t a d ) b u Had aald e aM tataW tar a t a daad to b a t a tad toaraon. Tha oarnunbard) and y*ar(t) ra ~ iradtoprepI MU T1AR OPtaEUAIKEi IM d Daaatydan id Praparty: LEG LOTS 1 T O IE L K 7 8 (L E E B B 1 » F T O P LOTT t R0R RD) NORTH CHUUX3TA PE 8 PQ M 81-E1XMCF-780MO1Q fta m u to Mtdeh aaaaaaad Dorofhy TVtob Tnratoa FBO Art af aald praparty batog to to* 11 8A 87,2000 N O TK EO PPM U C E A IS A UCTIO N ^ N M ln D ' AS H NO WARANTY, NO TITLE. BILLER RESERVES THE fBQHT TO REFUSE ANY OR A U taOE. PURSUANT T O P S 71178 M E EK 1*83 SATURN 1O6ZXH71PZ206O31 It > 1MBP8EA20F1I1143 1* 1G4AJ47AIOH*T742* 1IEB CHEVY iaiAW 3tW4Jt1i 1*8* CHEVY 1G1N083T4XY1X 13*7 CHEVY iaiOZ11H*HR11S418 IM S HONDA 1HOCA364IJA072S6O H63LMCOLN 1LNBFMFEOYB41M1 and Jm uary 18001 VIDA NOTICE OP APPLICATION FOR 1*B2 CHEVY 2Q1WL64T8N0100376 18E7 NISSAN JN1PS24S4HW026164 1964 PONTIAC 1G2AIU7H4EN2004B4 1966 PONTIAC 1G2J011KXF73161I2 PuCrtah Decamber 1 1 2000 ra s a Johra YWM ATbnrda Cbib toe. AJ a t **M praparty datos to ( Coudy of I an d a E l dty of Jareary 1001, M 1160 a m of Brae Ma. appm bie eca ls i to d a Ctorb of to* Cbctto CouL Detad dd* B day of Daoandar. a rm MARYANNE MORES CLEfW OP TNE ORCUTT COURT EDfPfOLT COUNTY, FLORX3A b y Efditoy a Ito g art Deputy Ctob PUtobh. Daoandar 11. 20.27,2000 and J m a r y 18001 VIM TU GIVEN. toM NOTICE IS (DCS), to* Bara AOeAa header ol 8a ) •» a fa* t a d aafd I taraon. The «M(M e d to b ato and y*ar(ej ra m N b fM P M B H B liP B . Ftortdl on d a 81 (My of January. 8001.M tlO O am . rjl dot i##, mppWLMcm rvyiibtata w doam antary atamp la e u and raoondng M u are regtaad to ba ptod by to* auonaarara bidder ra toa Ufa. FiM paymard al an amoud aqual to » a N O T Md la dua adhto B4 b a u a adar to* adreidud Mta d aato. Art payn a r ta M iadbacdM ier JN1HX>1FtMTI7E777 M1AB41OEVUH0M8 Pubtah: D aoanfta 118000 V11S M T N B C E IC U r CO U R T OP TH E I to dw Ctore of dw Cbteft Dated Ida 6 dty tm UiDVAlJMi dddl IRfVta uMnOJlo a c CLERK OF THE CMCUTT COURT EPEN 01E COUNTY. FLORKM b y Oareldba Halted, Deputy Ctorb Pubtah: Daotntoar 1 1 8 0 ,8 7 ,8 0 0 0 and JMbtaty 18001 VH* M RE: FORFEITURE OP I1JM1E0 *f UNRED STATES CURRENCY. etty. and t a namaf«) n which I m u to auch cwrttocat*<l) wB b* *f*4 ta t u MMaaf bfd(M rM lw waM bora ftoor, SarntooM County Courthouu, Bardefd, Ftartda, m d a 88 day of January. 8001, M 1100 b i t af SMa ta to b* paid by d a a u n a ra ra bfddar M aato. Fiji paymara M m amoud aquM to too NghaM bid la * • toftotn 84 h oua MMr d a adrertMad M u of aaM. Al payment! M ai ba caM guaranlaad toatrunara, mi payabM to to* CMib ra to* CbaM Court Datod te a 8 day of Daoandar. pry*) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OP THE CECUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORDA by. OareUtaa Hartard. Dapray CMrb Pubtah: Daoandar 1120.8 7 .2 0 0 0 and January 18001 VIM NOTCEOP APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE I* HEREBY QIVEN. toM Bara SCo. A* Cuatodbfi (Pico), t a holdM of d a t a e i g omitaMM*) YEAR OP MSUANCSt I to* Daacrtpaon cf Prepafty: UMT 818 RIOGEWOOO VELAS A CONDO ORB 318* PO 288 02-2080-821-0000X180 daad to b* Mauad daraon. Tha carHtaato nunpartt) and yaarlt) of iMuanot, Va dMortptton al v a proparty, and d a ram ad) to ahull I vmi Rrtgaaood V d u Inc. Al of aald prepafty bang to d a Coudy of SarntooM. SUM of Ftotda Utoaat a u h pertor afb(t) Ma* ba radaamad acconbng to Mai. to* preparty to icrdt il in a u h oartMcaM dl U i b* told M to* hqpato Mddar M d a w*M bora O w . SandioM County Courthouu. Sanford. Ftartda, on d a 22 day of Janraiy. 2001, M II DO am . Pnymara of Seta Ma. epydnabM YEAR OP NSUAMCS: 11** DucRpaon of Praparty LEG LOT 24 BLK • NORTH ORLANDO TOWNSITE 4TH ADD PB 13 PO 6« 34 2 0 X 0 8 0 3 0 H 0 0 4 0 . Margaret V Al olf u id ld praparty prep batog to d a County of BamtooM, SUM of Florida. U iaau auch cartdraM(e) afwl ba radaamad aooordtog to law, ‘ to auch earth C n tV K A T B MOi EEIE TEAR OP — LIAUCB. I M Daa iqMei af Preparty LEG LOTS 13 A 14 EU( D TRACT 80 EANLAfh DO EPfWfGE FB 4 PQ d t 01X1-2P6CKX0000130 N am u to Mtoh MM Ml Al af add property being h d a anoto, ta d * id Ftartde Urdtaa o e h ra rddgaM(a) d M ba radaamad aooorMng to May dw d u ertw d to auoh oato(t) me ba aald to tw NgfwM bid­ der M d a waM bord door, “ County C a u to o u u , Ftortda, an to* I t dq/ M Jam ary 2001, M 1100 am . Paymara at BMa Ma. I AUCTION 117 MARKER ET.. ALTAMONTE SPfENOS.FL ■AT 1060 AM. BOLD AS W. NO WARANTY. NO TTTU. SELLER RESERVES T M ROHT TO REFUSE ANY OH ALL PURSUANT TO F S 71*7* 1*6* CHEVY 1YiaK194*GX130231 13*0 FORD 2FAPP33X3LB100648 1163 MAZDA JMajCIIITOOTQtOTE 1161 TOYOTA JT3RT36EOB001I364 IM* TOYOTA to ba paid by toa auoouMU tfddar M to* a*M. Pul paymara M m amaud aquM to d a I B M bid Id du* mMM 24 h oua Mtor toa adrertMad dna at aMa. AJ df I ■bore praparty on w i 1 1 2000. M or Coawratona Court, Apopfa. F ta*ule*|* ^ -— e-- dm- wu h iu x m wurtTiy, nonoB. preparty M to toa tu atody of to* dharti ra Banbbrta G outy tar to* purpoa* al torfadure puauara to dacdona 138.701-*18.702 JT8AEE2E6G33111I6 I d*7 TOYOTA______________' JT2ST87C2H7066260 1166 HYUNDAI MMD2iJSJUtaaas7 I HEREBY CEKTVY t a t a due and of Id a N a d u ra by U S i iwjunmI m I* to i n sbovs addreau* dda Tto (toy of Dra John C. Raay GenarM CouaM r 180717 I864DOOOE to to* CMrb of t a CboM 1118000 VII* Datod toa • day <d Daomdur, 2000. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OP THE ORCUTT COURT EEMPK3UE COUNTY. n O R E U ^ b y Ltoda M McKtotoy. Deputy Pubtah: DaoanMar 1120.27,2000 and January 12001 VI10 TAX NOTICE * HEREBY GIVEN, d a f Sara SCo AJCuMatanlDES). to* hiddM ra d a tadoadg h u MM aMd oartdtaMNa) tar a tax d u d to b* Mauad d araon Tha carMeat* nurdwr(b) and yaar(t) of Meuanca, dw d u iity l on at dw preperty. and to* namafi) to atifch ■ MM 11811000 V117 I AUCTION 117 MARKER ST, ALTAMONTE SPRdfOS. FL SALE BCGdfE AT 1(LOOAM, SOLD AS ■ . NO WARANTY. NO TITLE. SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REFUSE ANY OR ALL MK)S PURSUANT TO F S 711IE 61-63X061 19*0 OLDS 3R47AAD401I4* 1*90 PLYMOUTH 1H 7 PLYMOUTH 1F3BF30K2HF 1*2030 19*2 FORD IFTCRI0X*NTA24d*2 ltd * CHEVY 1G1JCS117J7136574 UOTTCE O P n c tm o u o iu iM Node* M la raby gtran dwf I am angagad to bc fn rei « Pa M u AJUmenW Spring* n * . SwitosU 112000 V184 / �Lecals Lecals 7* Port M Fort Call 322-2611 Sem inole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad Lecals m u rid m i 2KJ7YSA129307 c io i pm dng In m d Court, (he tfyWof which Is ntkcifsd t-mlity. I l c r r n i b r r L'l. 2 0 0 0 1FTD£t4O*CHA0iaS2 1‘n R r f i l l 67 Stick 1Q4HP5132HH4S1343 N Mania 4F4YR12C1XTM1S447 1661 ts p y n 12— E lderly C a re 7 1 — H elp W a n t ed Matura axpartancbd ChrtaSan lady •ACRYSEAL TECHS* $11 HR/WE TRAIN tP36PSaaSFF 199051 1-4-00 A dining caraar b wMkng lor you wei Swift TranaportaSon. No aipartanca nacaaaary Earn 5500 9700 m— Uy aa a prolw uonal truck tlnvar wth alanlbanaM a No COL? Tramaig b avatotia. C A a TODAY 1S0O43S- 1J4Q25SS3PC101IM 2O4W0S2L5S1493292 77 RV 535953377 64 Ford 1FTJE34H9RHB29912 •SFoto 21— P ersonals MY.MyWh You C an h o d ■ otnaon 1600-2206701X1617 5593. Accountant: FT/PT, HattAa hour*. Santord Accountant*! offca. cSant writ#-up work, payro*. ta ia a Faa raawna. 407323 5454 1FTTF14NXSNA93696 1-600 1 S 1O4ND54N2KM02697S Data Entry Clark FT/PT Flaitota houra. A ccounting Firm. 17-323-1417 Local Work 1600-2212015 61 Jaap <6 thick 7 1 — H elp W a n t ed 2 7 — N u r se r y & C h il d C are With Man (M a rt Fun, Easy. LucraUva-Wilt Train. Baby Sitting »a, - I M IN . DEStONER FUI TVna Daalgnat naadad tor last growing artificial planl company Expartan apartonca a muat • mlntmum ot 1 graat panonaby and Irtandy. CCal lor appomtmanl (407)332-6733 o h i m b it* to (407)6606788 Entrapransunal Sabi Managar Phanomanal companiatxyi plan Bonus car. h a s traval. Raoraa* watcoma 1-6866252 FLOORMO INSTALLERS Ha.-dwood and Lamtoata Flooring lor - ' Man ■ 407-3214111 S day work bonu 6842 HOW* * s a . 407-265- Ara You Earning What Youra Worth? Intamat Uaara Wanted S350-t80(YWoak wwwmyhomaca/aaroom 5 5 — B usiness O pportunities satabSahad. aipandm g. Q r .il advancamant opportunity C al Jack 61407- M l6332br AccLMub hava raid and paaa back grouid chadL F T um aapaym arIgAaciona.Cabi handkig tip . a pkra C al 407-3242210 Ful TVna Kachan Hatp Wantad m fra Longwood araa. Soma axp raqurad 407-2666246 O anaral L a b o r Vartoua poaSkma. run FT. Evaning houra. Outbound caNng. graat bonus ATTENnOMI Fortdlfl S artoua O pportunity 1-677-63t-WORK Postal ATTN: SANFORD clarka/carttara/aonara. No a ip . n q i a t d BanaMa. For aaanv aalary, and taabig rttomwaon cal 6 3 0 6 3 6 9243art. 7452 . 8a m 6 p m 7 d a y a. O p erato rs: Muat ba dptoma. Qraat local company, good starling pay. U Ians. CBR: Must hava pravtous s ip . In or c a l cantor, arbculala. ptoaaam Qraat pay, local llEfe A *1 T rk tp c , In c . 5 9 — F in a n c ia l S e r v ic e s CPU oanRcUton ttron^y d Background chick nqurw j contact (407)3304560. CIVIL ENGINEERS Dufreane-Henry, ■ national consulting firm, haa an Immadlata opening for a Project Manager In the Saraaota office. The applicant ahould have a minimum of 10 years hands-on experience In highway and drainage design. Knowledge of FO O T standards and Florida PE registration a plum. E x c e lle n t sa la ry and benefits,. Send resume to 301 North Cattlemen Rd, Suite 201, 8arasota, FL 34232, or fax to 041-3061922. E.O.E. Lecals 2 Camrnarclal buktog LUCICN FRANK SOSOLEWSKL IV. at M. tg axpartanca. Evanlnga, h n u O t p pay 40763640*) DAX.Y CASH! Work from homa. www rtatyrabi m m . or 1-600-210 4002 I LOST 40 POUNDS IN 7 WEEKS 1*666604*7416 arw w produc l i wui k.co«ii Dapandabia Auto SNppsrs la E i[d n d n g Tha* Operation Santord. Flonda Wantad Sacunty O th e r Loctong to has IFN tor oupaant d k e to Sartonl MF. OanvSpnv Orab pbca to work. Faa raaima to 407-323.12S7. T1 Qroup Automotrva Syklami a •asking 2 nd shift mamtananca paracnrwl« our Sartord FacSty Rag a HS diploma and mm ons ysar mactwna maxrtananca s ip . Ptoaaa c a l 407-322-1704 EOE M.T/DV MAIDS NEEDEO IMMEDIATELY! HonstL dapandabia. 6 matura MF 7 30- 5 0 0 PM S250-S40(Vwk TimaporbScn raqLSad CM 407-3241177 to atari Immad Maintenance Sarco Is an kdamalional talk m anagam ard contractor to goyartimanl and Induatry, provtdng comprahanalva angm aanng and support sarvtcaa across a wtda rang! d apc*caaona W i aabk a Ntffy motrvalad Indvtdual tor macharac positions tor our llsat maimananca contract In Ssm inols County. Florida. PoarOona tocluda: •A. B. 6 C Tscha •TVs Tscha *Cmargancy V ahids Tscha Wa otlsr a gsnsrous companiation and banata padraga todudng •AHordabta ampioyaa Insuranca prandum. •40IK •Tuition aaablanca Applicants muat possass .................... COL ara required tor soma position* For Imm adata conudaribon. piaisa apply by am ai kbtagaa S a d com or la i to 407-323-2486 An AlhrmaUva Action Employsr M/F/D/V Company Paid Inauranca 401K C alA lF b h a r 1-877-381-0181 O m ca Support Position lakaS ib Fab**/*) UMC, U ka ktory haa an immadata oparang tor a protaaaronal ofhea adndnbtrator to support dsncai. data atiSry, racapOon and boddaaprg toba OabPaaa M b and knowtodga e t apraad ahsat appkcationa ara required Houra ara Monday thru Thursday 9-5pm P a a ta c a l (407)3306560 or la i r«turns to (407)3306510 Own a Comput.r? Put a to Wcrkl 125 to 975/hr PT/FT 1686604-7416 Part ama O ttos Clark: 20 hours par «ask. word. Exeat atpartanoa 407634-4000 PROOUCDON CONTROL Fu l ama parson tor Production Control pratarabfy axpanancad n an to banary a rsqdrsd. Taam piayar wsh ability to work wa4 undaf p ra ttu ra Salary com m anturata with aipartanca. ExoaSard works g condaona and toworksra F u l banatrt packags. EEODFW Human Fisaourcaa Utlhawa A saodatst. Inc 645 Hickman C ad s Santord, FL 32771 Fax: 407-330-5142 E-mal: maitlaO wortdnat an nat O K I A N D O ' S //I DA 11 I I N I O M M (407) 1-400-444-TALX B4*m Oroaxng company haa Iranstlata openings loc rttpffxIiM i srMronmentsI •d upm m l o p e n k n m d l M d o n f iio n M u d h M w M wnum Q mm *B* COL and w *ng to bam and work hard Fratyarl (anal isSant pay, h c a t k a bonuaaa, d eal Inauranca, hoitdayt. yacaaora. wb kart. Dnjg Fra# Work Credit Card Billing 1-800-C ITY-FUN >4Hr (m a m wrntt i i m m e a n it m Chrtk Out th* Mount Wrkuti Unftnxom* |»rHcom t tl na it s>11bt in asm ownn kt Men Try Us FREE! <107)629-2477 i Emrtronmantal Corp. 1461 101, Port ot ta n to rd . HELP WANTED Desk Clerks, FT/PT 6 Housekeepers Soma aiparlanoa pratottad. Apply In parson. Budgat Inn ol Oantord. 1200 8 . Orlando Or. (17-92) Santord. FL. 407-321-0600 Homa buslnatal Fun, monay. wrabona. a a a a a a -rfS r, taavamag tor K>n and JBnaas. W kl hsto you I hatoyuoaad. Inauranca Agsnta 3 ysar adranoa comnaaatana, 100% ranw ab CKatartoad b x x DMy pay 407631-3644. i wantad Laborar Stoady, t prttorrad. Qood MarSng pay. c a l 407-4166613. Aak tor I I ■Borarfilsisim itir n m 6 lap hotaa. Aaasmbta truck acatoa. V to m . A p e * h paraort FkaMAMgR M to C o ,llO T a c h b r,S a rto rd 3305000. LABORERS NEEDED FOR UNDEROROUNO im U TY c o n tr a c to r MAUNI kim sdaW y. 40 hr.wb. C al 4 0 76006666 altar 5. Company Paid Inauranca 401K Pay 50.50 par hr to atari 71— H elp W a n t e d ladNi Col Ft!!! (*07)7I6-TALK* 407-647-6010 b a to n you buy. 71— H elp W a n t e d Longwood Araa KAchan hatp niadad F u l Tima. Soma atparbnca laqdrad. 407-266 8246 Thrift and Boutique A ll c lo lliim i niS C O U N T F D W ,< n o v i M IU H m n M M II M W FURNITURE 30% OFF HOLIDAY SHOPPING • Clothes • Toys • Housewares • Something lor EVERYONE on your lletl 401 N. Hwy. 1762 Bulla 403 Longwood, Florida 327B0 (Acroaa from Fairbanks Manta) ntaadsy-Friday 106 •Saturday 69 nnaarl Sunday and Monday l/T\ ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT VICTIMS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AND THEIR CHILDREN 407-696-4306 CalA I Fbhat 1-677-381-0161 IfARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILERS H o a m a /a m the sam e great results as our regular loltow th e ta Instructions. • ISDayCOLTnlfllafl • 0«| AWHkmd Clmit • Financial Assistants • Canltn Hiring OnSits fTruck Driver i institute 800654-7364 Adt will ba scheduled to run for 2 days. 2. Price of Item must be stated In the ad and be $100 or less. 3. Only 1 1tem par ad and 1 ad par household per week. 4. You should call and cancel a s soon as item sails. 5. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard tales. B. The ad must bis on the form shown below and either be mailed in or presented In parson fully prepared to the Seminole Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 8. Classified Management's decision on copy acceptability will be final. ✓ ---------------------------— ------------------ — --------------- — — ----- \ MAIL TO : Seminole Herald Classified A d t P.O. Box 1667 Sanford. FL 32772-1667 • ONLY ONE ITEM TodbyYcLe hmfMk l $100 OR LESS • M U8T INCLUDE PRICE PRINT AD HERE: ‘ KFZUZ’ Y BTQBOY YCvyziiK ai HCK LSKZTTZMKCBT Y L XZ .' - Y HWZ KF L S J as HS ( URZ MF KF Z OLSSLSJ N A M E :. P H O N E :. VUZYLXZSK) A D D R E S S :. CBHTBE FBEZT PREVIOUS SOLUTION 1 donl knowmuch ataxi bang i mtonin but IX bat Idba daring a! I ‘ - DorothyPariar exoskVin tt \ I subscribe to the Seminole Herald ( ) Yes ( ) No �P a ge 6 B Wednesday, December 13, 2000 Paying for your classified ad Seminole Herald You can lax your act to 407-323-9406 300 N. French Ave„ Sanford 33771 •P. 0. Box 1687, Sanford 33772 Our office la open lo aarve you Monday through Friday, 8 am * B pm In the event vou need to change vour_ad DEADLINES: If you naed lo ch an g a your a d w M o it to nam ing. piaaaa ghre ux a c a l and w e w « m ake th# ch an g e to rth a n o x t available edition P te a a e check your a d on the frat day of publication. If you find an error. p*aa»a c a l ua Immediately DMKSn* to 9 p m, on Monday lor Wadnaaday papar and 5 pm . Thunday tor a * W aakand adrtton A 4 km minimum appkaa lo prtvata party ada. Carta in ada and d ataM catona raquka prapaymanl. Home HeaRh Care Elderly Care Health & Beauty For Sale Cemetery Lola Reminder Services Luxury llems Computer/TV Personals Health Care Lost & Found Special Notices Nursery A Chad Care Weight Management Hypnosis Health Insurance Legal Services elp 117 Commercial Rentals 118 Office Space For Rent 119 Pasture For Rent 123 Wanted To Rent 125 Loase To Own 127 Storage/Offtca For Rant Career ; Consultants (J Resumes Education A Training Help Wanted Employment Wanted 141 Home* For Sale 143 Out o( State Properly For Sale 145 Resort Property For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 148 Mobile Home Lota For Sale 149 Commercial Properly For Sale 151 Investment Property For Sale 153 Acreage Lot For Sale 154 Open House 155 Condominiums For Sale , 157 Mobile Homes For Sale 159 Real Estate Wanted 160 Business For Sale 163 Waterfront Property For Sale 185 Duplex For Sale 91 Apartments/ Homes 1 y * To Share 93 Rooms For Rent 95 Roommate Wanted 96 Retirement Homes 97 Apartments - Furnished 99 Apartments - Unlumlshed 100 Condominum Rentals 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unlumlshed 105 Duples/Trtptex 107 Mobile Homes For Rent 111 Resort Vacations 114 Wsrehouse/Rental Space 71— H Wanted elp 99—A partments Unfurnished Wanted Datallers: FT. Ful benefa package Volume tncenSve. Apply in parson. ADE8A Orlando- Sanford, 3895 SR 46 East (comer of 46 6 415) Sardcrd, Florida. EOE. Drug Tetang Employer 2 BR. MOOrtno. 407-321-0229. 221 Good Things to Eat 222 Musical Instruments 223 Miscellaneous 229 Auctions 181 Appliances A G Furniture For Sate 183 Television A Sterao/Rodio 185 Computers For Sato 187 Sporting Goods 169 Office Supplies 191 Building Materials 193 Lawn A Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment REAL ESTATE RENTALS 45 Debt Consolidation 55 Businesa Opportunities 57 Opportunities 59 Financial Servtcaa 61 Money to Land 63 Mortgages 71— H 255 Alteralions 256 Appliance Repair 257 A uto E lect. Repair 258 Automotive 260 Bush Hogging 261 Computer Consulting 262 Cabinets 263 Carpentry 264 Carpet & Installations 265 Carpet Cleaning 286 Ceiling Repair 267 Ceramic TUe 268 Child Cara Centals 269 Cleaning Services 270 Concrete 271 Constrodion 272 Delivery Services 275 Drywa* 276 Electrical 277 Fence EMPLOYMENT 231 Cars For Sale 234 Automotive Accessories 235 Truck/Buwa/Van* For Sale 238 Car Rentals 238 Vehicles Wanted 239 Motorcydea/Dikes For Sale 240 Boat Rentals 241 Rec. Vehictes/Campe n For Sals 243 Trailers For Sale 245 Farm Equipment MISCELLANEOUS 199 Pels A Supplies 200 Uvettock/Farro Supplies 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 Anttqua/Cotlediblea 215 Boats AAccessories 217 Garage Sales 219 Wanted to Buy 103—H ousesU 2 7 8 H andy M an 279 Hauling 280 Home Improvements 281 Irrigation A Repair 282 Janitorial Services 283 Jewelry & Repair 284 Lakalront Clearing SERVICES 141—H omes For S ale 287 lawn Services 288 Legal Sendees 2B9 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving & Storage 293 Of), Luba & Finer 294 Painting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Pest Control 298 PlanotOrgan Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 Hoofmg 302 Screen & Glass Work 303 Seerslarial & Typing 304 Siding 305 Small Business 306 Stained Glass 307 Swimming Pool Services 308 Termite Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Recio 314 Upholstery 318 Welding 6 Sheet Metal 318 We* DrWng 319 Window Washing 8 TVttlr 189— O m cE S upplies 187—S porting G oods 199—P ets 4 c S upplies n f u r n is h e d U rg e 2 BR 2 1/1 Bath with Weeher/Dryaf 6 Fireplace. 5650/montfi, 1st 6 LaaL 904-774-6676. AFFORDABLE HOMES VENIIIRE 1 PROPERTIES Waterfront: Immaculate 3 BFV1 BA, DM. Fem Rm. New paint, new root, ceramic He, 14x20 SC. ponh. t CkIfi rnkw ed RorUi Ftam. O x k t be 4th BR On tU take. >74,900 Renovsaadr New pekk, carpeted, CHA. appkancee. 655.000. C ustom BR 3/2,1/4 acra. Ur, DM, F an. 2 c. g a r 587.500 Custom 8 MR Leg heme, m et 1 0 0 tq ft on 5 1/7 acres. 2(h40 ge (/workshop and 17x26 p d a 93—Rooms For R ent WO WELDCM 2 y n aip . Apply M person FtrsEWeigh MFQ, 210 Tech Or, Sant 407-130-5000. A n t i q u e / C o l l e c t i BLES PAlll OSBORNE 103— H ousesU nfurnished HOMES FOR SAl F 9 7 — A M X T M tN T S F u r n is h e d D ELTO N A 10 acne, kteto tor rrotxto ncaTwiBB, nonet, caiue, lafiiwty o* Santonl.FL 32771 Fax: 407-323-3300 E-mai: m aitoR world a e n a l ncnwHBrotwBgrmSg; nuraeryt Zoned agrtcultursi 53.9001ACRE, 8 m. down wtowner •nanoe. 604-767-1771 e r 604-767- 3BR1 1/28A, Cwural H/A, la n c e? 1S7—M obile H omes For S ale DOYLE'S RENTALS LEAR N T O EARN l a nto rd 1/1 WMi F red Porch, Lg. Rooms. Haal/Alr. 5425/400. Sanford 1/1 SMtoto Famdy, Hem 6 Ae, Prtvata 542V400 Sanford 3/1 SpM Pan, W/Maxtor BR Shower. CHA562M12S Sanford 4/1 WXh Carport. Wa6 6 Septic. 4/- 2 acres 1775/750 la n fn rrt 4/2 on Large Comer LoL CHA. Storage Shed 580CVB00 DOYLE MALTY, MC. (407) 322-2466 WE RENT A SELL HONES Train for a c a re e r a s a Pharm acy Technician! Seminole Community College Is offering an affordable eve. program starting January 10, 2001. No pre-requiftitesl Prepare to become C E R TIF IE D I Call 407-328-2234 lor add ! Info. 107—M obile H omes For R ent mma S ale J & it in g - 181—Appuances & Furniture For S ale We O ffer Affordable Beauty and Value! Bed 1 extra thick orthopedic PILLOW TOP e a t Never ueed. Coal SHOO. aatl$27S 407-673- 1516. a s a n a a iu a id M a 0 i= m 5pm Monday »oi 5pm Thureday 160— B u s i n e s s For Large 2BR 1 1/2 BA, carpeted XvuouL AC 6 heat, rio a ta n i tor •nrttog ooifto. WWw 6 gaibage k m No pxfx. 64SOro, (400 cfcpoex 407323-1917. 117—C ommercial Rentals ra m iiH B n nU IB IIU H a c is iD ia apptanoee,kjfflfched. 61900 cmh. sertous cam on>y. 407-321-6416. ' Single Store Design - No One Below o r Abow 1Energy ■Efficient Studio & 1 Bedroom Affordable Apartm ents 1Friendly, O n-site, Dependable Management ' A ttic Storage, P rtvati patio & M ore! vi A L annul Sanford C o u rt m u w w a m sr Apartments HULlilWm WHS 0 BU M u a s m u w u a u a i f l s u r j n > j L TJ u m u w a m a m a a u iD u an iiM in 0K 9U I200I4 U M Iim 0am VMIA u n w in d s r Q e n M Washer/Dryer Lady Kanmora. 3291 S. Sanford Atm. laniard TifnifmiTii i FfLiu tlnu Wxiu l i T H r 141—H omes For S a u 323-3301 HCXJRS: Mon -Fn. 9 6 S e t 9 - 4C toaad tkxv Call to see If you can qualify for this housing program . In order to qualify a current credit report will be required. 2 * □ H Q 0 0 D IdMiailHH monkey trouble) 9 Cook slowly 11 Horae dlrectlVM 12 — It up (had a noisy party) C a l for Answers • TauMmar 964pwmixae« 1-900-880-4501 1 1 r - 1 l 20 Appralae 21 Conducive to Country Style City j Living ome code 000 f [ w n 16 ( Z h t l s t m o .* Convenient 1 & 2 Bedrooms Available WohA white yowtkid&axe Call Us Today And Ask at fichnot ! About Our... Spacious Affordable MOVEINSPECIALS Sanford Landing Food Service • Custodial "Dynamic" /Ipartment <Hows atari VP'a aupartor Greek N f f r Joyful cry Depot (abbr.) 1B00W. First Sheet Sanford, FL 32771 (-407)323 0 4 4 0 r (407) 321*6220 = Fax (407) 330 0253 Spariaua Apartments »1U) tarce QoneU 4 Uke ml • Volleyball » S paxklltn P b o l« Tennis C o u ru Country Lake Apartments | / �I CLASSIFIED You can fix your ad to 407-323-9408 900 N. Franck Av*., Sanford 32771 • P. O. B o i 1667, Sanford 32772 O ur offlca la opan to aerv* you Monday through Friday, 8 am •8 pm 322- 2611 D EAD U N ES: D aaeena la B p m . on Monday lor W ednetdey paper and 5 p m TTwaday tor t i e We tla n d edition A 4 kne minimum appl e t lo private party eda. Certain ads and cteaaifkeattona require prepayment. * i Filter. •*"> lee Wedieeaey (dmon In , torn n r lunde* EtMlon 11 12 13 14 18 18 18 19 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 99 43 Home Health Cara EldertyCara Health A Beauty For Sale Cemetery Lota Reminder Servtcea Luxury llama Computer/TV Personate Healthcare LoetAFound Special Notice* Nuraery A Child Care Weight Management Hypnoote Health Insurance Legal 8ervfces 48 Debt ConeoAdation | 55 B u iim ii Opportunities 57 Opportunities 59 Financial Servic** 81 Money to Land 63 Mortgagee > Wednesday. December 13. 2000 P a g e 7 B Paving for vour classified ad: W a gladly accept M astercard or V ita. W a ateo wt» ta k a c a s h or a paraona! chock. Advertisora who w ith lo b e billed c an m ake arrangem ent* at h e km* ihak ad It placad. P le a se keep in mind that a d s In h e Personate ( d a ta . 21), B u tm e ss Opportunities ( d a ta . B6 ) A G arage Seles (217) require paym ent In advance Intheevent you n m t to chsngt your EMPLOYMENT 87 Careor Conaultania 69 R esum es 70 Education A Training 71 Help Wanted 73 Employment Wamod RENTALS 9t Apartments/ Homes To Sharo 93 Rooms For Rent 95 Roommate Wanted 96 Retirement Homes 97 Apartment* •Fumiahed 99 Apartment* •llnfumiahed 100 Condominum Rental* 101 House* Furnished 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 Dupiet/Triptex 107 Mobile Hornet For Rent l i t Retort Vacatlona 114 Warohouso/Rantei Space 115 Industrial Rentals 117 Commercial Rental* 118 Office Space For Rent 119 Paatura For Rent 123 Wanted To Rent 125 Lease To Own 127 Storage/Office For Rent /in ITT! File I 181 AppNanoet A Furniture For Sate 183 Television A 8tereo/Radto 185 Computers For Sate 187 Sporting Goods 189 Office Suppitea 191 BuM ng Material* 193 Lawn A Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment REAL ESTATE 141 Home* For Sale 143 Out of State Property For Sale 145 Raton Property For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sate 148 Mobile Home Lots For Sate 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Properly For Sale 153 Acreage Lot For Sale 154 Open House 155 Condominium* For Sate 157 Mobil* Home* For Sate 159 Real Estate Wanted 160 Business For Sate 163 Waterfront Property For Sate 165 Duplex For Sate M I S C E L L A N E OU S 199 Pete A 8uppite* 200 Uveetock/Farm 201 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel ' 211 Antique/CoAectibtes 215 B o le A Accessories 217 Garage Bate* 219 Wanted to Buy 221 Good Thing* lo Eat 222 Musical Instruments 223 Mtaceianeout 229 Auctions 255 Alterations 256 AppAanc* Repair 257 Auto Elect. Repair 258 Automotive 260 Both Hogging 261 Computer Consulting 2 62 C abinet* tm m m 231 Care For Sate 234 Automotive 235 TrucklBuaea/Vana For Sate 238 Car Rentals 238 Vahid** Wanted 239 Motorcydea/Bikes For Sate 240 Boat Rental* 241 Rec. Vahidea/Camper* For Sale 243 Trailer* For Sate 245 Farm Equipment 263 Carpentry 264 Carpel A Installations 265 Carpet Cleaning 266 CelUng Repair 267 Ceramic TV* 268 Chid Cara Centers 269 Cleaning Service* 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Delivery Services 2 75 DrywaU 276 Electrical 277 Fence 278 Handy Man 270 Hauling 280 Home Improvement* 281 Irrigation A Repair 282 Janitorial Service* 283 Jewelry A Repair 284 Lakefront Clearing 2 8 5 L a n d sca p in g 286 Laundry Services 219— W a n t e d to Buy mL H you n e ed to chang* your a d w hl* R te running, piaaa* g h e u a a c a l and w e wM m ake the ch an g e lor the next a v alah te edMon. Pteaae check your a d on Ore Aral day of pubacatton. if you find an error, pte s e a c a l ua krone d e tety an d w e wil correct the error for the next pubaca tton W a a re r e tpo n d b te tor h e J ir s l Insertion only an d only lor tire ooct of h a Ifraf insertion. _________ * Klt-N-Carfylu 267 Lawn Servtoea 288 Legal Service* 289 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 Mortgage* 292 Moving A Storage 293 O l, Lube A Flier 294 Painting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Peat Control 296 Ptano/Organ Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Preaaura Cleaning 301 Roofing 302 Screen A Glass Work 303 Secretarial A Typing 304 SkJng 305 Smal Business 306 Stained Glass 307 Swimming Pool Service* 300 Termite Repair 300 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radto 314 Upholstery 316 Weidhg A Sheet Metal 318 W ei DrtMng 319 Window Washing A Tinting 223— MISCELLANEOUS 231— C a r s Fo r S ale S h o p S e m in o le H e ra ld ’s C la ssifie d s E v e ry d a y l vwfatour w t r t c ftK > Windchase Apartments Immediate Occupancy 1 Bedroom 2 Bedroom 3 Bedroom $496.00 $592.00 $681.00 1 Month Free o n 2 an d 3 B edroom s • Water Included • Gated Access • Large Floor Plans • Sparkling Pool 407- 328-8818 Business & Services Directory Besiaca* OpportaRlUa Kir business or services for ss little as 12.00 Ftaaactel 322-2011 to spssk to a Clssslfled Reprssen 2 5 8 -A U TO M O TTV E 2 7 0 -C o n c k e t e WOULDYOU UKI tehee m ye* rte p k r a ttO a pteA ter awAa* Oe keiiak. Far ■ cal (I00)?JM772 fwTIOO tap//We4ypebc)biat 2 7 5 -D r y w a u . 299 -P l u m s in g Dry Wall ‘ Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched Popcomll 407-322-6338 L/l For Sale ATTN COMPUTER. INTERNET PERSONS WORK i SI2J 00 lo IllJO O V aa k n e yam owe PC FULL Trateng* Vacabona. Bo—in . I n a m i 1 M t e a - l f l i alas i Fraaa k o d L w w raaklrv anal(lt3)P W -toU 2 7 9 -H a u u n c AMtype* oi haukng. yard A garage d*an t|kt*a M<*0 oddpb*. lardy man, oonetrudon fobcteen ip. No POSTAL K)6B S4JJ}) 00 yr Now taraf-Ne Eipcncect-fate Tra— * GrewBaeethi C alfc rlu u T h y a (laOHJT-MAOext 3 0 1 -R o o f i n g Job Too Big or Too Smell. rteaaomN*. Ttmaty. Uc * Real Estate NORTHCAROLINA Wkai* tea Dtee Ate** waate l a beet a*’ line*,. Cetera. Airee*r, I an . Fmro.Croak Card m o W a u s M, Marfky, NC »«■ “ * (*0)747.7111 ate. 40 m n t e n a a AVON Nan yew — te a * wi WwUteatete kaw* Ei*oy e elra aiie e n ra g . CalteR Baa (IM )W -4 0 » 8900070957-20-1 407-127-1579 289-Clea n in g S ervices DRIVER-YOU WILL SEE d a ikrintac, a iRTt -Grew Pay •fate WeaUy •EueO aa Beatfln *11,2)0 aipKoe bora, •*»Ana pihiW fl wetccew Cdl SRT Today* T al ka* (177)810PAYDAY (177)244-7191 281-H o m e Im pr o v e m e n t ALL HOME REMUn HOUatPAMTMO 312— T rek S ervice I o ral Reaktent. Local Reterenoa, DOyta t i p CBC040706Steve 407-324-5881 Health A Mtec. For Sale Steel Building* I t Your Home At An Angw 1 W* Can FU It? C om pel* Leveling t Foundation Replacement. SpeaaJLong In Wood Frame Hornet. Free EaSm altt 407-349-0077. BUILDING CLEARANCE SALE Ga Beat aeal fnc* a r a e 70 ■ 1413.400 00 JJ a M t t J M 00 M t40IJ,U JO O )S a 30 47.544 00 40,40S4jM 40Q t e a , f (*00)568-5422 Saw* 17*0 VIAtiKA »ww vialQOOeaa (471)4) 5-004) , I FREEM ta a u la UN U 00 p a M a « tarn STEEL BUILDINGS MUST SELL I IU (.'IH .' WlPMA1IAIRS. Nee ■ e ecealle> ee V N ^M e M oke*. AcwpwW Menu. PH4*. Ttefcart Deal tea ifckvay C el T u b ) (tOOHI I<7409. 2 8 5 -L a n d s c a p in g Burk Const. Service S upport your local b u v k w w a. they a re the h e e d uT ynur curareuniy. f**ka|*a 2 4 a)0 i7 -l)7 7 7 , 5 0 .4 0 .10-M I? J, 50.4O,I0-4 J970, 50,100*1 J - t i l , *40 (100)1)144)0,sal I * i m . w t e i a i M l DRIVERS NEEDED!!’ Ns t u m a a * needed1 MAerCDL f l a y r e d d le aSk eo to d Inew f* Eem M.POO- l a year. CDLAnen|IOOUa&-07a4 E e ftn em d A nene<tleet A cel (*0)714-2))) TiRRiagBeds/Mlw for Sale OREAT OPPORTUNITY Eera euefleee mcam etac feodacu a a ?% ia * a * |IO O )U 74> m fa « 75IS. W eddings/Penoaal L .. . J $15.75 per month.......5 lines / Smonths $24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months $33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 months Classified (407) 322-2611 ea»fct*i car* anAfayckattpiei teal hate «l'te)cfcpi*c*wan a c u a f ia u i Afee la-24. l e t Ctefa-U J. D e fu m m *4Lake i n y C teM *0|T )W O B t FCAN Week of December 11,2000 �Page HI) Wednesday December 13. 3000 Till: SmiNOiJ'. H eraiji ACCU WEATHER FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY A ccuW e a th er.co m U V In d e x T o m o r r o w F iv e -I )a y F o r e c a s t fo r S a n fo r d F lo rid a W ea th er Tnrm iht Panam a! asm 4M S2 Shown is tomorrow's weather. Temperatures are toraghrs low's and A mix ol clouds Partly to mostly and tun. R e u io n a l W e a th e r A lm a n a c Florida: Parity cloudy across the state tonight. Not as warm tomorrow with a mix ol clouds and sun; 11may shower In some places. Georgia: Cloudy and quite cold tonight. Pain will arrive later on tomorrow Some sleet could mix with the rain In northern parts ot tho stato. Mississippi: Cloudy and cold tonight and tomorrow with rain south ol Tupelo and Gioonvtlle. There will tie some Ico mixed with rain to tho north. Alabama: Mainly cloudy and cold tonight. Rain will arrive tomorrow and may end as Ice In northern parts ol tho stale. South Carolina: Cloudy and rather cold tonight. Tomorrow rain will arrtvo lata in tho day or at night. Rain will Ireero on surfaces In colder places. Louisiana: Cloudy tonight and tomorrow with rain across the southern halt ol the state and some sleet across the northern half of the stale. Sanford through Yesterday T e m p e r a tu r e High ............... y ■i ^ r r B f f T W I Low ....................... 59 n o n iiii n#gn coonczxsm n ........................50* P r e c ip ita tio n u . s i f W | Month to d a t e __ ________ :... o 4<r MCw'iiUI Ii m w I TO vl»w ........... v w All maps, forecasts and data provided by AccuWealher, Inc. 02000 N a tio n a l C itie s Tide* lor Oeyloni 10am Noon 2pm . R e g io n a l C itie s Shorts, tnnrjl.m I'l.f T h u rs d a y 3 41 am. 10:14 a.m. T o m o r r o w ’s N a tio n a l W e a th e r ■1ai■w"!n c 71 1 W o r ld C itie s 3 10 sn 1 37 pc M em ptn 1 ! 42 33 B4 70 t 1 40 30 C ei 46 5 29 i 1 60 pc 5 33 5 54 W eath er (W): e-tunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, a h show ers, (th u n d e rsto rm s. r-taln. s f snow Humes, an-anow. These days, your overhead alone can kill your business, so doesn't ll make since to cul cost? Stop paying to much for your commercial printing! Call the Seminole H erald’s Commercial Printing Department today! Off set Web Printing on Newspaper or Specialty Stock. Full Process Color Available! Newspapers, Tabloids, Books, etc. The Seminole Herald offers Quality Printing, |i:ast Turnaround, at LOW Prices. Call Fo r Your Q uote To d a y l ^ (407)322-2611 S eminole H erald htghj lor the day F orecast hrgM ow tem peratures Y e s te r d a y 's N a t to n a l H lg h /L o w : (tor th e 4 8 c o H igh 84* In C orpue Christ). TX L ow >31* In Martina Good Things DO Come in Big Packages! A d o p t-A -M a n a te e . fo r som eone special this / holiday season. Yo ur V contribution w ill go to w a rd efforts to protect endangered manatees and their habitat. W .^ 9 5 0 0 N. M aitlan d Ave. M aitlan d . FL 3 2 7 5 1 www.savethemanatee.org 1-8QO-432-JOIN <5646) Dirt's Power Cord for Extra Reach. for fact and easy storage Eliminates Disconnected Hoses Louie's |M W g ^ a g a a jla a a e t l a u M A M iS a s A I i m f w u v i n g n o m e liarMna pM rMuSvI AeSm eni Sec- the entire line of the si selling br and of wet/ dry v.ics, accessories and filters Ittttf Out! itfd oesnft fsay^Shoi _________ (________ ~ . . a 4pm . 1Xtow4Ata«rwlS7 UikntaHIVilOr.MniM^ values n so st»» »n**»* to he a n s UkmoM reye / � 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, 2000 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 13, 2000 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 13, 2000. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 13, 2000; <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/9170415e1d616c3c8af979087a24459f.pdf 0ddec94b8cc826774370b21fc103b999 PDF Text Text \ OCTOBER 18, 2 0 0 0 No. ss CopyrightO9000 The I smteah Sanford, Florida 50 * D io c e s e in k s c o n tr a c t f o r la n d By Dan Pino Editor No official word from Bishop, but property considered for high school Bishop Dorsey, who was attending a priest's funeral and unavailable for comment. "I can say this: Before any other high school is built by the diocese, all of the renovations that are planned at Bishop Moore High School In Orlando must be completed," Brinati said. Sanford City Commission tabled an appeal of a site plan for Florida Recycling Services until the diocese reveals its plans for its new purchase. Commissioners are concerned access to the company's new facility might con­ flict with the diocese's plans for a school. Chandler promoted to deputy manager N o Looking Back Sanford flag football teams prepare for division title show­ downs. The Raiders lead the Minor Division, while the Steele rs control the Major Division. She will replace Cindy Coto, who left for Volusia job SANFORD — Choosing not to rest on their laurels, Millennium Middle School M .. teachers Margaret “Chris" ■ , Collier and Mary "Terry" Cook headed right back to their classroom this week, more fired up and excited than ever I according to principle Walt Griffin. Not bad considering the • dynamic teaching duo spent I . , the weekend coming back , down to earth following their selection as rtntt Team mem. -* • -• v — bers of USA Today's 3rd Margaret Cotoer, to«. and Mary C Annual All-USA Tfeadwr Tteam. by USATbday. Th "I couldn't think o f two peo­ ple more deserving and more dedicated," Griffin said. "They finalist But were named to are two special people and so USA Tbdsy's first, second, or is the award. They were chothird teams." sen from thousands and thouCollier and Code were the sands of teachers around the only two Florida educators country. They were among 60 named to the first team, com- Annual Bond Festival is O ct. 21 The 25th annual Seminole County High School Band s Festival to be held 7 p m . Oct. 21 at Seminole High School. The OptJmiet Club of ; Sanford and the 8eminoie Herald are sponsoring the m 1 * ' : •£7 , ‘■fr- • *«■ M LA t, -)>VM6**' . ' - Several members of Friends of Our Paw Partt gtohered at the new dog perk. Pictured are, from toft, Erie Wtdwman, Dsbre Hants, Mfca Kripter, Tim Dta, Jim Cteypod, M Trimpey, Erin McManus, Tbdd Gray, Jennifer Newton and By J o * DeSantis Staff Writer 1 Index . . .50-71 .........61 DsorAbby ............................... 3A UfrStyW ............................ 3A-6A Obttuori*. .................................3A Opinion...................................... 4A Sport. ................................II T.Uvition...................... Pumpkin peddlers raise money formission tri ByM IeheUsJerta Managing Editor Sanford city park going to the dogs l - Mayfolr Country Club Bartender school, three middle schools, six elementary schools, and one alternative high school from around the nation were selected to the first team. Sm Tkach*!*, Pag* 10A Funds got to United Methodist Youth Group A n r, n l^ l i f l i i . mma. a — Angela VYoemwi. J prised o f 13 women and 11 men. The duo was nominated for the award by a former stu­ dent, Marian Hiliery. In total, 24 teachers representing nine high schools, one mid die-high ... * r . O ct 21 - SANFORD MAIN STREET OKTOBBRFEST This street party event is in conjunction with the main Street Cruise. There will be an antique car show, raffles, door prizes, food, drinks and a beer garden. Streets to be dosed are First Street from Oak to Sanford Avenue; Park Avenue from Commercial to Second Street; Palmetto from Second to Commercial. C h a n d W t h a s se rv e d as t h . Director of Seminole County's Planning and Development Department since 1997. She also served aa the county's Comprehensive Planning Division Manager from 1991 to 1997 and held a number o f other positions within the Planning Department between 1985 and 1991. See Manage^ Page BA . O ct Uf - SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL HOMECOMING PARADE-Hie act up of this parade will begin at 230 along Seminole Boulevard. It will proceed down San Juan to First Street and end at Magnolia Square. There will be street closures during the event and the parade will begin at 5 p.m. SANFORD — Seminole County Manager Kevin Grace announced Monday, October 16, the appointment of Frances E Chandler to the position of Deputy County Manager. Chandler fills the position recently vacated by Cynthia Coto, recently appointed as County Manager of Volusia County. SANFORD — If you're going to run with the big dogs, you've got to get off the porch. Ot, more precisely In Sanford's case, you've got to get to the park. Paw Park, that is. Sparked by the Interest and efforts of a local organization called "Friends o f Our Paw Park," a fund raiser has been scheduled for Oct. 28 at the for­ mer Jaycee Park at 427 French Avenue to raise cash for canines. The goal is to generate additional funds necessary for phase one of an "off-leash" dog­ gie romper room — a place where people and their pooches can play together, socialize, and offer dogs of all sizes a safe environment to roam and romp to their hearts content. I In May, Friends of Our Paw Park has been work­ ing with dty officials to see the project through, gaining a com­ mitment from Sanford dty commissioners for $15,000 o f the anticipated $25,000 needed to open and complete the first phase of the protect "This is s well organized group o f dtizens with a good plan," said District 1 commis­ sioner Brady Lessard. "It's an excellent example of dtizen groups brokering with the dty to get projects done." Historic district resident and multiple dog owner Mike Knlprer has served ss the group's chairman and said thus far, support for the project luis been universally strong. "We've already raised about Sm Park, Pag* SA SANFORD — Adventurers looking for the Great Pumpkin this Halloween might want to check out the pumpkin patch located on West li t Street The large crop o f orange fruit has turned Kathryn White's front yard Into the "Great Pumpkin Patch." And even though there hasn't been any sightings yet of Linus' Halloween apparition. Kit Bedell said every other type of pumpkin can be spotted at the Sanford site. "We've got a little bit of everything," Bedell said. "The kids have Dccn intrigued by the unusual gourds. We even had some that looked like white swans." Bedell to a volunteer at the "Great Pumpkin Patch," a fund­ raising project for Sanford First United Methodist Church's youth group. During the day, parents ana volunteers take turns at three-hour shifts to oversee the pumpkin patch while the children arc at school. ■ During the evening and weekends, members of the youth group converge on the pumpkin patch to raise money ror next summer's mission trip. After a three-year hiatus from the pumpkin patch business, the youth group aedded once again HmM by Ttawy VhMM Kit Bandeil takas a quick break from sorting pumpkins at the Great Pumpkin Patch on West 1st Street in Sanford. to raise money through the sale of the seasonal fruit. "It's something different, and it's something that's fun," Youth Sm Pumpkins, Page 10A �Page 2 A T he S eminole H erald Wednesday. October IB. 2<HH) S eminole S ummary A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY O ut & A bo u t Hom ecom ing court Happy Birthday, Alaska! TH UR Wednesday, O ct. 18, is the anniversary of the transfer o f Alaska from Russia to the United States in 1867. This is an offi­ cial holiday in A laska. Although it was many years before it becam e our 49th State (1959). I've been there. For people from Florida, a visit to Alaska is one of the most im pressing vacations possible. (And the y speak English, wh ich ah ays helps). alw Naturally, they are well aw are of the econ­ om y from tourism , and there are hundreds of sights and attractions to be seen. One of the m ost inter­ esting points for me Nick was the vegetable growth. A laska's sum ­ mer, when vegetables • • • • • • • are grow n, lasts only a few m onths, at the m ost. Yet I saw cab­ bages, lettuce, radishes and others that were twice, even three tim es the size of what we grow. Because the usable ground is only a few inches deep before it reaches the frozen earth beneath, they have to gather dirt from the surrounding area and plant veggies in the dirt piles, P Why do th ey g ro w iso large and in such le?t They a rapid time? th e yr hi h have sunlight 24 hours a day in their grow ing season, and what little there is, the soil is excellent. Sim ilar to other areas, Alaska has an Experim ental Extension Service sponsored by colleges and universities, w hich test grow ing o f various crops. Living conditions in the sum m ertim e in Alaska are m uch like ours. But in the w in­ ter, watch OutI There is no sun. It's dark 24 hours a day (not to m ention the below freezing tem peratures). We encountered a husband and w ife w ith two sm all girls, w ho had relatives in Sanford, w ho lived in A laska. They lived 14 m iles from w hat m ight b e considered a The Lake Mary Fire Department will be holding its next CERT (Community Emergency Response Team) class starting Oct. 19. The classes are free to Lake Mary residents and businesses. Ideas and information will be presented on preparing for a disaster, mostly weather related, and what to do if a disaster strikes. In addition, students will learn emer­ gency rescue skills and how the county, city and state emergency response systems operate. Into to an interactive hand-on class, sponsored by the Florida Department of Emergency Management and City of Lake Mary. Persons interested in sign­ ing up for the class or for more information, contact Wendy Benton, Deputy Fire Marshal, at 407-333-8207. A Pfeifauf m a i n r o a d . T h e y h a d n o e le c t r ic it y a n d n o running water. Drinking, cooking and bathing w ater w as obtained through drainage from the roof o f their house (snow m ostly — at tim es rain) w hich w as collected and boiled. H eat was alw ays by wood fires. Lighting was either kerosene or candles. Their only com plaint w as that m oose, which are protected, were break­ ing into their garden eating vegetables they were growing. They loved it — even with what we might consider difficulties. Many people here in Florida are proud of where we live. M any m ay say they w ouldn't live anywhere else. Believe m e, the same holds true for Alaska. It's a w on­ derful state and a wonder to visit. H appy 133rd Birthday, Alaska. Shooting Willie George Church, 40, William Clark Court, was arrested by Sanford police Sunday. Officers said he had apparently been shooting a shotgun at a man with whom he had become involved in a dispute. When officers arrived, they said Church was appre­ hended only after a foot pur­ suit. He was charged with aggravated assault with intent to commit a felony, use/dtoplay of a firearm during a felony, discharging a firearm in public, use of a fire arm under the influence of alcohol, possession of a weapon by a convicted felon, improper exhibit of a firearm, and resisting an officer without violence. After being taken to jail he was also served a warrant for violation of pro­ bation or community control. ■• »« —*— * - e T m b m u ** ---------* rU n M u p n o t o try t o m m y v i n t v n t The Seminole County High Shamair Coward, Shari back row are Kyle Cooper, Fort, Daniel Seda and Nicholas Smith. Homecoming Is this Thursday. Trapped with only your brother-in-law You're strapped into competition kind of woman, and she is, she'll have lilting aan the dock, staring water skis, sitting you out of those aids before your bathing suit gets wet Outside or down 75 feet of snarled line at a 200inskie. Your brothenin-iaw is not going horsepower wntersld boat, where your deranged brother-in-law Is at the to argue with your wife Especially if wheel, goosing the throttle. You he's married to her sister shouldn't be within 100 ............ mile* of that dock, behind THE 500 CHANNEL UNI­ that boat, with that idiot dri­ VERSE ving. For the last few yean, You’re out of shape. we've been hearing that our You're out of excuses. You're television sets will soon be out of aspirin. And you're getting 500 channels. A* that too proud to chicken out day approaches, is anyone Bui unless you think of ever going to ask If tius la somathlna quick, you're flah • o n w th ln g w « w m u t O r d o they Just go ahead and do it food. It’s hard to believe this all starfed with one beet But with risk money and gov­ the kids were all yelling for ernment grant* and then you to "go for it/ and your when it falls we all get a tax Red pushy brother-in-law was increase? making sarcastic comments v Jre tU Personally, I'm against about body fat percentages, • • • « « • • having 500 channek. That so you fust had to show will confuse me. I only have than that you still had the moves of a Eve buttons on my car radio, and two 20-year-old. of them I don't even use. Why would 1 want 500 television chartnetof I'd have And now you're going to die. You can't bail without humiliating yourself to do four hours of research to watch This is where 25 yean of marriage is 30 minutes of television. The TV guide going to save your bacon. Call your will probably come with a truss. wife over for a Idas, look her in the eye I mink I know who's behind this and lay, "I love you, honey." And then plan — the company that makes bat­ add, "I just wish I had more Ufe insur­ teries for the remote. This is another ance to provide for you and the kids.” one of those situations where they take Then look real brave. Look like something good and then wreck It try­ you're going to go for iL If she's any ing to make it better; I don't want 500 Green Drug arrests jimmy Leon Horn of Seminole Gardens, was arrested by Sanford police. On Saturday, officers said they saw two men possibly selling drugs in the 1000 block of Pine Avenue. They checked the two when o n e was said to be B e e n dropig a box and running. The x was determined to contain cocaine. The may who ran, identified as Horn, was located at his residence the following day and charged with posses­ sion of drugs (cocaine) and resisting an officer without vio­ lence. e Alfredo Tellez, 47, of Park Avenue, Sanford, was reported­ ly seen by Sanford police in front of a convenience store in the 1200 block of Park Avenue with a container of beer. After officers investigated, Tellez was EM nTym . JR. n .L Dw Sato ArtZMmM . n o i th in g . T h e y d o e v e ry th in g togeth­ er and dress in matching shirts and the whole nine yards. This strikes me as very dangerous. I don't find myself anxious to strike up a conversation with couples like that I fed Like I’ve snuck into a private cult meeting and I forgot to wear my official shirt I want to blurt out "Do you People realize you’re not on televi­ sion r* And they send off this vibe of endless compatibility, which I find unnerving. But the worst risk they run is from Mother Nature. Nature nates waste, and m soon as she sees two people dressing and acting exactly tne same, that means at least one of them to expendable. charged with possession of cocaine with intent to sell with­ in 1,000 feet of a house of wor­ ship, and possession of an open container of alcohol in public. RosOlln L Tomlin, 25, of West 10th. Street, Sanford was arrest­ ed by Sanford police Sunday. She was reportedly a passenger in a vehicle seen pulling out of a wooded area near 8th Street and Persimmon Avenue. Her arrest was said to be the result of a search. She was charged Fahid Jamie Mir, 19, of Miami, was arrested by police following s traffic stop Saturday at 13th Street and Holly Avenue in Sanford. He was charged with possession of less than 20 grains of marijuana and possession/uae of narcotics equipment Retail theft Richard Lee Harris, 42, West 5th Street, Sanford, was arrest­ ed by Sanford police at a retail store at Seminole Townc Center Saturday. Officers said he attempted to take eight pieces of women's clothing, with a total value of $386.09 from the store without paying. He was charged with larceny, over $300. BSE0WI •Composing 4 Prapreu Fmd* Htemera Cher/ Smnh CaOBdNrwsptparCnhrpriwAw. Traffic crash Patrick Bass, 26, of Castle Brewer Court, Sanford, was arrested by police Saturday. Officers said his 1998 Fond had been involved in a vehicular crash at 13th Street and Park Avenue, after which he drove off. He was located at his resi­ dence and charged with hit and run, leaving the scene of a crash involving property damage. He was also said to be a habitual offender for driving with a sus­ pended license. Knifing Suzanne Hatcher, 22, of South Sanford Avenue was knife at his home. She was charged with aggravated bat­ tery with a deadly weapon (domestic violence). T he Seminole H erald -■■ a e*. - -m •Ri m * S Camara Stripping Robert Cow*/i "Storing Seminolt County Since 1908" Wednesday. October 18,2000 • Vot. 03. No. 35 PuWtetiod every Wednesday and Saturday by Republic Newspapers, Inc. • 300 N. French Ave., 8enford, Fl_ 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2011 *F«x (407) 323-0400 renoocAJ rOsUge rliQ u oralOTu , riona* USPS4S12S0 Posenswr 6endeddiess chengss e R epublic N ew spapers. Inc. BEWARE OF TOO MUCH COUPLING I've been in Florida a few times and have seen a lot of older couples there who have gotten into a weird together- with possession of drugs and poescseion /use of narcotics equipment rmonfl! i rrooucoon Jo *0 *3 *n « * O o fe ta M c h N k fcP M w l channels. Nobody needs that many options. I'm from a small town so I don't like choice. If a company hires you, you have a career If a girl says yes, you have a marriage. If she says yes again, you have a family. Keep it simple. If there'd been 500 girls in my town, I’d still be flipping through the catalogue. Tils SEMINOLE HERALD P O Bos 10S7 StrSord. FL 32773-1407 Subscription Relee 3 Month* mGemmate County 111.00 SMonth* h BeminoteCounty 120 00 1Ymi h SeminoteCouSy 136.00 1 V**f Oe»t Florid* County MOO 1 Y**t Out Of State 653.00 The Seminole County Lake Mary Regional Chamber of Commerce will hold a M*A*S*H Bash as the Business After Hours event, Thursday, O ct 19 from 5*30 until 7 3 0 p jn . at Orlando regional South Seminole Hospital Longwood. Guests are urged to be dressed in M*A*S*H costumes. For additional Information, phone the chamber at 407333-4748. ; i , * FRI Lake Mary Elementary > School will hold its annual > golf tournament Oct. 20 at Alaqua Country Club. Cost to $80 per player which includes ) greens fees with cart, conti­ nental breakfast, lunch, and prizes. For information contact Liz C haim at 407-320-5631. Seminole County Sheriff's employees will be swapping the badge for a server's apron as they wait tables to raise funds for the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. The event, "Tip a Cop" will be Friday and Saturday, Oct. 20 and 21 at Red Lobster Restaurant at the Seminole Towne Center in Sanford, Red Lobster to a co-sponsor of the event Patrons will be asked to leave an extra tip in an enve­ lope which will go to the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. Deputies will be working Friday from 11 a.m. until 1:30 p.m., and 4 p.m, until 730. Saturday they will wait tables from 4 until 730 pun. For more information con­ tact Investigator Ben Hartner at 407-665-6695. SAT The South Seminole post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 8207 will host a Hawaiian Luau and cookout, on Oct. 21 at the VFW Post, 1520 N.CR-127 in Longwood. A cocktail hour will be from 6 until 7 p.m. with din­ ner from 7 until 8 followed by live entertainment Tickets are $8 per person and the event to open to the public For information or ticket reservations phone 407-3396016. We welcome and encourage your tetters and comments. All letters must have name, address and phone number to be published • ! | | �T he S eminole H erald 8th annual Alzheimer’s conference set for Nov. 4 Wednesday. Ortolwr IB. 2000 P il^ O Obituaries EDWARD E. DENNIS Edward E. Dennis, 64, Katy Street, Sanford, died Sunday, Oct. 15, 2000. Bom July 6,1936 in Crossvillc, Tenn., he moved to Central Florida in 1958. He worked in the construction industry and was a member of Longwood Church of God. Survivors include wife, Bertha B.; daughters, Katherine Nagle, Sanfora, Teresa Perkins and Diane Kona, both of Deltona; brother, Odell Marchall, Sanford; sister, Betty Marsh, Crossville, Tenn.; five grandchildren; three great­ grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. On Saturday, Nov. 4, the public is invited to attend the eighth annual educational conference on Alzheimer's disease. This year's theme, "HeroeB in our Midst,” will address topics relat­ ing to the family and the community ns we meet the challenges of caring for those with Alzheimer's disease. The conference, present­ ed by the Alzheimer Resource Center, will be held at Orlando Regional Medical Center, 1414 Kuhl Avc. in Orlando. * This year's conference will feature experts in the field of dementia and will explore topics such as the benefits of early diagnosis, diagnostic tools and creat­ ing a safe home environ­ ment. A special workshop designed to enhance com­ munication with the Alzheimer patient is also planned as well as much more. For the convenience of the Alzheimer caregiver adult day care is being offered at Westminster Care of Orlando for a $10 non-refundable registra­ tion fee when accompa­ nied with a conference registration. Cost to register for the conference is $65 for nurs­ es, social workers and other professionals (6.0 contact hours will be awarded) and $15 for caregivers and students who register by Oct. 20. Space is limited. Registration deadline is Oct. 27. For more infor­ mation call 407-843-1910. grandmother, Jean Duffy, Bristol. Tri-County Cremation Service, Longwood, in charge of arrangements. BRIAN C. HARRIS Brian C. Harris, 47, Grovewood Avenue, Sanford, died Saturday, Oct. 14, 2000 at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Bom Sept. 8, 1953 in Montgomery, Ala., he moved to Sanford from Cocoa Beach in 1984. He was a Southern Baptist and a member of Central Baptist Church, Sanford. He was a mail carrier for the U.S. Postal Service. Survivors include wife, Cathy, Sanford;'son, Shaun Harris, Fort Hood, Tex.; daugh­ ter, Shannon, Sanford; brother, Joe, Mims; sisters, Patricia Boggs, Titusville, Patricia Jones, Auoum, Ala. Gramkaw Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. SARA ANN DUFFY Sara Ann Duffy, 15, East 20th Street, Sanford, died Thursday, Oct. 12, 2000. Bom in Bristol, Conn., she moved to Central Florida in 1989. She was a 9th grade student at Millennium Middle School a member of First Baptist Church of Sanford, and the Ellsah Ministry. Survivors include mother, Susan, Sanford; father, Paul, Bristol, Conn.; sisters, Rosemarie, Bristol, Brandy Marie Olson, Sanford; maternal grandparents, Ruth and Edward Greene, Deltona; pater­ nal grandfather, Robert Duffy, Bristol, Conn.; paternal step- JENNIE ARCARA HESSNEY Jennie Arcara Hessncy, 85, t Trafford Avenue, Orange City, died Thursday, Oct. 12, 2000 at her residence. Bom in Buffalo, N.Y., she moved to Central Florida in 1985. She was a homemaker and a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Deltona. Survivors Include husband, H osp ital a u x ilia ry c ra ft sh o w O ct. 2 7 Jacob; step-son, Boyd "Duffy" Hessncy, Sanford; daughters, Frances C. Weller, Deltona, Joan Keller, Louisburg, Penn.; step­ daughters, Jeanne Maynard, Fairfax, Va., Kathcran Utter, Newark, N.Y., Patsy Parker, Australia; brother, Leonard Aronica, Gowanda, N.Y.; sister, Ida D'Amico, Fiorisant, Mo.; six grandchildren; seven great­ grandchildren. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, Orange City, in charge of arrangements. JACQUELENE ROLAND STONER Jacquelene Roland Stoner, 67, Jay Circle, Greenville, N.C., died Saturday, Oct. 14, 2000. She was bom in Sanford. She was an insurance claims adjus­ tor and a member of First Christian Disciples Church of Christ, Sanford. Survivors include husband, Wesley, Greenville, N.C.; son, Mark Howell Hatcher, Sanford; daughters, Hope H. Stanfield, Greenville, Velma Messengale, Evarts, Ky, Janet Stoner, West Palm Beach; brother, George Roland, Deltona; sister, Betty Anderson, Winter Haven; four grandchildren; three great­ grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchlld Funeral Home, Sanford/Lake Mary, In charge of arrangements. LOTTIE WASHINGTON Lottie Washington, 87, Third Street, New York City, died Tliesday, Oct. 10, 2000 at Florence Nightingale Nursing Home, New York. She was bom April 12,1913 in Sanford. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors include step-daugh­ ters, Lillie Conley, Bronx, N.Y., Eva Lawson and Sandra Spann, both of Sanford; nephews, Murray Robinson, Fort Lauderdale, George Robinson, Sanford. Wilson-Elchelbergcr Mortuary, Inc,, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. The Central Florida Regional Hospital Auxiliary will hold a country storc/ernft fair/bake sale at the hospital on Oct. 27 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Anyone interested in rent­ ing a craft table can contact the auxiliary at 321-4500 ext. 5660, Please give your name and phone number and someone will contact ou with further details, he cost of rental is $15. All proceeds netted from this function will be used for the benefit of the auxil­ iary and there many charita­ ble services. ? FUNERALS DENNIS, EDWARD E Funeral •erviert for Mr. Dennis will be Wednesday, (10/18/2000) at 10 a m. in the Brisaon Funeral Chapel. Interment will follow In Sylvan Lake Cemetery. Brisson Funeral Home. 407-322-2131, Sanford, In charge of services. HAYNES, MARION THOMAS JR. Graveside services for Mr. Marion Thomas Haynes, |r., 81, of Sanford, who passed sway Saturday, will be conduct­ ed Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Oaklawn Park Cemetery with Reverend John Sauls officiating. In lieu of flowers the family graciously requests donations to the Lymphoma Research Foundation of America, 8800 Venice Blvd., Suite 207, Loa Annies, CA 90034. Baldwin-Fairchlld Funeral Home, 5000 CR-46-A, Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. K id ’s art w orkshop slated for O ct. 2 8 Oviedo High School's ArtPressions will host their annual Fall Children's Art Workshop Saturday, Oct. 28 from 9:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. There will be a variety of arts and crafts activities planned. The activity will be open to children grades K through 5. Cost Ls $10 and pre-registra­ tion is required. Children need to bring a lunch. To register or for additional information, phone Pat Coffman at 407-3204195. The workshop is sponsored by tire | Oviedo High PTSA. Bates Motel scheduled to open for Oct 28 Halloween event Norman Bates is coming to Lake Mary. Bales Enterprises, formerly the Bates Motel, is set to open for one night only In Lake Mary. The haunting experience will begin at 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 28, on Country Club Road. The Lake Mary Community Improvement Association is sponsoring the Halloween event, which includes a haunt­ ed house and a costume con­ test for children. The event will be held in the Lake Mary Community Building. H ard w are S to re s Fan^v,Owned ^ Serving Central Florida For lO.Ycsrs . /GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES. ... Burial Cremation Transport Out Of State $450 $795 $1,495 Hera a r» Iha winning number* •eleded In the Florida Lottery: Fan tasy B We Accept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans • Oct. 18: 4-8-10-18-18 • Oct. 18: 327-1500 ________ 1-2-8-10-2B • Oct. 14: 2- 3-7-21-28 Lotto YOURCHOICE • O tf. 14: 8-31-42-44-48-82 • O d . 11: 17-28-27-33-30-30 • O d . 7: 23-28-28-30-38-40 Cn»n50D0«)l M sga Money • O c t 13: 7-8-23-27 118 Brisson Funeral Homs Loyal to those we serve and Dedicated to.. P la y S Play 4 • O c t 18: • O d . 18: • O d . 14: 7-4-B-2 • O d . 16: 8-7-8 • Oct. IS: 8-7-8 • O d . 14: 3-8-4 Providing the opportunity to pre-plan Providing p erson alized serv ice Providing a p rofession al an d carin g s ta ff Providing fa ir an d com petitive pricin g Brisson Funeral Home, the oldest established funeral home in Seminole County, has always bean oommitted to serving the community. Brisson Funeral Hams " a is jp tjr a a a s r fc< pr V E. , m H TT' Jf-f ....... ft PRESSURE WASHER RENTAL *40°° per day *• •«. -Sr STEAM CLEANER s P! F u to n G roups ™ include: ____ 2 9 »•% 9 B ld c k +r M ot.il S d llfl S o lid H aid w ood Oitk SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IVc B a i l All P a c o s QAL Strving All Your Hardware Needs Since 1978 39 9 299 199 S i .’<■ U s l ,is I South O ilaiu iii M:» / East O il.inilu CulUHIdl All.iiiiunte S|im ujs 1321 f Hwy 4Jb 407-856-0188 407-380-1177 4 0 7 - 3 3 1 - 7 4 U0 MIIMHBIBB1 PROPANE TANKS FILLED EVERY DAY [ While You Wait 20 ib. Tank $ Q 95 | All P o t O ut* P r i c e 1 You G e t E v e r y h t i n g ! _____ __ M f •l«w«rawf| OwcaNcowttft MoMtof urn CtEANfn 5 F nsusmi ns -T it BEST CARPET f A. STEAM STEAM r.t .11 I IIUJ 4G H IM ! MB - LONGWOOD f F U SATISFACTION GUARANTEED SANFORD 1* ^ CASSELBERRY Hwy434A427 I 207 E. 28ft St 11___ Wjnjjf Park!*. I fc >339-4883 321-0885J 339-7365 J R JC£H AR D W A M JC £H A R D W A R M JEE HARDWARE J K S HARDW AREM & HARDWARE �4A Wednesday. October 18. 20(1(1 THE SEMINOLE HERALD O p in io n School vouchers W mJLi M any children will be left behind After two presidential surprising support for vouch­ debates, Texas Gov. George W. ers has come from black Bush has not mentioned vouch­ activists who understand that ers once. That's curious, since educational undcrachicvcmcnt his support for vouchers is a is responsible for many of the problems that continue to fundamental plank in his edu­ cation platform. plague black America. They cast their campaign for better Vouchers remain controver­ sial, and neither Bush nor Vice educational opportunities for President A1 Gore wants to black children as the civil rights utter anything that might alien­ crusade of the 21st century. ate those hard-to-ploasc swing While their concern for rais­ voters. So Bush sticks to his ing the educational achieve­ poll-tested "leave no child ment of black children is behind.” Who can argue with admirable, they ought to think that? twice about using vouchers to Vouchers, on the other hand, accomplish that goal. If vouch­ present plenty to argue about. ers become widespread, they They would take pub­ will not be limited to lic money away from impoverished chil­ overburdened public dren. schools, already Like the voucher struggling with large initiative in Kansas classes, deteriorating City, the current buildings and, in voucher proposal in many cases, troubled California does not students. Vouchers demand a means would leave some test. It would offer children behind — tax-paid tuition those whose parents vouchers of $4,000 a Cynthia are either too disen­ year to all families — from Latino migrant gaged from their chil T u ck er dren's lives to enroll workers to wealthy them in private • • • • • • executives. schools or too poor to make up If such a proposal were to pass, the difference in tuition costs. it would essentially end public And they would further segre­ education in California. gate America, not only along School reformers can accom­ lines of race but also of class plish their goals without dis­ and religion. mantling or abandoning public education. One model of For some supporters of vouchers, that's the appeal. The reform is offered by the KIPP broadening of the American (Knowledge Is Power Program) public school experience since academies, charter public the 1950s — the inclusion of schools that have overturned students of color, students who routine public school practices do not speak English, students in order to raise the education­ al achievement of poor children who are handicapped — has in Houston and the Bronx. not been a welcome develop­ W h ile s u p p o rte d b y .B u s h ment An fcume quailen,That's clear from a conserva­ and Gore, charter schools are a tive' group's TV commercial largely untested experiment; supporting a voucher initiative they should not be expected to magically overcome the gap in fcmsas City, Mo. The ad, sponsored by an organization between poor and wealthy chil­ called the Republican Ideas dren. (KIPP attempts to do it by extending school from 7:30 am . Political Committee, features a to 5 p.m.) And charter schools white mother who says she would never satisfy those who pulled her son out of public are simply looking to escape school and placed him in pri­ into a comfortably homoge­ vate school because the public neous environment. Since char­ school offered "a bit more diversity than he could han­ ters are public schools, they dle." That's hardly subtle. would have to serve all chil­ dren. Of course, not all voucher supporters are looking for a Charter school experiments way to withdraw from an do at least offer the opportuni­ increasingly diverse America. ty for educational activists to Some are simply looking for see if they can improve on tra­ better educational opportuni­ ditional public schools without ties, especially for those work­ undermining public education, which has been vital to the ing-class and impoverished children stuck in failing innerAmerican experience. Vouchers, by contrast, abandon city schools. That includes well-known civil rights the American ideal. activists such as former Atlanta O 1000 ATLANTA CONSTITUTION Mayor Andrew Young. Indeed, some of the most Berry’s World r U V, ' - W .. ' V ' 'I Your View Trespassing issue questioned and resolved Editor's Note: The follow ing letter was sent to Seminole County Sheriff Don Eslinger and forwarded to the Sem inole Herald as a letter to the editor. Dear Sheriff Eslinger Tonight my 16-year-old son called me at 11 at night to say he was under arrest for trespassing while sitting around a campfire within the Big Little Econ State Forest. He was with eight of his high school friends. The arrest­ ing officer rode up to them on an ATV and told them he had been watching them for at least an hour with night vision gog­ **-*■**<**♦**• gles. They were told they were trespassing and were under arrest. They were not given a warning to leave, or any oppor­ tunity to abide by any such information as required by Florida Statute. The arresting officer, M.A. Hamilton told me If they had even asked why, he would have tacked on "resisting arrest." What these kids were doing, in my opinion, was the best, most non-offending conduct possible for high school kids to do on a crisp, full moon Friday night. They were sitting around a small campfire talking. There was no booze, no drugs, no smoking, no weapons. At no time would 1 ever expect to see a nicer bunch of kids behaving in a more civilized decent manner. In my wildest dreams 1 could not hope for my kid to be doing *******| 4"*,*s*^'** anything better at that time. Since the forest opened, our family members nave been entering at that point, many times have camped in the same area with a campfire. I don't know when the rules changed, but they are not well known. 1 have disagreed with you in the past with your stance on juvenile crime, but I really, really disagree with your administra­ tion now. While our kids are being arrested for 1 kids, and trying to I clean recreation, the political machine in Seminole County has gotten away with the misap­ propriation of 3,500 acres of pristine riverside recreational lands purchased by us for public recreation. Where are your pri­ orities? I believe you owe all the fami­ lies involved in this fiasco, a per­ *^**- *f, j*',#*>,*****i[ sonal apology, and suggest you owe the community a dedicated effort to change your policies. Sincerely yours, William R. Daniel (NOTE: This follow-u v-up was \ received subsequent to the above letter) To Whom it May Concern. Re: A fax to Sheriff Don Eslinger of 10/14/2000 regard­ ing trespass arrest of kids In State Forest As a follow >w up to that issue, 1 wish to acknowl nowledge prompt and ap Hate action of Sheriff Don Eslinger and Senior Forester Mike Martin to correct inappropriate action against the kids, which took place in the forest Friday nJght Thank you William R. Daniel Y f ^ **********|**•*?#*1**v %**<■*?¥*%*!*?*?i i A Two applicants, and you re the judge They are two kids applying to Despite his solid preparation, the same college. A1 lacks spontaneity. He seems to A1 has high test scores but per­ ............ say only what he thinks forms badly in interviews. \ the admissions officers George has a mixed want to hear; adjusting record on paper but his presentation with each shines in person. meeting. He also displays OK, you're the admis­ sions director. Who gets a troubling tendency to exaggerate his achieve­ in? Let's look at Al's file. A ments and to embellish his persona) experiences. quarter century of George's file raises dif­ Washington experience Chris capped by eight years as ferent concerns. While vice president A handM a tth e w s attending excellent working student on • • a • • • schools, he has failed to issues both domestic and exploit the opportunities they have offered. In conversa­ foreign. A spirited White House loyalist Decided early that this is tion, he appears to lade a passion for learning. His working vocabu­ where he wants to go. lary Is extremely limited, his George is a different kettle of familiarity with some words high­ fish. While le his grades and SAT ly fragile. His record is that of a scores areshardly Ivy League, he's done well1 in "activities", both as a pupil who masters only what he nas to, when he has to. Major League Baseball team owner ana as Texas governor. That said, George has shown a steep learning curve. Perhaps he This applicant possesses two attractive intangibles: Luck and is a late bloomer, maturing a bit behind schedule for someone popularity. He nas been impres­ given so many breaks at birth. sive in his interviews, especially •the second. Choosing between the two A deeper look at the two young applicants, A1 and George, creates men reveals even finer differan apples-and -oranges conflict: Does the admissions director — that's you— prefer Al, the gradegetter, who seems to have manu­ factured his entire being for this very process, buffing his biogra­ phy to gain our approval? Or do you take George, toe lax student who has succeeded through a mix of subliminal effort and serendlpi- It's your choice. There's just one slot You fill it Chris MaMhawi cfekf of tha San Bureau, laboat of 'Hardball' on CNBC and MSNBC cabU duaaala. Hia IMS tdlUon of •'HanHnli* waajmbUahsd by « M g Nmnfuptr EateipclwAan. From A to Z A rt Zielinski asks people what they th in k ... ■fW Wcqnucicoir O2000byNEA.lv “ i t r t o t k i r t r t h a t -, w i t h a l l . 't n e CHAriOeS, w e VdOULP HAVE 0 e o O M 6 •fumes bm Once again the M idtail has erupted In violence between the Israelis and Palestinians. And this time the attacks also Included the United States when a terrorist suicide bom b damaged the USS Cole, one o f the Navy's mott advanced warships. Our question is, “Following the ter­ rorist attack on the USS Cole — which killed seven American service­ men, with 10 still missing— should the United States respond with m ili­ tary forceT " Not yat, not until you know the how and whys. Why blams the whole country (or an Indi­ vidual's actions. Lee Kutnar, Richmond, Va. They tfxxiddo something about ft ao ft wool happen again. It they have to send troop* in to do ftiat then that's what they should do. Seventeen people gave their He for this country — they need to do something about ft. Mart McCrary, Winter Springs No. Because I believe the situation ravotvss around tha war over oil. a Sanford I'm not a "knee Jerk’ person, ao If deemed appropriate, absolutely. We should show them they shouldn't do that. Bey Sylvester, Miami I don't know about force. Thera should be an Investigation first to find out who did It. Kevin McQueen, Maitland �THBSEMINOLKIIKRALD Wednesday, October til, 2000 P ilR C 5A L ife Style Man strains to see beyond wife’s long-ago infidelity DEAR ABBY: A year and a pened so long ago. However, half ago, my wife of .......................... at times, it seems like 18 years confessed to it happened yesterday. an infidelity I had Once again, what feared in the back of else can I do? my mind all along. In LIVING IN A our second year GRAY WORLD together, I was In the DEAR LIVING: military. We were sta­ Learning that your tioned overseas. We wife committed adul­ had a small group of tery once, 18 years friends — couples Dear ago, must have come and singles — who as a terrible blow — Abby partied three or four even though you had nights a week. We your suspicions. It is never allowed the parties to not surprising you have get too crazy, but occasionally experienced all the emotions :someone would sleep that come with the death of overnight on our couch if your illusions. they weren't sober enough to However, if you want your :drive home. marriage to heal, it's time to One evening I returned stop concentrating on the •from work very tired, and past and devote your ener­ 'after a few beers, 1 retired gies toward rebuilding. This early. A few friends were still may include accepting some hanging around, but were of the responsibility for hav­ leaving soon. It happened in ing made your home "party the adjacent room with one of central" while you were sta­ my best friends, while our 2tioned abroad. It's the quick­ year-old and I slept. est way I can think of to stop Since t found out the truth, viewing yourself as a victim, I have experienced all of the and that, I suspect, is what is emotions — betrayal, sad­ prolonging your depression. ness, shock, hatred, anxiety, By now, you've gathered a denial, etc. After talking to lot of advice from two fami­ two family counselors, three ly counselors, three preach­ ers, a psychiatrist, your par­ ents, God and self-help ks, fishing, taking coi books. (You may have even less long walks trying to lea­ written to more than one son why — and finally advice columnist!) Consider attempting to talk to her this: Marriages take work on alone — what else can I do? the part of both spouses. You (She refuses to discuss it fur­ and your wife have nearly ther.) It still bothers me every two decades Invested In each single day. There has to be other. Unless you're willing some relief from this continu­ to forgive your wife her long ous bad feeling I am trying past Indiscretion and allow desperately to get rid of. some joy back in your lives, Nothing has worked so far. ’our marriage is already fin1 don't want to say divorce is shed, and you might as well the answer, because this hapmove on. Which is more f important to you — hanging onto your anger and disap­ pointment or your marriage? DEAR ABBY: My fiance and 1 arc being married on a four-day cruise to Mexico. We would like to invite many of our friends, but ore unable to purchase all those tickets. Is there an appropriate way to invite them to join us — at their expense? EXCITED IN IOWA DEAR EXCITED: Write your prospective guests a short note giving them the news of your upcoming nup­ tials. Explain that you would love to have them join you, but your budget does not permit you to pick up the tab. Include the name of your travel agent and the cruise line. If enough people are Interested in booking passage, perhaps they can get a reduced rate. P.S. Those who choose to attend will probably regard their presence as your wed­ ding gift — so forewarned is forearmed. Bon voyagel And I hope your marriage is smooth sailing. Democrats work for election 2 0 0 0 Seminole County Democrats are busy informing local citi­ zens of the 2000 election. Chairman Bob Poe, at the recent Florida Democratic Party 200 Jefferson/ jackson Dinner in Bal Harbour, stated that he Marva was proud that H aw kin s the party has united for a single purpose — success in the 200 election. The jcffcrson/Jackson Dinner featured two of the nation's great public servants, Vice President AI Gore and Senator Bob Graham. These two were thanked for their ears of leadership and their istory of promoting Democratic ideals. Other Seminole County workers are Rosalie Cook, Seminole State Committccwoman and Vice Vice President A l Gore end Bill Sands Chair of the local party. Cook recently attended the Democratic National Convention in California. Bill Sands serves as Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee Treasurer. More than 40 citizens board­ For everything you need to know about wedding plan­ ning, order "How to Have a Lovely Wedding." Send a business-sized, self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for $3.95 ($4.50 in Canada) to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 610540447. (Postage is included.) O M00 UNIVERSAL ntZSS SYNDICATE Hf t d photo by M a m H iw U ni Over 40 citizens boarded the but on Oct. 6 to tee Democratic Campaigners, Vice President Al Oora, demo­ cratic candidate Joseph Lleberman end Senate candidate BUI Nelson. A ltam onte M all to donate $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 to schools Customers will be shopping for more than leather pants, kids' scooters or the latest boy band CD this fall. They also n ay be shopping for cash donati ms up to $4,000 for their fi vorite Seminole County elen entary school. Altamonte Mali introduces "i lash Back for Schools," a comn unity partnership program ti at will donate $20,000 in cash tc 20 area elementary schools in S tninole County. Through Nov. I 11schools earn points through n ceijpt redemptions, academic ei ceuence ana other in-school nethods. Schools with the highe t average points per student will receive incremental cash rewards, with the top school receiving as much as $4,000, All 20 participating schools are guaranteed a minimum dona­ tion. The program is supported by local and national partners such as Visa, Pepsi, MCI WorldCom and Mix 105.1 FM. Schools participating in this year's program include: Altamonte Christian School, Altamonte Elementary, Bear Lake Elementary, Eastbrook Elementary, Forest City Elementary, Forest City SDA Elementary, Lake Orionta Elementary, Longwood Montessort, Maitland Montessort School, Yhe Master's Academy, Partin Elementary, Spring Lake Elementary, Sterling Park Elementary, Sweetwater Episcopal Academy, Wekiva Christian School, Wckiva Elementary, Wilson Elementary, Winter Springs Elementary and Woodlands Elementary. School progress will be visu­ ally tracked weekly on chalk­ boards at the "Cash Back for Schools" display, located near the Customer Service Center, lower level. Center Court. Altamonte Mall is located at Interstate 4 and State Road 436 at exit 48 in Altamonte Springs. E v eryo ne has a fa v o rite H oliday! What's y o u rs? Visit o u r d eco ra ted m o del c en te r today a n d m ake y o u r ch o ice fro m a dozen affo rd a ble a n d excitin g designs. F R E E p re-qu a lifica tio n ! Bad? 1MH14 Ridgewood Plus 1204 S.F. Living Area Grin 1M■IM P u b l b u s u p e r m a r k e t s , in c Offer Good Only At: [7 1 T otal M o. P aym en ts from ju s t $ 5 6 6 171 O nly $ 7 5 0 total out o f pocket Lake Mary Pointe H S l f l f i gets you started 601 Weldon Blvd. t Z J W e pay closin g costs [7 1 F R E E (SR 17-92 at Entrance to S C C ) (407) 321-7616 & Any N«w or Transferred Good M ilt* PuUut al Laka Uaiy PobM. WMon BM . b a t o n only. U na on* d a l par coupon par Pharmacy b a ­ ton. Th» coupon It rxX radaomabb tot tupp in t or tom cat paid lot m rtiolo 01 m part by any govammani pogrom *. LUI6977 LUI5902 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE •NO ALCOHOL •TO B A C C O • L O TTO SH | (904) 532-2424 1863 Saxon Blvd. DELTONA PI T.l payrrwnt Iran *73.900 pwrtiSM pre» «/* 1S* UMUnc*. 7ZS% bond. 6 03 APft FHA/VA Financing Available Licenses# CRC023390 Reflective Trick-Of T«*t Bags | p re-q u alificatio n Lake Mary, FL $5 ed the bus on Oct. 6 to see Democratic Campaigners, Vice President Al Gore, democratic candidate Joseph Licbcrman, Bill Nelson for Senate scat. Thanks to Commissioner Velma Williams, DCW Roslce Cook, who chaired this bus trip to Orlando for the con­ cerned citizens. I Limit one per child l while supplies last MODEL OPEN: 10-6 Mon.-Sat. 11am-5pm Sunday MOUDAY 100% Employee Owned http://holidaybutlders.com �Tin: S eminole H erald Page 6A Wednesday. October IB. 2000 Community Notes Concert series The Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra is presenting a series of 22 concerts called "Young People's Concerts 2000," during the months of October and November, at the Bob Carr Performing Arts Centre, 401 W. Livingston Street, Orlando. The series is funded by the Orange and Seminole County School Districts, through United Arts of Central Florida. The hour long multi-discipli­ nary concert features the resources of the Orlando Philharmonic, Orlando Opera and the Southern Ballet Theatre. Dates for the concerts are Oct. 19,30,31, November 1 3, and November 6 -1 0 . Additional performances are set aside for private and home schools. For more information phone 407-896-6700. Tire Amnesty Day The Seminole County Solid Waste Management Division has scheduled a tire amnesty day for residents of Seminole County Saturday, Oct. 21. Residents may bring up to ten tires to the Seminole County Central Transfer Station, 1634 SR-419, Longwood, or the Seminole County Landfill, 1930 Osceola Road, Geneva. Tires will be accepted at no charge from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. For further information, phone 407-665-2260. Horae show Saturday, Oct. 21, Fox Cry Oktobcrfest Hunter/Jumper Horse Show will be held at 1968 Lakcvicw Avenue in Chuluota. The event is free to spectators and concessions will be on site. For additional information phone 407-3655909. Student march Tliesday, Oct. 24, at 8 a.m., the 5lh grade students of Pine Crest Elementary School In Sanford will be marching a ^a \ n & t d r u m s . A n p a r t o f H c d Ribbon Week, students will • carry posters they have made and walk to the comer of 27th Street and Highway 17-92. There they will hold a peace­ ful demonstration urging the community to stay away from drugs. r more information, con­ tact Cindy Robinson, at 407320-5442. Diet and liposuction for troublesome cellulite B a n d festival •"a* -A\ f 1 DEAR DR. GOTH I’m a 20ycar-old athletic, slim, non­ smoking woman with cellulite on my thighs. What's the quick­ est way to make this disappear? DEAR READER: Yes. Hydrochlorothiazide is a mild diuretic (kidney stimulant used to treat hypertension and fluid accumulation). It Is available by prescription, has DEAR READER: been in use for many Cellulite, a non-med­ years, is reasonably ical term, refers to fat priced and is popular deposits commonly among doctors, seen on buttocks, because it is safe even thighs and legs, lb a when combined with large degree, the dis­ other diuretics and tribution and extent anti-hypertensive of body fat is geneti­ compounds. cally governed. Some However, HCTZ does people have fatty have several recog­ thlgns and buttocks P 't nized side effects that (pear shape), whereas sometimes cause other people inherit a George problems. tendency to abdomi­ First, it can cause nal adipose tissue excess loss of potassl(apple shape). • • • _ ~ _ urn from the body, If you ate overweight, leading to weakness and heart you could reduce the size of irregularities. This is usually your thighs by dieting. With treated with oral potassium appropriate calorie restriction, supplements. in conjunction with s sensible Second, the medicine is dan­ exercise program, you should gerous when used in patients be able to trim down, thighs with kidney failure or liver dis­ Included. ease, because it can worsen On the other hand. If your these conditions. thighs are out of proportion to Third, HCTZ has, in rare the rest of you, you may wish instances, been reported to be to consider plastic surgery, cer­ related to stomach Irritation, tainly a quick solution, to get pancreatic Inflammation, gout, rid of cellulite. Liposuction, a low blood count, dizziness, technique by which specialists restlessness, blurred vision and remove unwanted subcuta­ rash. neous fat through a suction Finally, It can worsen diabetes. device, may be an option to Although the manufacturer consider. This method is safe states the HCTZ can occasional­ — but expensive. Ask your ly lower blood sugaz In m y doctor to refer you to ■ plastic experience It Is much more surgeon for further advice. Let me add a warning. The var­ likely to raise i t This means that diabetics taking HCTZ ious devices and skin prepara­ may have to increase their tions that are often advertised Insulin or make other adjust­ for the “revolutionary” treat­ ments in their medication. ment of cellulite are totally Moat frequently, the diuretic Ineffective for this puipoae. unmasks a diabetic condition They're a scam, a snake-oil that was unrecognized. That Is, pitch to separate the sucker a patient may have very mild. from his dollar Thus, my recommendation is: Tty dieting, followed by lipo­ becomes evident (as a high sugar level) when HCTZ is suction If necessary. Tb give a Therefore^ *♦» you related information, I am medicine does not technically sending you a copy of my Health Report "Winning the "cause* elevated blood sugar, but it may appear to do so in Battle of the Bulge." Other readers who would like a copy patients, with diabetes or e dia­ should send $2 plus a long, betic tendency. self-addressed, stamped enve­ Incidentally, this is not a major lope to P.O. Box 2017, Murray concern necessitating discon­ Hill Station, New York, NY tinuance of the drug. The situa­ 10156. Be sure to mention the tion can usually be successfully title. addressed by making appropri­ ate adjustments in diabetes DEAR DR. G O TTI take medicine or by placing patients on low-sugar diets. hydrochlorothiazide for hyper­ tension. Can the drug cause high blood sugar? O rW Z Munf ^ n FeUryriw A m r#m Plagenz Harald photo by Tommy Vincent Tho 25th annual Seminole County High School Band Festival to be held 7 p.m. Oct. 21 at Seminole High School. The Optimist Club ot Sanford and the Seminole Herald are sponsoring the event. Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 for children and can be purchased from eny band member or Bt the Seminole Herald. Duke Talent Search under way The Duke University Talent Identification Program’s 21st annual Talent Search is under way. The Talent Search Is intended for bright students who want to learn more about their abilities and about pro­ grams and services available to students like themselves. With the school year in full swing, parents and educators alike arc searching for ways to challenge students and engage them in their studies. TIP is a non-profit educational otganization designed to identify and develop the academic talent of bright students. "The Talent Search provides an opportunity for highly able students to pursue an out-oflevel testing experience which is diagnostic in nature,” said Patricia Hege, TIP's coordinator for identification and support services. "When compared to their grade peers, most of these the highest percentile ranges. However, SAT and ACT testing provides a unique tool of mea­ suring aptitude and abilities which far exceed grade level expectations.” Interested Btudents apply to TIP's Talent Search and TIP reg­ isters them for their choice of the SAT I: Reasoning Test or the ests of people like themselves. These publications include a guide of educational opportuni­ ties, newsletters and a magazine on college choices mailed to TIP students in the tenth grade. TIP sponsors challenging education­ al opportunities tor the students who qualify by their SAT or ACT score; summer residential programs which offer fastpaced courses across the liberal arts curriculum and weekend educational programs through­ out the academic year. For qualified fourth and fifth grade students in TIP's sixteenstate region, TIP offers the Motivation for Academic Performance (MAP) program that provides younger students with Information on education­ al resources. To qualify for MAP information will be mailed to schools In January with an early March registration deadline. Home schools that hnvc eligible students for cither Talent Scorch participants receive a Variety of educational MAP or the TUrmf Search maji materials and publications. A call the 'ttP.officc for applica-, results summary and counsel­ tion materials or visit T l r s ing guide help students Inter­ website ot www.tlp.duke.edu. pret their scores and provide TIP is one of the largest of suggestions for uslngtheir abili­ four programs of its kind in the ty more effectively. TIP's publi­ nation. Since 1980, more than cations help students find out one million students from all more about academic opportu­ parts of the world have taken nities and the needs and inter­ part In a TIP program. American College Testing Assessment (ACT). Talent Search participants take one of these tests along with high school students at selected sites nationwide in December, January and February. About one-fourth of the Talent Search participants score as well or bet­ ter than the average collegebound student on at least one of the scales of the tests. High scoring students are invited to recognition ceremonies In their home states and at Duke University. To apply to the Talent Search, students must be In the seventh grade attending school in TIP's Talent Search region and have scored in the upper five percent on sections of a nationally formed achievement lest. The Talent Search region covers 16 states in the south, southeast, midwest and southwest. Application deadline U Nov. 1. Tho Ctmtmnciw m (12 10) 1:10 2 50 45 0 ft 20)7:00 2 0 0 9 50 10 40 12:20 M*«t tb* Parwnta roihta^m 1AM MARY U IIIM A III C -IM IO (1 2 0 0 2.40 9:10)9:10 10.30 T h i I i r l n Man tuns (1 2 0 0 3 0 0 9 00)92 0 10 30 B**l In Whom (1 2 2 0 2 2 0 4 90)720 10:10 Dr. T and tb* Woman **i o**aw (12:40 420)7:40 1020 Ogtmon Tb* Movt* roio*M (1 220 2:40 4:40)940 Meet the Parent* (PO-13) Digital Fft-Thu 2:30 (5:00) 730 10 00 T IP LsdPs Man (R) DrgiUI No Pateae or Super Sawn Frl-Th u 2:10 (5:10)7:20 9.40 n#m#mber tha Tnant (PQ) Stereo F rl-Th u 2:00(430)7:100:40 Lost Souls (R) Slsreo Fit-Thu 200(5:10)7:40 10:10 Tho Exorcist (R) Stereo Frt-Thu 2.00 (430) 7:10 9:50 (12 00 1:40 2 30 4 00 9 00)7:20 7:90 9:90 10:30 (1 2 2 0 3:10 9:30)900 10:10 Tb* Exorcist n d u h ( t « 0 1:30 4:30 6.30)7 J O S:ZO 10.10 (1 * 1 0 1*60 3 0 0 4 0 0 B a o p 80 7,50 toao Afenoal Famous n h e dm (12.40 1:40 3 BO 4.40)7.30 8 10 10 00 10:40 IM w n Legends: Final Cut m new (12.10 1:10 t:B0 4:30 B 10P SO 7:40 B 30 tooo Woman OnTho n aw Prt - Sat B 2 0 12-.IB Bun Thu 0 20 (l.oo isopeo #30 Bring NOnreotew (1:30 4:40)7:10 B.40 M O W Prt. BunPsjr (12:30 3 4B) B 45 # 40 B et (12:30) 3.4BI Whel Liaa B eneeP m a i w (1 2 0 4:10)7:10 #.40 Pay R Forwent m i BnsaX Pie.W w . O p M • Bel 7:30 X a d e n e e -ie n b u m Tue (4:40)7:10 The Period Storm e w .e <*— r » » i Wed ■ Th u (4:10)7.00 Dot Carter (R) Stereo Frt-Thu 2:20 (4 50)7:40 10:10 Woman On Top (R) Stereo Frt-Thu 9:30 Dtglmon: The Movte (PG) Stereo Frl-Th u 2:40(4.-50)7.00 Urban Legends: Final Cut (R) Stereo Frl-Th u 2.40(5.00)7009.50 . Duets (R) Stereo Frl-Th u 2.10 (4:40) 7:20 1000 Bring It On (PG-13) Stereo Frt-Thu 230(4:40)7009.30 ITALIAN BRBAD Froth Ewory Day! '1 “ - 50* HOURS: MON-THURS OAM-iOPM FRI8 SAT 9AM-11PM. 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OcIiiIht tH, 2000 I’dftC 7A Red Cross offers lucky 13 tricks for a safer Halloween As ghosts, pirates and princesses prepare to descend on neighborhoods across Central Florida on Halloween, the American Red Cross of Central Florida offers parents some safety tips to help prepare their children for a safe and enjoyable trick-or-treat holiday. By following a few simple safety tips, parents can make this Halloween a safe and fun time for their trick-or-treaters, said Jim Ledbetter, health and safety director for the American Red Cross of Central Florida. Most Halloween injuries are preventable by taking some simple precautions. The American Red Cross has released the following 13 safety tips for parents to share with their children to help reduce the risk of accidents and injuries: • Plan your route and share it with your family. If possible, have an adult go with you. • Wear light-colored or reflec­ tive clothing b o that you are more visible to passing motorists. (Be sure to put reflective tape on bikes and skateboards, tool) • Use face paints rather than masks or things that will cover your eyes. • Cross the street only at cor­ ners. • Look both ways before crossing the street to check for cars, trucks and low-flying brooms. • Don't hide or cross the street between parked cars. • Walk on sidewalks; not in the street. • Carry a flashlight to light your way. • Visit homes that have the porch light on. • Keep away from open fires and candies. (Many costumes can be extremely flammable.) • Be cautious of strangers and animals. • Accept treats at the door and never go into a stranger's home. • Have an adult inspect your treats before eating. And don't eat candy If the package is already opened. Small, hard pieces of candy arc a choking hazard for young children. The American Red Cross, n humanitarian organization led by volunteers and guided by its Congressional Charter and the Fundamental Principles of the International Red Cross Movement, will provide relief to victims of disasters and help people prevent, prepare for and respond to disasters. The local Red Cross Is a Heart of Florida United Way agency. For more Information, call the American Red Cross of Central Florida, (407) 894-4141, or the chapter or service center in your county. For more information on local Red Cross activities and preparedness, visit our local web site at www.centralfl-red* cross.org. NEAT-N-TIDYALLCLEAN 407-324-1177 WE’RE NOT YOUR AVERAGE CLEANING COMPANY 3! *! NO JOB TOO SM A L L “CLEANING SPECIA L” DEEP CLEANING SPECIAL 3 BEDROOM • 2 BATH HOME 2 HOUR CLEANING WITH AD ONLY Offering: COMPLETE CARPET A UPHOLSTERY CLEANING lsm w o i WE DO IT ALL!!! 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Rich, dork lop toil or orgonic humut; 40-i>.-net-wt. bog F N M CM NF ciiiiitii m u l t i For mors information, cslb407-131-9112 IXORA Si injjtt Ftpintf H IB ISC U S SALE T+si- 6.99 5.99 Every­ one That You Are Proud of Sanford’s History - With The 2 0 0 1 Sanford H istoric Calendar ! J u st $ e o o w THEY MAKE GREAT GIFTS Available At The Sanford Museum and The Seminole Herald ARECAPAiM Growing in 3-gol. pots. HiNSCUS, CROTON OR IXORA Growing in 3-gaJ. pot*. 7.88 14* COLOR BOWL DLAZ1NON GRANULES 9-lb.-net-wt. package. SALEI WILD BIRD FOOD 20-tt».-net-wt. bog. OOO O /$ " 7 IQ Z t 7 7 1 SALE! HYPONEX RIVER ROCK .5-cv.-f». bog. FIRE SALEI KGRO* FIR E ANT KILLER 3.5-lb.-net-wt. bag Z / / SALEI KGRO* CITRUS FOOD OR PALM FOOD. 20-lb.-net-wt. bog. ftQ 1 0 .7 / 14’ ClAY POT PAR1K IPAIING S 1OR I S IN MIAMI • ( OR! I AUDI KDAl l • Wt SI PAtM BiACH • ORIANDO • SI PETERSBURG TAMPA • SARASOTA • CHARIOITE HARBOR • PORI CHARIOT If • I OR! MYI RS • NAPIES RMAII ARI AS P ric e s effectiv e T h u isd ay, O ctob er 19 thiu Satu td ay , O ctober 21 2000 �T u t S eminole H erald Page OA Wnliimlay. October 18. 2000 P ark Continued from Page 1A S3,000 toward our goal," Knipfer said. "Response from individuals and (he business community has been tremen­ dous." Knipfer has done a signifi­ cant amount of Internet research on the subject of other paw parks around the country and earlier this year look a trip to Sarasota with his Chesapeake Bay retriever and black Labrador to visit one of that city's three canine retreats. "Folks in Sarasota were extremely helpful in educating our effort and helping address concerns about maintenance and liability before we brought our plan to the Sanford City Commission," said Knipfer. He pointed out that the ulti­ mate success of the park will be placed directly in the hands of dog owners to use the facility. "Peer pressure about clean­ ing up your own dog's poop works wonders," he said. Knipfer also said that users of the facility must adhere to and support the rules and rcgu lations of the park that include no aggressive dogs, no dogs in heat, leashing dogs upon entry and exit to the facility, and supervising dogs when small children are present at the park. •If next weekend’s fund raiser is successful, Knipfer said he envisions the park to opera­ tional by the first of the year. The biggest park renovation expense will come in the pur­ chase of six-foot fencing mat will feature ornamental decora­ tion along the side of the park that fronts 17-92, and blackcoated fencing around the park's three remaining sides. Sanford's former Jaycee Park matches the criteria necessary that has made similar facilities in other cities successful. The size of the park is perfect, just over two acres, it is well shad­ ed, and landscaping is con­ ducive to a fenced facility where dogs and moving vehi­ cles won't encounter each other Planned features w o u ld Include a separately fenced arcs tor smaller.nreetlH, a tim e out Alrport activities In the most recent activity report from Airports Council International, Orlando-Sanford International Airport is ranked at 29th in the world and 24th in the nation for the number of air­ craft operations. This impressive standing is expected to continue through the next reporting peri­ ods, with operations for September up by eight percent and year-to-date figures more than two percent higher than last year. Meanwhile, airport expansion plans continue on target with the announcement of the 2001 grand opening celebration expected soon. Lake Mary Board of Adjustment Tire City of Lake Mary Board of Adjustment will meet Wednesday, Oct. 18 beginning at 7 p.m. in the Lake Mary City Hall. Items on the agenda include consideration of setbacks for several pieces of residential property and variations to the Lake Mary Code of Ordinances governing height, accessory structures and rear yard set­ backs. The meeting is open to the public. Tax help wanted AARP annually offers assls- U N IT E D FACTORY DI REC T T h o C h a l e o in P ro -Engl no oro d Mct . i l B u i l d i n g s tance, counseling and prepara­ tion service for senior citizens. The service is offered free of charge and is sponsored by AARP in cooperation with the Internal Revenue Service. Last year, over 155,000 taxpayers were helper! in the State of Florida. The offer will be made again at the beginning of next year. At this time, AARP is seeking vol­ unteers to assist in this project. Tax-Aide volunteers receive free tax training from the IRS. Volunteers will be asked to give a minimum commitment of four hours a week over a ten-week season. To volunteer for the AARP Tax-Aide program, phone Bill Mack at 407-236-0557 or Jackie Sward at 407-647-5233. Library money Hie Seminole County Public Library System has been approved to receive $9,860 for telecommunications services and equipment from the federal Education Rate program. Sprint, as the local telecommunications provider, will issue checks or credits to the library from feder­ al funds set aside for the pro­ gram. Tire funding will be July 2000 through June 2001. High School Magnet Program Parents of current eighth- and ninth-grade students in Seminole County are invited to attend an informational presen­ tation for the high school mag­ net program. Tne event will be held In the Educational Support Center Board Room, 400 E. Lake Mary Blvd. in Sanford, Thursday, Oct. 26, beginning at 7 p.m. Subjects will include Crooms Academy of information technology, the Institute for Engineering and Technology at Lyman High School, the Academy of Health Careers at Seminole High School, and the International Baccalaureate Diploma Program at Seminole High School. For additional information phone Sherry O’Leary at 4073204)476 or Kay Boehart at 407320-0458. Custom Design * Fast Delivery •Com m ercial •Industrial DADE COUNTY APPROVEOI CONTRACTOR’S BUILDING K ITS (SAVE THOUSANDS) 2 4 * 3 0 *0 *9 3 ,8 2 8 • 3 0 *4 0 *1 0 *9 3 ,9 9 0 • 3 0 *8 0 *1 0 *9 8 ,8 0 0 1 -B O O -3 3 2 -G 4 3 0 e x t . DOO w w w . u s m t i . c o m M0 UPFRONT FEES OR CHARGES! «| Lowest rates In the U S - GUARANTEED! REGARDLESS of credit A age of business. AH businesses accepted without hassle. A our ssles by20-100%! M lihH „ Offshore Drilling and Marine Transportation Opportunities INSCO Inlinutloiul tiK«»«raUd protein odthott drilling, mirin* Mn^nrtHton and r*tx*d wrvittt la in* p»troln/m InduUry world" I* . V you h*n t u n l r m In olbhon drilling o> mvtiw irimportation, or V you trtM to out your work ttSic to work with in and loom our butinm, tn want to talk to you. In our ooihora drilling wiinlmlon, o r art actrptinj apphcallona lor nptrltncod Koouaboutt. Fkxxtundi. Galltynarxh. Cookj. SCR Ifccfekbfl* m frmptrlancad Rooiubouti. tn our nurin* transportation buunna. wa an acctptina aopUcatkm far nptrimead Ordinary Stamen, Ablt SorStd stamtn, Mam, Captain, Ch|rl InjMMtt and Oltan. Kyoumcaaut up and wartto work (or |ht Itadaa In our Indunnt Ittua n ~ ~ ~ ~ * 1 ~~T1 tail you about *w tNSCO adrantan, and than loin Pa INSCO turn. 11“ “]l *xnl bt pleated whh oi» compedtnt-pay and b m fo program II 1Pniyagrone^t II t u y w m m loi t i ll) 0741(0. tniil la h k w U N m c a u u m I II or mail l « INSCO, 070 Moulin Raid, Irmmani, IA 70S1S-M71. I L ,11 INSCO la an tqual opportunity tmpioytr. 1" - — ■ ■■ ■*! area, bag dispensers that dou­ ble as pooper settopers, bench­ es, covered shelters, 6elf water­ ing bowls, park benches, a dog­ gie shower area, and a commu­ nity informational bulletin board for information on avail­ able dogs for adoption from local shelters. The facility would also be handicapped accessible with a double-gated entry for safely purposes. Future goals would include lighting, the purchase of dog agility equipment and the con­ struction ol restroom facilities. IF t/ 5 1 Seminole County tnvih to participate Tire Amnesty Dn\ Satellite T V Sava $ 2 0 0 " by Subscribing Today1 Programming starting rt $2 l*/mo Over210 dgrtal-quality channels avertable. Avoid rang cable rates No morrthiycontract. Postal Jobs $48,323.00/Yr. N o w H i r i n g - N o E x p e r ie n c e -P a id T r a i n i n g G r e a t b e n e fits - f o r a p p , a n d e x a m in fo : 1 -8 0 0 -4 2 9 -3 6 6 0 e x t. J - 8 1 5 7 days a w eek ______ 2 " c d Ic s J i ■ * in holiday boating accident =0 • '■ fiS K S K a s ttL , i Decision Day 2i ^ e tY ic e T h e S e m i n o l e H e r a l d TWice a W eek! Name: S ta rtin g O c t o b e r 1st. S in g le C o p y a n d R a c k aalea w ill b e h a n d le d b y: C e n tra l F lo rid a D ia trib u tin g C a ll E d w a rd K ra m a rc lc k Lorrfe K ra m a rclc k (32 1) 229-0740 (32 1) 229-0741 S in g le c o p y p r ic e w ill b e 5 0 t e a c h . w o u ld lik e t o s e ll th e S e m in o le H e ra ld o r h a v e a ra c k at y o u r b u a ln e a a p le a s e ca ll u s . If y o u s u b s c rip tio n . 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 J Limited Time Offer J □ B ill Address Me i ! n C h e ck Enclose d i i Delivery Starts Ocl. 1si. 2000 P h I Bring or Mail: o n e : _________________________ ■ _____ SemlntrteJ1efald_- 300 NJ[rM ch_A^e.)J3antordI FL 3277J •j407] 322-2611 �_________________T he S e m in o l e H e r a l d ____________________________________________________________ Wednesday, October IB, 2(KK» I 'a f l C 9 A Community Notes Crohn's seminar The Crohn's and Ulcerative Colitis (CCFA) Central Florida Chapter is having a free educa­ tional seminar on Monday Oct. 23, at 6 JO p.m. at the Sheraton Hotel in Maitland. The goal of the seminar is to inform people of the latest break through in the Crohn's and Ulcerative Colitis disease. There will be informative guest speakers and Information on support groups. The Chapter will also introduce people to others in Central Florida that share the same disease. Due to limited seating and the large turn out expected, reservations are recommended by calling 407-894-9050 or email CentralflocfaOaol.com to reserve a space. Student march Tuesday, Oct. 24, at 8 a.m., the 5thgrade students of Pine Crest Elementary School In Sanford will be marching against drugs. As part of Red Ribbon Week, students will carry posters they have made and walk to the comer of 27th Street and Highway 17-92. There they will hold a peaceful demonstration urging the com­ munity to stay away from drugs. A number of local communi­ ty leaders have been invited to join In the march. For more information, contact Cindy Robinson, at 407-3205442. After Hours The Sanford/Seminole County Chamber of Commerce will hold Business After Hours, Tuesday, Oct. 24, from 5:30 until 7 p.m. at Gator Landing Riverside Grill and Toon Tours Pontoon Boat Cruises at the Osteen Bridge. RSVP by phoning 407-3222212. College Career Day Seminole Community College will provide students and tnc community an opportu­ nity to learn more about carvers in Central Florida, at the 2000 Career Exploration Fair, Tuesday, Oct. 24, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the Sanford/Lakc Mary campus library concourse. SCC students and the public arc invited to network with approximately 130 business rep­ resentatives who will be on hand to discuss carver options and the college courses and training programs necessary to succeed. Representatives from SCC will also be available to answer questions about career choices and SCC educational programs. For additional information, contact Christy King, coordina­ tor of cooperative education at 407-328-2103. For information, contact Dave Wilson at 1-800-423-0321 or TenGriffin at 407-425-2518. Quitters guild The Central Florida Quitters Guild will meet Thursday, Oct. 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the Senior Citizen's Wing of the Sanford Civic Center. Guest speaker will be Lin Reilly who will show some of her dolls and talk about doll making. Visitors arc welcome. For fur­ ther information phone Maureen White at 407-339-4606. Class Reunion The Seminole High School Class of 1960 will gather for their 40-year reunion during the weekend of Oct. 27-28. There will be a cocktail party (cash bar) with light hors d'ouevres on Friday, Oct. 27 from 6 to 8 p.m. and buffet dinner Saturday, Oct. 28 from 6 JO to 10:30 p.m. Both events will be at the Best Western Lakcfront in Sanford. Dress is casual. Casselbeny Rotary The Rotary Club of Casselberry will hold a Community Health Fair, Friday, Oct. 27 from 9:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. at the Community Methodist Church, 4921 U S. 1792. The fair will provide blood pressure checks, hearing tests, glaucoma screening, blood sugar testing, and much more. For more information phone Tippaya Reas at 407-923-2321. Cycle show Saturday, Oct. 28, the area will have an opportunity to peruse the classics - cars and motorcycles - hosted by Seminole Community College and the Lake Mary Rotary Club. The Lake Mary Classic Car and Cycle show will be held at the Sanford/Lakc Mary main cam­ pus of SCC from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. with proceeds to benefit the SCC Foundation. The show is open to all makes and models of classics, antiques, street rods, muscle cars and motorcycles. A Saturday morning cruise down Lake Mary Boulevard will kick off the day which will include entertainment, awards and a Harley Davidson Sportster raf­ fle. For registration or informa­ tion phone Ralph Cowell at 407805-9292 or Mike McLean at 407-324-4892. Art Association The next meeting of the Sanford Seminole Art Association will be Oct. 28. The club meets on the fourth Saturday of each month, September through June, at 1 p.m., at the Congregational Church in Sanford, Park Avenue at 24th Street. The September program will feature Alicia Clarke, curator of the Sanford Museum. For further information phone Fannie Griffin, 407-8312216. Band Concert The Sanford Middle School Bands, under the direction of David hedgecoth, will host their first concert of the season Sunday, Oct. 29 at Centennial Park in Sanford, Park Avenue, between 4th. and 5lh. Streets, beginning at 2:30 p.m. The bands will consist of beginning, concert, advanced and jazz groups with a com­ bined total of 250 students. ' A barbecue lunch will be held before the concert at 1:30 p.m., including chicken, baked Deans, tato salad, roll and beverage. r the meal tickets arc $4 per person. The concert is free. For additional information phone 407-320-6203. K Library party Monday, Oct. 30, at 6:30 p.m., Seminole County Public Library presents Harry Potter's World at the Central Branch in Casselberry. School age children (9 and up) are invited to dress as their favorite character from the Harry Potter books and spend an evening at Hogwart's School of Wizardry. Festivities include arts and crafts, science experiments, games, and more. Registration is required. Sec a librarian or phone 407-339-4000. SPOOKTACULAR mlloweenCostume For all Ages Mask • Makeup • Wigs Hats • Fangs • Blood Accessories • Costume Rentals Ladies Resale A S e c o n d Im a g e 407 East First Street • Sanford (407) O F S E M IN O L E , INC. F A C T O R Y AIR S P E C IA L IS T S S A L E S • S E R V IC E • P A R TS • A L L M A K E S R A D IA TO R S •S P EED O M ETER S •BRAKES A U T O E L E C T R IC • T U N E U P S 1500 E. 8TATE ROAD 436 FERN PARK, FL 32730 E-UAJLJcacofclOrnagicnatnal ptycroe $nop Do you fe e l lonely or confused? Wondering about Love, Money or Health? Come to the Psychic Shop fo r Answers! All Readings Tell Past, Present & Future. 2 Milos W est of Oviedo on H W Y. 434 WALTER HENDRIX 9 5 407-834-1065 Phone (407) 365-3740 fax 407434-4380 Cemierciai Printing i PAMELA J. HELTON. P.A. ATTORN BY AT LAW BANKRUPTCY • DIVORCE Payment Plans • Also Practicing In: Family Law, M odification, Child Support, Landlord / Tenant, Evictions, Domestic Injunctions, Guardianship, Probate and Wills. Phone: 481-9564 Tha rwrg of •Aftamay m an enportart A » o n VhI atoUN Ad b* baaed • ■glareyouOeaM. m m * *and youHa Hwmaaon ebaA my t| mm Vfe J*Ui Crystals, Candfea. Oils. Books, Tirol Cards, sod MorsU Factory Outlet 2921 Oriando Dt #144 Sanford, FL 32793 (Big Lots Plaxa) 407-302-0053 M-F10 to 7 • Sun 10 to 5 rw 1186 Altamonte Dr. (436) Across from Circuit City 2 6 1 -0 1 6 2 Holiday Season Kids Favorites Including Tommy •Lavta - CK - Polo Layaway AvalaMa Vlaa 4 Maalarcanj Wakxxna l On Specially Grade Paper & Newsprint 'Full Process Color Available 'High Quality 'Low Prices 'Fast Turn-Around Call Tht SeminoleHeraldCommerclil PrintingDepsitment | itWa-HIIForOwm. APPLIANCE STORE, Inc. 153 W SR 43 4 Winter S p rin g s 4 0 7 -3 2 7 -3 3 4 4 12 Mo. w arran ty on refrig erato r* 2 yr. W arranty on Rebuilt W/D New Ports & Delivery Available & A LIG O LD and W ATCHES u lm ln n n ■am n S S B u f Parents of current 8th and 9th grade students in Seminole County are invited to attend an informational presentation for the high school magnet programs. Must Brlnj AdJJood UntlMO-31 F U R N IT U R E R E F IN IS H 1 N 8 ★ Crooms Academy of Information Technology ★ »n«rihit» for Engineering and 'Technology - Lyman High it Academy of Health C areen • Seminole High 1' The meeting will be held at the Educational Support Center Board Room 400 E. Lake M ary Boulevard Sanford i 1030 W. STATE RD. 434 OVIEDO. FL. 32765 8 0 1 N. M agnolia Ave., Ste. 407, Orlando, FL 32803 ★ A N T IQ U E S A R E F IN I3 H IN Q A N T IQ U E S B O U G H T A B O L D O PEN B DAYS A W EEK F R E E E S T I M A T E A P I C K -U P A N D D E L I V E R Y 8 A M E L O C A T IO N F O R 33 Y E A R S Thursday October 26,2000 7:00 pan. For more Information call: 3 2 0 -0 4 7 6 320-04 Trvat your fum iturt with lender Loveland V Care • Lessons • Music • Sales • Rentals S51 E . H w y . 434 T im a S q u a re P laza Longw ood, F L 32750 • Quality CralUmanthip • Antique RcMoraliun • Custom Kcflnishint • Custom Painting •Chair Caning • Repairs • Hand Stripping • Insurancc/Muving Claims • In-llumc/Oflloe Touch Ups • Pick Up and Delivery • Damage Repairs • l;rre Estimates WE HANDLE ALL YOUR FURNITURE NEEDSI �Page 10A Tiir. S eminoix H erald Wednesday. October 18. 2000 T e a c h e rs--------Continued from P i|e 1A Cook and Collier said they were collectively stunned to hear news they had been sin* gled out and honored for their collaborative effort in designing cross-curriculum, hands-on approaches that focus heavily on visual and art-based teach­ ing strategies designed to assist students in learning math, sci­ ence, social studies and a rt “I was in shock, a total state of disbelief,’' Collier said Monday following a weekend trip to Virginia for the awards ceremony and trophy presenta­ tion. "To know how many thou­ sands of teachers they choose from and to know how hard all teachers work, is just amazing." "I didn't have a due," added Cook. "There were 5,000 origi­ nal applications then we sur­ vived two rounds of prelimi­ nary eliminations. One of the most rewarding things about this whole experience is that while most other teachers were nominated by their principles, or school administrators, we were nominated by a former student (Hillery) who is now at Seminole High School." Cook and Collier have 44 ars' teaching experience tween them and began collab­ orating their instructional tech­ niques four years ago first at Midway and then what was Lakeview Middle School, now Millennium. "We share like goals and K B lo c k commonalties as well as a real friendship,” said Collier of their team work. Their national recognition comes at a time when the edu­ cational community is feeling great pressure from external forces and great internal tur­ moil, a subject they agreed was a major topic of conversation at the awards presentation. "I know about the complaints and criticisms of the education­ al establishment," acknowl­ edged Cook. "If I agreed with those complaints and criticisms 1 would have left teaching years ago. Is teaching difficult? Yes. Is it tiring? Y'es, but it is also more gratifying than you'll ever know." "It's not about a paycheck but more about how you define yourself," Collier added. "We try hard to give our students experiences they might normal­ ly not get In a classroom envi­ ronment." Both agreed the national award serves as inspiration to accomplish even more In the future. In addition to their national recognition. Millennium will receive a $2,500 cash award from USA Today, which Griffin said will be earmarked for Collier and Cook to fund addi­ tional teaching projects for their students. "They have dedicated their lives to helping children. They do so many special things for the kids," Griffin added. j 4 v ch u c P a rty Hie weekend weather was perfect for neighbors in the 1100 block of Magnolia Avenue who held their annual block party Saturday. Each person brought a covered dish, a lawn chair, and a smile. The event was organized by Claudio Webber and Mary Larson. About 100 people showed up for the party, which hopes to create a positive community spirit, allow residents to meet their neighbors and to form new friendships. NalQhtoore (Sg In to aoma of ths homs-mads goods* tvs*- Pumpkins Director Mike Bedell said. The group's goal is to raise $3,000, which will help send 25 people on this summer's trip. In previous years, the group trav­ eled to rural Tennessee, but this summer the group’s destination may be to another country. There's definitely enough pumpkins at the Sanford patch to raise the money. According to Bedell, sales are good for the first batch of 1,000 pumpkins from New Mexico, and another and breads. This Friday, the youth group is sponsoring a fun day for local pre-school and elementary-age children. From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., members of the group will orga­ nize games, face-painting and other activities at no cost. "Since there isn't school on Friday, the students wanted to do something fun at the pump­ kin patch," Bedell said. “'And, it should be a fun day for every­ one that comes out." Alda Lashlnsky crawls through a tunnel In a Play Hut that waa setup by Maiy Larson for neighborhood cMdrsn to play In. s h ip m e n t Is e x pected b y th e end of ttn week. The youth group li also selling chrysanthemums, gourds, Indian Cbm and other seasonal items at the patch. $1 to $20 depending on the fruit's size. And for local chefs, the group is selling baking pumpkins to be used in pus Best Bar In N IC K S Sanford \\H C L P A f v r x i v b i O y s t e r B a r & G r ill J u d y ’s K it c h e n P . i i k Ui banfoni C o m in g S o o n ! Life insurance especially for seniors. esigncd just for those between the ages o f 50 and 80, this affordable Simplified - Issue Whole Life policy offers up to $50,000 of protection- extra security for the ones you love. Applying for coverage couldn't be easier, there are no qualifying exams and only three health questions to ■ ! answer. For a ■ JL B L customized m T "."-. proposal, call I ■ our agency today. aotweausai ® i l •107 .12 ? 2 H O 7 ol on Mjnxhft lesiu or credit cardi? If you i n i homeowner end tniwertd ■yet" to sny of ihcie qucuiom. they can tell you over the phone and without obiitattun if 2020 S. Orlando Drive Sanford, Florida 32773 (407) 323-8787 Qualifying 1 0 0 % Free Inspection / No obligation Financing Available O ffice s C o a s t to C o a st' s in c e 1954 HUDSON CAPITAL RESOURCES %Auto-OwnenInsurance ■ Ufa Horn* Car Bunirvana Cfi* -JUo TVvWnm qVpfr* Cali How ( 4971447-7444 Harrell Beverly Transmissions PRICES FROM $ . THE LOW CALL TODAYI Capri Homes, Corp. cnc-020130 �• III11IIill ; L e g *l*-------------------Classified*........... ........... Crossword.......... ........... • Weather j ................... I I Herald Sports 3B-5B 5B-7B 6B 8D 4D 2000-2001 waterfowl and coot hunting seasons Following is the Florida Fish and Wildlife Commission's (FWC) water­ fowl and coot hunting sea­ sons for 2000-2001. D U CK A N D C O O T SEA SO N • November 18—January 16. •Shooting Hours: One-half hour before sunrise to sun­ set. • Bag Limits (dally/possesslon): .............. ................. • Ducks \ 6 /1 2 . The six-duck daily limit may include no more than one black duck, one mottled Shupe duck (Florida O u td o o rs duck), oneful• • • • • • • voua whistling-duck, one canvasbadc, two redheads, two wood ducks, one pintail, three scaup, four scoters, and four mallards (no more than two of which may be females). All other species of duckicxcepthariequln docks) may be taken up to the six-duck dally Until Harlequin ducks may not be taken. • C o o ts. 15/30. • Mergansers _ 5/1 0 . The five-merganser daily limit may include no more than one hooded merganser. •Areas with Limited Duck and Coot Seasons _ In Leon County and on Lake Mlccosukee in Leon and Jefferson counties, waterfowl hunting Is permitted on Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays during the open season and on November 23­ 24, December 25-26, January 1-2 and January 15-16. Lake TUquin In Gadsden and r Leon counties and the Ochlockonee River are open to hunting every day during the regular waterfowl seaDuring the open season, waterfowl hunting is permit­ ted only on Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays in the state waters of the Gulf of Mexico In Hernando County north of Raccoon Point and east of Saddle Key as designated by posted signs. LIMITED CANADA GOOSE SEASON * November 18—January 26. * Canada geese may be taken only in the Florida waters of Lake Seminole in ackson County, south of SR !, north of the Jim Woodruff Dam and east of SR 271. * Shooting Hours: One-half hour before sunrise to sun­ set. * Ba^ Limit (daUy/posses- UM ITED LIGHT GOOSE SEASON * November 18-January 16. * Snow geese (white and )lue phases) and Ro m * geese may be taken only north and west of the Suwannee River. * Shooting Hours: One-half tour before sunrise to sun­ set. * Bag Limit* (daily/posses­ sion): 15/none. YOUTH WATERFOWL HUNTING DAYS * January 27-28. * Children under 16 years old only may hunt. Children S«« Outdoors, Fags 2B I I I I .till Prep fall tournam ent season begins Conference golf, VolleyFest, crucial district football games on slate SANFORD — The exciting part of any season begins this week as the boys ana girls golf teams will be holding their Seminole Athletic Conference matches through Thursday, the boys volleyball teams hold their unofficial state tourna­ ment at Lake Mary on Friday and Saturday, and two crucial district football contests are set to be played on another split night schedule. Things really heat up•inext week as the girls volleyball teamsi wi will begin district play next ibesday ay and tthe swimming andI ccross country teams will be holdln ling their SAC meets. A new star appeared on the scene for Winter Springs this past Friday night as the Bears wrapped up split of the week's games for Seminole Athletic Conference football teams with a come-from-behind, 29-14, victory over Deltona at A. W. Epps Stadium. Winter Springs trailed 14-13 at half­ time, but rallied behind sophomore back­ up quarterback Carl Harris, who ran for 192 of the Bears' 325 rushing yards, and a stingy defense that held the Wolves to only 46 yards rushing, minus-17 in the second half. Harris, who threw a touchdown pass and ran for two other scores, was forced into action when starter Adam Abitbol was lost for the season when he broke both wrists on the final play of a tough I o m to Pine Ridge last week. Deltona (0-6) took a 7-0 lead after one period on a 7-yard pass from Mike Vogt to Matt IVumbley. Winter Springs came back to take the lead on a 15-yard touchdown pass from Harris to Chad Hunter and a 60-yard touchdown jaunt by Harris. But a missed extra point after the sec­ ond touchdown allowed the Wolves to regain the lead before halftime when Vogt ran in from the two, and Mike Crovo hit the extra point. See Preps, Page 2B Shoestrings unbeaten streak ends in Co-Ed Recreation Volleyball Leaders to square off Raiders, Steelers closing in on Minors, Majors division titles By D««n Smith Sports Editor SANFORD — The titles in both divisions of the City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department 2000 Youth Flag Football League will be on tre line this Saturday when the league plays its second to the last week of the schedule on the field s c t o m from Sanford Middle School this Saturday. In the Minor Division, the Raiders stayed unbeaten by edging the Bengali, 6-0, on October 7 th. than cruised past the Jaguars, 18-6, this past Saturday. The Gators bounced back from their loss to the Raiders by thumping the Jaguars, 21­ 6, on Octoberr 7th, and nip­ ping the Bengal*, 13-6, last week to set up a rematch with the Raiders this week. In the Major Division, fids week's don’t have quite as much bearing on the stand­ ings as the Minor's, but are By Daan Bmfth Sports Editor tfM KsvtnWNamsof tits Jaguar* outruns a paok of defenders during a 13 to 6 victory ovsr ths Redskins in 8anford Youth Hag Footbal action 8aturdsy at 8aniord Mkkti* School. still The kept their record ry Dli crushed the Rattlers, 264), last Nice & Easy joins Bombats as leaders in Lake Mary By Daan Smith Sports Editor LAKE MARY— Nice 4c Easy put a stop to the Blue Haven Pools express, using a pair of seven run innings to hand the league leaders their first Iom of the season and taking over lead­ ership in the City of Lake Mary Parka and Recreation Department Men's Fall Friday Night Slow Pitch Softball League at the Lake Mary Sports Complex. JFF used a nine-run fourth inning to move into second place by opening the night's action with s slim, 12-10, victory over Polo's. Nice 4c Easy got home runs from jamie Pitzer, Skip Bowen and Dean Parmer as it humbled Blue Haven Pools, 18-8, by the run rule in the middle game. in the late game, M.T. Muggs appeared headed to its first win of the season, but Hill's Gang rallied with a 10-run fourth inning to pull out a 16-11 tri­ umph. After three weeks. Blue Haven Pools is 2-1 and leads Nice 4c Easy (2-0), Dalll's Pizzeria (1-1), J-FF- (2-1) and Polo's (1-2), Hill's Gang (1-1) and M.T. Muggs (0­ 3). The league will be In action again this Friday with a triple­ header beginning at 6*30 pjn. In the City of Lake Mary Parka and Recreation Department Fall Co-Ed Slow Pitch Softball League last Wednesday night at the Lake Mary Sports Complex, the Bombats remained unbeaten, scoring eight runs in the bottom of the first inning and holding on for a 10-6 victory over IS. Map Attack scored four runs in the top of the fourth inning to break an 8 8 tie and bested Liberty Mutual L 12-9. And Ctom Bones used a pair of eight-run innings and a sixrun outburst to thump Liberty Mutual E , 24-7. The standings after four weeks are: Bombats (4-0), Map Attack (2-1), C t o m Bones and Liberty Mutual II (both 2-2), LS. and Stromberg-Carlson (both 1­ 2) and Liberty Mutual I (0-3). The league will be in action again tonight at the Lake Mary Sports Complex with a triple­ header beginning at 6 3 0 p.m. The Lake Mary Sports Complex is located on Rantoul Lane, octom from the Mayfair Country Club off the Country Club Road extension and CR46A. Providing the offense were: FRIDAY J.F.F.: two hits _ Greg Carter (home run, two runs, three RBI), Tony Lombardi (double, three See Softball Pag* 2B The Jaguars rebounded horn the loss to the Steelers with a 13-6 triumph over the Redskins last week to keep their hopes alive. In the Minor Division, the Raiders are 4-0 and lead the Gators (3-1), the Bengal* (1-3) and the Jaguars (0-4). In the Major Division, the See Flag, Pag* SB ' 'iC A'f V * •' SANFORD — The City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Fall Co-Ed Volleyball League reached the mid-point of the season with both leading teams suffering losses In the Dan Pelham Gynatorium at Sanford Middle School Monday night. The Shoestrings finally suffeted a loss and nearly had a dIsas tennis night as the compe­ tition in the A League made the leaders work hard. The Guppies, the defending B League Spring Champions, were riding high after a second consecutive unbeaten week of the season and appeared ready to widen its lead as they won Sm Volleyball, Page SB GETTING REA D Y FOR ACTION Jack Daniels tourney coming to Mayfair Country Club Mayfair Countiy Club General Manager Rich Deary (right) gets In a little putting practice for the upcoming 7th Annuel Jack Daniels Memorial Qopif Tournament that will be held Saturday end 8unday, October 28th end 29th, at Mayfair to beneftt the Seminole High School giria and boys goN teams. The tournament wM be two-bal, bect-bal with the field limited to the first 00 paid teems. You select your own team and the first day wtt be beet be! to determine your division tor ths second day. On the eeoond day, teems wM be pieced In dMsions (teams with 10 or Is m combined handicaps or within 4 strokes of the teed will be In the Championship Division). AN scores era on a scratch basis within division and winner wtN b# dstsrmlnsd by two-day total. Ties wBbs broken wtih a playoff for 1st place teams In each division start­ ing on first tie and el others by a match of cards. Team skins are available both days (S20 per day). Ths entry las is $100 per parson or $200 per team and must be received by October 13th. Fees Indude green tee, cart, tax, starting timet and prizes both days (up to $2,600 in prases), individual trophies (or Division winners and Saturday night ban­ quet In clubhouse (dinner guests ere $15 extra). For more Information, call the Pro-Shop at 407-322-2531, exten­ sion 3. �Page 2 B TMi SnnNout H erald Wednesday. October 18.2000 Softball Continned from Pag* IB runs, two RBI), Dan Shiflctt and Rodney Gawlik (double, two runs, two RBI), Dennis Dunn (double, run, two RBI), Scott Bcvis (three runs, two RBI), Ron Stovckin (two runs, RBI); one hit _ Kevin Williams (double, run), Pat Ollivcr (three runs, RBI), Pete Martin (run); one run, one RBI _ Steve Lathrop. M.T. Muggs; three hits _ Luis Oliver (three runs, two RBI), Jeff Ritcnour (run, three RBI), Dave Lange (two runs, RBI); two hits _ Tom Rodriguez (double, run), James Florio (RBI); one hit _ Drew Senus, Jason Ward and Mark Stubbs (run). Nice & Easy; four hits _ Jamie Pitzer (home run, triple, two doubles, three runs, four RBI); three hits _ Cary Keefer (triple, double, three runs, five RBI), Dean Parmer (two RBI); two hits _ Mike Taylor (run); one hit _ Skip Bowen (triple, two runs), Jeremy Chunat (two runs, two RBI), Ken Perkins (two runs, RBI), Mike Berry (run, RBI), Steve Passwater (two runs). Dalli’s Pizzeria; two hits _ Donnie Musselwhlte (home run, run, three RBI), Ed Jackson (two runs), Michael Madole (run); one hit _ Charlie Goodnough (home run, run, two RBI), Chris Payone (RBI), Mark Valentino (run). Blue Haven Pools: two hits _ Matt Epstein (home run, triple, two runs, seven RBI), Andy Anderson (two runs, RBI), Bob Palagano (RBI), Mark Flnster (run); one hit _ Carl Wallace (triple, two runs, RBI), Jonathan Lebcau (double, two runs), Stan Black (double), Albert Cardoza (two runs, two RBI), Paul Cooper (run), John Keelan; two runs, RBI _ Mike Fratrik. Polo's: three hits _ Alfredo Preps -e - Continued from Page IB But the Bears were not about to lose at home to into VolleyFcst. a non-district squad, taking the second half kick­ The remainder of the field was not dedded at off and marching 72 yards on an eight-play drive press time as some teams had not completed their capped by a 3-yard run by Chauncey Hampton to regular seasons. take the leadI for good. The tournament begins Friday with games at 5 Winter Springs pulled away in the fourth peri­ .m., 6 5 0 p.m., and 8 pun. and concludes on od as Andrew Batch hit a 22-yard field goal with with games at 9 a.m., 1050 am ., noon rday w“ £ turday 6:26 left in the game and Harris added a final 2and 150 p.m. with the Championship Match set yard TD run with 0:16 left. for 3:15 p.m. The Bears are now 2-3 on the season and will be In other prep action from die weekend: looking for their first Class 5A-District 4 victory Oviedo and Lake Brantley suffered losses on when they travel to Casselberry on Thursday to Monday as they prepare for next week's Class face neighborhood rival Lake Howell (1-5 overall, 6A-DiBtrict 2 Volleyball Tournament that will be held at DeLand's new 2£00-eeat gym that opened 5A-4) at Richard L. Evans Field beginning 1-2 in 5/ Tbesday evening. at 7 50 p.m. The Lions (13-9) feU to University (20-6), 15-11, While that game is the only one that matches 11-5, and 15-4, while (6-18) were two SAC teams, it is a step below the two big a mthei 'Patriots - " ~ (6 -i8 )w « best­ ed by Oak RJdge (18-7), 15-4 and 15-13. games this week. In girls volleyball tournament action from the On Thursday, Seminole (5-2 overall, 3-1 in dis­ weekend, Lake Brantley finished fourth in the trict play) hosts undefeated Spruce Creek (6-0 Lady Pioneer Tournament at Oak Ridge High overall, 34) in 5A-4) in a huge 5A-District 4 game School, going 2-2, beating F t Pierce Central, 15-4 at Thomas E. Whigham Stadium. “ sdiui and 15-3, ana Jacksonville-Ribault, 15-10,11-15, The Fighting Seminoles need a win over the Hawks to virtually guarantee themselves a return and 18-16, and losing to Oak Ridge, 15-9 and 15-7, in Pool play, then dropping a semifinal decision to the playoffs, while a loss would force the Tribe to Astronaut, 15-9 ana 15-7. to hope for an At Large bid. Seminole also would like to win because ft will Winter Springs came home second In its own be the annual Homecoming game. A parade is Invitational, falling to Lake Highland Prep in the planned for downtown Sanford on Wednesday at finals. 550 p.m. on First Street. Also on Thursday, Lyman (0 -6 overall, 0-4 in BEARS 29, WOLVES 14 district) hosts Pine Ridge (3-4 overall, 1-2 in 5A-4) Deltona 7 7 0 0 _ 14 at Carlton D. Henley Stadium. Winter Springs 0 IS 4 10 _ 29 The other monster game on the schedule is Friday's Class 6A-District 2 matchup between D .ThurM y 7 p « * h o n Vogt (Cnm> Uck) Lake Mairy (4-2 “ “ overall, " 4-0 .... ................... in district) and‘ Im t O u t H unbeaten Apopka (6-0 overall, 3-0 In 6A-2) at W9 _ Hunter VS p u t b a n H inte (Bach k id ) W * _ tU ote *0 run (Uch h M lArry Payna field beginning at 7-30 p.m. D _ W ft 2 net (Crors Uck) The Rams, the defending district champions, ThM QurM r have won three games In a row and can clinch a WS _ Ktnpten 1 tun (tin M W ) repeat with a victory, while die Blue Darters are WS _ Both 21 PC coming off a big victory over Lake Brantley last WS _ Hinte 2 run (Both kick) Friday. TEAM STATISTICS The only other game this week finds Oviedo (3Heat Sown* _ Dettori* IQ; Winter Spring* IA 3 overall, 1-2 in district) returning from the bye KadOiiry«S* . E M « » IM S; Winter Gprlnp 4M23. hating _ Driton* 15-31-1; Winter Spring* 1*7*1. week and looking for a victory to keep its playoff Paning 7« S * s * _ tMlona 172; Winter Sprinp IS. hopes alive when It travels downi iAlataya Trail to PnteM nlni _ Patent 2-Q; Winter g p rb y 1-0. take on University (2-5 overall, 1-3 In 6A-2) at Pn i l Hn _ Paten* 2-23; Winter Spring IMS. 7 50 p.m. hurting. Oaten* 4-US; Winter Spring* 1-9*. RAMS ROLL INTO VOLLEYFEST The host Lake Mary boys volleyball team will be the heavy favorites when the annual VolleyFest Is held starting Friday. The Rams of coach Jearuvie Fisher won their 31§t straight match Monday night, whipping Osceola, 156 and 156. Lake Mary lost its opening match of the season and has not lost since, and will carry a 31-1 record INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING _ Daliona: Itogl 5-31. Brown S-9, Walker 2-S, term Hmknui 1); Winter Spring*: H ath 21-1*2. N*k* 12-72. Hampton 1M l. PASSING . Catena: Vbft 15-31-1,1712; YWntef Sprtf**.- Haaite 1S-1-, 15. Both 0-1-0.0. RECEIVING . Datum: Ruth M S, VVUUuna M i Whlhar M 0, Humbly M S, Brown 2-0; Winter Spring*: Hunter MS. PUNTING. Oaten*: Humbly 4-1 IS (275); Winter Springe Croon ISStJdO). Jiminez (home run, run, three RBI); two hits _ Augie Franco (double, three runs), Orlando Carradero (run, RBI); one hit _ Edwin Ortiz and Javier Camacho (double, run, two RBI), David Rivera (double, run), Willy Marques (RBI), Angel Ocasio, Jose Rosado and Nick Muniz (run). W EDN ESD A Y Map Attack: three hits _ Marcus Williams (triple, double, three runs, four RBI), Doyle Kirkland (three runs, two RBI), Todd Cronson (two RBI); two hits _ Cary Hays (two runs); one hit _ Mike Mouser (double, run), Mila Beighle; two runs, RBI _ Brett Vanderbrink; two RBI _ David Delle Donne; one RBI _ Renee Hays; one run _ Cindy Etchlson. Liberty Mutual 1: three hits _ must be accompanied by a non­ hunting adult. I t S h o o t in g H o u r s ; O n e - h a lf hdurrbefore before*sunrise to sunset. 1 1 Bsg Limits: Daily and pos­ session limits snd geographic restrictions are the same as those for regular Duck and Coot, Limited Light Goose and Common Moorhen seasons (The daily bag limit on common moorhens is 15, snd the posses­ sion limit is 30). Youth Waterfowl Hunting Day partici­ pants may not take Canada geese anywhere in Florida. • Note: TUdng or attempting to take brant or geese, except aa noted above under lim ited Canada Goose Season", lim ite d Light Goose Season' and "Youth Waterfowl Hunting ithW * Days", Is prohibited. Local Schedules WEDNESDAY Sanford Little League _ Minor Boys Baseball: Sanford Yankees vs. Sanford Devil Raya at F t Mellon Park, 6 p.m. SAC Bowling League _ Lyman vs. Seminole; Lake Howell vs. Winter Springs; Lake Brantley vs. Oviedo at AMF Bowling CenterCaaadberry, 3 5 0 p.m. Cross Country _ Seminole Invitational at p.m. ddy Lawson MemorialI Thick, ‘ w3 fA Junior vanity football _ Lake Mary vs. Lake Brantley at Tom Story Field, 7 p.m.; Oviedo vs. • Lake Howell at...Richardi L! ..................... Evans Field, 7 p m ; Winter Springs vs. Lyman at Carlton D. Henley Stadium, 7 pm Boys golf _ Seminole Athletic Conference Tournament, TBA. Girls golf _ Seminole Athletic Conference Tournament, TBA. Recreation softball _ City of Lake Mary Parks and Recreation Department Fall CoEd Slow Pitch Softball League at the Lake Department Wednesday Night Slow Pitch Softball League at Plnehurat Park. Vlvona'a v b . Koch Construction, 7 p.m.; C A L Landscaping vs. Beer 5 0 ,8 p.m. SAC Softball League _ At Lake Howell: Seminole vs. Lake Howell, 450 pun.; Seminole vs. Oviedo, 5:30 p.m.; Lake Brantley vs. Oviedo, 6 50 p.m.; Lake Howell vs. Lake Brantley, 7 5 0 p.m.; At Lake Mary: Lyman vs. Winter Springs, 5 pun.; Winter Springs vs. Lake Mary, 6 p.m.; Lake Mary vs. Lyman, 7 p.m. Swimming and Diving _ Lake Brantley vs. Seminole at Sanford Aquatic Center, 4 p.m.; Lyman vs. Oviedo at Riverside Pool, 4 pun. Girls volleyball _ Oviedo at Lake Howell. Freshman, 450 p m ; junior vanity, 5 5 0 p m ; varsity, 7 p m ; Seminole at Winter Springs. Freshman, 4 5 0 pm .; Junior varsity, 5 5 0 p m ; varsity, 7 p m THURSDAY Cross country _ The Seminole Athletic Conference Postal Cross Country Run at Lake Mary High School. Girls junior varsity, 6 p m ; boys junior varsity, 6:20 pm .; girls varsity, 6:40 p m ; boys varsity, 7 pun.; Awards Ceremony, 750 p m Vanity football _ Pine Ridge vs. Lyman at Carlton D. Henley Stadium (Homecoming), 750 p m ; Spruce vs. Seminole at Thomas E Whigham Stadium (Homecoming), 750 p m ; Winter Springs vs. Lake Howell at Richard L Evans Field, 750 p.m. Recreation softball _ City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Men's Fall Thursday Night Slow Pitch Softball League at Pinehurst Park. Featherlite vs. Wells Contracting, 7 p m ; Misfits vs. Regulators, 8 p.m. Swimming and Diving _ Winter Springs at Kissimmee-Gateway, 4 5 0 p m Girls volleyball _ Oviedo at Lake Howell. Freshman, 4 5 0 p m ; junior varsity, 55 0 p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m. FRIDAY Vanity football _ Lake Mary vs. Apopka at Larry Payne Field, 750 p m ; Oviedo at University, 7 50 pun. Recreation softball _ City of Lake Mary Parks and Recreation Department Men's Fell Friday Night Slow Pitch Softball League at the Lake Mary Sports Complex. TVipleheader beginning at 6 5 0 p m ; Q ty of Sanford Recreation and Paries Department Men's Fall Industrial Slow Pitch Softball League at Pinehurst Park. Inyacare vs. Metalade, 7 p m ; T I Group vs. Wayne Densch/Budmen, 8 p m Boys volleyball _ VolleyFest at Lake Mary High School: Gaines at 550 p m , 65 0 p m and 8 p m SATURDAY Sanford Little League _ Minor G lib Softball: Sanford vs. Lake Mary at Lake Mary Sports Complex, 11 a m ; Major G lib Softball: Sanford Stars vs. Casselberry at F t Mellon Park, 11 a m ; Coach Pitch Boys Baseball: Sanford Yankees vs. Lake Mary Cardinals at Lake Mary Sports Complex, 3:15 p m ; T-Ball Baseball: Sanford Yankees vs. Lake Mary A's at Lake Mary Sports Complex, 9 a.m.; Sanford Cubs vs. Lake Mary Diamond Backs at Lake Mary Sports Complex, noon; Minor Boys Baseball: Sanford Devil Rays vs. Winter Springs Devil Rays at Ft. Mellon Park, 2 5 0 p m ; Major Boys Baseball: Sanford A'a vs. Winter Springs Cardinals at Central Winds Park, Winter Springs, 3:45 pun. Youth flag football _ City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Youth Flag Football League at Sanford Middle School. Minors: Raiders vs. Gators, 9 a m ; Jaguars vs. Bengals, 10:15 a m ; Majors: Rattlers vs. Jaguars, 1150 a.m.; Steelers vs. Redskins, 12:45 p m Boys volleyball _ VolleyFest at Lake Mary High School: Games at 9 a m , 1050 a m , noon, 150 pm . and 3:15 pm . (finals). Girls volleyball _ Orangcwood Christian at Lake Howell. Vanity only, 12:15 p m Skip Bowen (two home runs, double, two runs, two RBI), Mike Beny (double, run); two hits Mike Pecchlo (double, run, RBI), Mark Thailing (two RBI); one hit _ Jason Prwodlan (home run, two runs, two RBI), Shelly Holden (run), Gail Fritter (RBI); two runs _ Lillian Berry. Cross Bones: three hits _ Dave Stock (home run, double, three runs, seven RBI), Earl Canfield (double, run, two RBI); two hits _ Rick Stock (two triples, two runs, three RBI), Jimmy Gonsalcz (double, three runs, four RBI), Miguel Mojica (dou­ ble, three runs, RBI), Sheryl Stock (three runs, two RBI); one hit _ Joel Kean (two runs, three RBI), Susan Stock (run); four runs _ Olga Cortlzo; one run _ Ellen Engle, Sherita Mojica. Liberty Mutual II: two hits _ Kevin Roche (triple, double, run, RBI), Tim Peeples (double, run), Jeff Jay (double, RBI), Bill Jaqucs; one hit _ Darin Campbell (double, run, two RBI), Kim Thoman, Michelle Batlcmcnte (run); one run _ Sam Copeland, Chris Halluiska. Bomba ts: three hits _ Jack Cadden (two home runs, three runs, two RBI), Dan Johannes (double, run); two hits _ Ross LcDuc (home run, run, two RBI), Jason Hoosaflook (double, run, RBI), Pauleetc Peters (run); one hit _ Dave Marchand (triple, run, RBI), Jennifer Rengel (dou* ble, run, RBI), Edwin Encamadon (run, RBI), Kathy Storolls (RBI), Larry Allen. 15.: two hits _ Jessie Gauntz (triple, two runs), Dave Noble (double, two runs, two RBI), Rick Dimmick (run), Michelle Sherman; one hit _ Rob Sinanlan (double, RBI), Wally Wiland (RBI), Don’L Dcase (run); RBI _ Steve Donovan, Vic Pascucd. SHUPE’S SCO O P the Port, snook are beginning to become active, and can be' <?m litaw u nd the kttirs and ; / ( can be very cold on the w ater in the w inter when the wind U blowing Many *old tiiten'wiU wear rabtgear over their warn clothing to ttop the wind and to trap body heat. It may look a littlefunny, but it sureworkal FISHING FO R EC A ST Now is the time to catch the bass of your dreams. Most bass over 10 pounds are caught from now through February. Beyond a doubt, the beat bait for such a lunker is a large shiner. Fish shiners tight to floating mats of water hyacinths In 3-5 feet of water for good action. Shiners can also be "freellned” around i j j [ ■ * fish sic a » d as fair Jaib c Banana and Indian riven. Sheepshead, drum, redfiah, Jack aevalle and small bluefiah are ready and waiting at Ponce Inlet Heevyi will soon be i annu­ al winter appearance. Live shrimperr fiddler crabs can't be beat for sheepahead, Thiut and redfiah are rated aa good Jq Mosquito Lagoon. deep tenth, Band ban, dough mouths, and other forms of structure. Sebastian Inlet has good ■nook action, and fair action with redfiah and trout Large live shrimp or small bait dtfishiare hard to beat Captain Jack it Port Canaveral reports that high seas have kept boats in Port Inside halts.) •NO •Nosmenrecis •NOT A DRUG •MONKV-SACK OUABANTSS fOO O y nt/ff htchtdt* Tax a JA M | Lim W nm t _ § a w te il H E A LTH AWARENESS 43 Hardy CT: PMB IS* Oulfroat. MS 2*307 to! Classic CH EVROLET Com m ercial Truck Sales -i' i* O D -H v> A ll You r C om m ercial Truck N e e d s Sales * Parts * Service id (1 It Wr Sell Smlletl O V C f 2 0 0 It) Stock R eady For Im m e d ia te D e live ry For Appointments Call: m ill it it 8 7 7 -4 6 4 -4 1 2 8 940 State Road 434 South Altamonte Springs, FL 32713 H o m Mon.-fii. SJOam-SJOpm Sal MX) am -M 0 pm Soviet Horn Mon.-frl. 700-6=00 s a u e -M o In to w re �CoatlaM tf from Pag* IB Steelers are--------------------dng 4-0 and are bein tralle trailed" by the Jaguars (3-1), the Rattk Rattlers (1-3) and the Redskins «M). This Saturday (October 21) at Sanford Middle School, the Minor Division champion will be decided If the Raiacrs can beat the Gators for a second time at 9 a.mv nuking next week'a final games moot. But a Gators victory would very like­ ly force a playoff on November 4th. The other game has the Jaguars taking on the Bengals at 10:15 a.m. In the Major Division, the Steelers and Jaguars both need to win their games to force a big head-to-head matchup next week. This week's schedule has the Jaguars facing the Rattlers at 11JO a t i l . ana the Steelers squaring off with the Redskins at 12:45 p.m. M IN O R DIV ISIO N O CTOBER 7 RAIDERS 6, BENGALS 0 The first half was all defense as Ronald SenteLI had an inter­ ception to thwart a Bengals drive, and the Bengals defense held strong to keep the Raiders off the board. The only score in the game came when the RaiderrLenny Grace hauled In an 11-yard touchdown past from Rcby Williams and the defense held the Bengali at bay the rest of the way. GATORS 2L JAGUARS 6 This Jaguars had the first opportunity to score, driving to the Gators 12-yard line before the Gatraa defense stiffened. Darrell Spencer then gave the Gators e 7-0 lead at halftime by racing in from 15-yaid out and Dermis Praulx added trhe extra point. The Gators increased the lead to 14-0 early in the second half as Luis Carasas rim 20 yards to set up a 10-yard touchdown run by d a y Wyma. Carsas added the extra point The Jaguare immediately got back into the game u Bacarie Grayson returned the ensuing kickoff 35-yards for touchdown, cutting the lead to 14-6. But that was aa close as the score would get as Carasas put the game out of reach with a 35y a r d touchdown run, followed by a Wyma extra point run, that finished thei the i O CTO BER 14 RAIDERS 18, JAGUARS 6 The Jaguars played tough defense to keep the game dose, but Lenny Grace gave the Raiders a 6-0 halftime lead with a 15-yard touchdown run. The league-leaders then widened the lead when Roby Williams scored on a 22-yard run, but the score remained 12-0 ss Mikey Keller Intercepted the extra point try. Keller then helped get the Jaguars back in me game when he caught a 25-yard touchdown pass from Kris Johnson to set up an 11-yard touchdown run by Jared Evans to cut the lead in half, 12-6. But Grace put a capper on the game, scoring on a 12-yard run. GATORS 13, BENGALS 6 The Bengals almost handed the title to the Raiders as the defense stopped a long drive by the Gators and Richard Grey raced in from 22-yards out to give the Bengals s 6-0 lead at halftime. The Gators took the lead for good when Dennis Praulx returned the second half kickoff 45-yards to set up a 2-yaid touchdown run by Rolando Ramos to tie the game at 6-6 and Luis Carasas added the extra point run, making the score 7-6, Gators. Ramos then picked off a Bengals pass and returned it 30 yards for a touchdown to give the Gators a 13-6 lead. The Bengals hid one final shot to pull off the upset, but a final1 idrive stalled. M A JO R D IV ISIO N OCTOBER 7 RATTLERS 22, REDSKINS 0 Joee Menend ez started the Rattlers on the way to the rout when he sprinted in from 40yards and Walter Gaines fol­ lowed with the extra point to make the score 7-0. Bruce Hipsher and Gaines combined ot make the score 140 aa Hipsher ran in from 6yards out and Gaines added another extra point run. Patrick Tim er then made the score 16-0, when he pulled a Redskins flag in the end zone for a safety. The final score of the game came on a 40-yard run by Tavares McGill The day waa extremely tough for the Redskins aa they could not find a play that would keep e drive going. STEELERS 7, JAGUARS 0 Myler Neal saved the Steelers, scoring on a 22-yard pass from Glen Lee for the only touch­ down of the game. Davie Purdue added the ektra point The Jaguars played tough the entire game, but could not get anything going on offense. _____ O CTO BER 14 STEELERS 24, RATTLERS 0 Tha game was not quite as one-sided as the score would Indicate as the Rattlers made Horokl Ptioto by Art ZtoHnakl Lortrr>*l Rivera (wtth (sail) threw a touch down past to Michaal Lowrey and an extra point pass to Kevin Williams In tha Jaguars' 13 to 6 win ovar tha Redskins. the Steelers work for all of their touchdowns. Glen Lee was the star in the first half for the Steelers, scoring a pair of touchdowns on a 24yard run and a five-yard quar­ terback sneak. Davie Perdue added the first extra point and Myler Neal added the aecond as the Steelers took a 14-0 lead at halftime. George Easley had a 15-yard run in the second half to set up a 1-yard sneak by Perdue to make the score 20-0 and Easley returned the first of his two sec­ ond half interceptions six-yards for a touchdown to complete the scoring. The Rattlers were also hurt by the absence of their regular quarterback. JAGUARS 13, REDSKINS 6 The Jaguars took a 7-0 lead at halftime when Kevin Williams returned an interception 25yards for a touchdown and then caught an extra point pass from Lorimcl Rivera. The Redskins cot on the board in the second half on a Zach Richards center sneak, but the Jaguars put the victory away on a 10-yard scoring pass from Rivera to Michael Lowrey. LEGALS COWBOY ROPES IN A BIG ONE a » « m of D— a w «■■' date cl t w fteul p u fa itu tn n ^ v M Court WITHIN TH E LATER O F TH R EE MONTHS A FTER THE DATE O f TH E FIRST PUBLICA­ TION O F THIS NOTICE Ofl THIRTY OATS AFTER THE DATE OF SER ­ VICE O F A COPY O F THIS NOTICE ON THEM At oahor oracMora at n a Dacortan and Parana having claana w Via Dacadanl'a Cowboy Jackson, 69, of 8anford holds a monstar Blua Catfish ha caught racantly In tha 8t. Johns Rlvar near tha Ostasn Bridge. Tha big cat was 30-tnches long and weighed around 26 pound* and was takan on 8* pound test line with a live worm. Jackson, a retired Seminole County bus driver, said this tas the biggest one he had ever caught and when asked what he was going to do with his prize catch said...Tm going to eat Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O F THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANOS AND OBJECTIONS N O T BO FILED WIU. BE FOREVER BARRED Tha data of Via am puMcouon o< M i Noooa M O cM nr tt. 2000 JAMES A BARKS 1II0 W . f fw s ito o i . s » B SardonL Ftortda 32771 407)321-1224 Ftortda Bar No. 187504 Putaah OctoLw 11.14. 2000 T83 M THE ORCUTT COURT OF THE It T H JUfltCUU C M C U T OF FLORIDA, M ANS K M IEM BIO L1 COUNTY, FLORIDA JUMSOICTION CXVIM0N CASE NO. 900441 CA 14 W TH E FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CMCAOO. AS TRUSTEE. P la in . Ing. you a n anBbod. W no cod to you, to N p,pvtoton ot m M i tone* P k w COMO Court admtoM n U , 101 H. Parti A M r u , SUM root, aontort. fiwui » n i . (407)166-4227 on 4277. a H n t ■nrtdng day* al you noa** ol Ma of aceon; 7 you a n haartog cal 1-«00-a»a-«771.>ycu Volleyball U their first two games easily. But then came e match against aecond place Sanford Church of God and the Guppies came up short, seeing their lead shrink to just two th e Guppies waltzed p u t the Saints 1 5 5 and Idytwilde, 151, but then got handed their hats by Sanford Church of God, 1 5 10, to finish the week 2-1. Sanford Church of God, meanwhile, had tuned up for the upaet by edging Use Saints, 15-12, and whipping Idyiwilde, 15-5, to record its second per­ fect 5 0 week of the season. The other win on the night went to the Saints (1-2), who nipped Idyiwilde (0-3), 159. The standings after five weeks In the B League are: the Guppies (14-3), Sanford Church of God (12-5), the Saints (9-8), and Idyll wilde (3-14). The Shoestrings looked very vunerable ss they topped win- leas Nation's Fence by only 1 5 10, and then dropped their first game of the season, 16-14, to Beer JO. Shoestrings then had to win in extra points, 16-14, over MJ'a to finish tho week 2-1 and maintains five-game ta d in the A Division. Beer JO also went 2-1 on the week, beating Nation's Fence, 15-5, but falling to MJ's, 1511. MJ's also defeated Nation's Fence, 13-5, to became teina to go 2-1 tide tea third •770. (COURT K A O Uaryonno Marta CLERK O f TV* CIRCUIT COURT By R u » King DapUyCtoA P u M * Ocaatar I I . t i . 2000 T77 After five weeks of the 10 week season in the A League, the Shoestrings ere 16-1, and The league will play every Monday night at Sanford Middle School starting at 6 JO pm . and admission la free of charge. SANFORD JA Z Z ER C ISE CLASSES SANFORD - The City of Sanford Recreation and Parka Department is offering Jazzerdse under the Instruction of Susan Annctt at the Downtown Youth Center; first floor of Sanford City H all on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 5 JO p.m. to 6 J 0 pm . Cost Is $3 per class. Call 407-330-5697 for more information. ■ H H I RONALD HARTSHORN, at at. Datandartt(t) RE-NOTICE OF SAL* PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 41 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purauva la an Onto, w Summary Final Judgmanl oI toratoaura Oatad May S. I M and an Ordar RataVaig Sala <Mad Octabar 4, 2000. and ontond to C o m No aS044SCA 14 W of *• Court at tha Eighlaamh C a tu i Vi and ka Sammola Coirty, Ftortda. wharaai THE FinST NATIONAL BANK OF CH CAO O . AS TRUSTEE, a Ptoindl and RONALD HARTSHORN, at a l. ara datandanu. I art ta l to ma Nghaat and bait btodar tor caah al Via m ot honl oI tha Aammoia County SOI N Part Avanua. Somoni SamnoN CouYy. Ftortda at 1100 o'ctoci am . on Via 2nd day at NovamOar, 2000, Via toaomng Krtbad property a i aat tonh Vi Mad Ordar or Final Judgmanl. lo-ml LOT 10. BLOCK D. THE MEAD­ OWS UNIT NO. 1. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD­ ED PI PLAT BOOK IS. PAGES fed AND ST. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA * you ara a parson oah a daabary too nooda any accommodation to OrtSar to partcgiolo to Ma proceedtog. you aro anOMd. al no coal to you, to too provuton at cortavi m n Ptoaao contact Via Court M 407-32S-4S30 Mtoto too (2) wortdng daya d your rocaaii oI tot Noaoo. a you ora haamg or votoa m p a n d cal Ftortda Ralay Samoa 1600) P5S6770 al Sanlord. Florida, on October 6. 2000 MARTANNE MORSE Aa Ctoi*. O rort Court By Mary Slrou* Aa Dapuly Cart SMITH 6 HIATT, P A Aaomoya tor Plow* 2661 Eaal Oakland Park Boulevard BUM SOS Fort LaudanMM. FL 33306 at 1 1 .16. 2000 TM �4 - 7 3 35 ? rc i d B U) m O > C E £ s ——* -<• ^ ~r <* * a i«xw 4•2 )i « 4 Wednesday. October 18.2000 Page 5B �Page 611 Wednesday, October 1H. 20(H) T ilt S eminole H erald Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 7 1 — H elp W anted 7 1 — H elp W an ted 7 1 — H blt W a n t e d 7 1 — H e u W anted Savings Shop Seminole Herald’s Classifieds Everyday! RecupUoniet nuedad Ml am* In MAIN POST OFFICE - GENEVA, FL 32732*9999 (No Controlled Site) hottest loi Dann/a a t17-82 Apply Preferred Area N: I Mile North of SR46 ft CR426 Intenection S: 1 Mile South of SR46 ft CR426 Intenection E: 1 Mile East of SR46 ft CR426 Intenection W* I Mile West of SR46 ft CR426 Intenection TIME t o m a k e s e r io u s MONEY? GET SERIOUS ABOUT YOUR CAREER M6gMW-6m»c«icteeA| Note. Where streets or highways are used as boundaries, rites on either side of the street/hlghwsy are coo* sidered to be within the preferred area k»l T ra tp t, IN C . 407-447-4010 Site Site: 66,000 S F ( I J acres) Site Dimensions: 330'X 200* (approximate) 5.003 SF Not Interior November 4,2000 R 3 9 G *— B for solicitation packages are NON-REFUNDABLE. For additional ordering information m d pbnhoidv list on this project, please visit LDI'a postal webpage • http: //16IJft26.12tAgaptedtxJmnL Aarard information on this project will also be available at this webpage. The soccesafol oflbor will not beprovided fosa arts of pUns or specifications at time of award. lor a E 3 o r 3 — ------- i» a i/vT a v i »' 'i ' It you have questions regarding proposal procedures for this project yon may call 0643. Assistance on Real Estate matten should be directed to KennyDrifts, leal E 0 6 2 0 . Assistance on technical specs/plans should ba directed to Mark Longfellow. Speda&st, 11770454* I Federal Trust Bank Has Openings in our Sanford Location TnUnr; Minimum 1 year banking / cash han­ dling experience required. New Accounts Repr— ntntlvn: Minimum 1 year new accounts banking experience required. Receptionist: At least 3 years multi-line phone experience required. Mature Individual with great customer service skills needed. C tortil! Entry level position. Individual need­ ed for alpha and numeric filing of mortgage loan files. AUCTION. NOV. 4, Swanton E tta s,) I*/- Acres tellin* In ) parrels, 2-ctory home, IS stall tquettrain stable, 2 sircraft htnawt. J.P. Kio* Auction Co (*00)5555464.;. Soon ic ia . brcmojjviim . a u c . u c . i d s DStVER-COVENAMT THAW 0HT •Cm * toesM (Ml *Tm h a a l .4*e *11,000 S iM a boam S r a a to. driven. For axpcricacadAtren (100)441>4)94. Por Owner operators (S77)S4t-MI). Q n l m a s tree (I0 0 P )1-6421. AUCnON-GREENVILLE, FL Nov. lids 1:00 pat GumCrock Hiauin* TUntaion I20CH/-AcrtiMlIint m pared*. Jp Kin* Auction Co. (100)551-5464. J. Sam Kin*. CA1. FL AUC. *0000)51FLBRO.fBKO)59106. Subscribe Today! TnMaaCartUleatioa available DRIVER-YOU W1LLSEE tfccdiffcrcnrenSRTI •Oriel Pay ’ Paid Weekly •Excdknt Bcneflu *11250 li(»*oa bonus *Studon iraduaes welcome Call SRT Today! Toll fice (I77)fl 10-PAYDAY (I77P44-729). Seminole Herald 407/322-2611 DRJVERS-54) DRIVERS NEEDEDIII No Expartoare Necessary! 14 Day CDL Profrem, no eoa M ain* if qualified, earn $50,000* In year C aU (IU p 5)490l. ♦•♦Esp'd driven »/d *u A CDL Cdl: (100)951-225). A S15.000 PER YEAR CAREER! CR Fa*Hn4aete driver Mnecelll 15 dey CDL Traaiintlll Howb^ Meals inchidadlll No upbeat m ill Tractor D a te Tratmn* (IS*)?* 1-0556 e ^ ^ W l • ▼ e g a ♦ ♦ ! This i* a great opportunity lor you to anjoy tha aama great result* aa our • classified cuatomare at no cost to you. Just follow thasa instructions. # * * • • * • • * e • OVER YOUR HEAD IN DEBIT Do You Need More Brcafain* RoomTTT Debt Contotida ion. No Queiiiy10*11! 'FR EE Coniultstlon (100)556-1541. wwwjBCwkoricos.org Licensed, Bonded, NosfrofW Nttiomi Co. 1. Ads wM ba scheduled to run lor 2 days. 2. Price of Ham must b* stated in the ad and be $100 or less. 3. Only 1 1tem per ad and 1 ad par household per week. 4. You should cal) and cancel as soon as Hem sells. 6. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. S. The ad must be on the lorm shown b*fc>w and either b* mated In or presented In person fully prepared to ths Seminole Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad wM start as soon as possible. 8. Classified Management's decision on copy acceptability will be final. COMMUNITY REPRESENTATIVE. Pal tune w ot, MUmeftal Work with toni*ncxcbe^s sateen hoet families. Stron* community spirit end M tu brent (or lecM. (151)552-9172. DRIVE FOR THE BEST. WAVE* t e n e t Fubptod M M M M lB fl benefit! Lib,401k, Uplo.Slcpm Flatbed, H ca v y h a u l._______________________________________ Oless Region»J, 41, www combiacdtraMpon.com au u m N n r i n^p/tjap^ t t i n (100)290-2)27. prices. Beal m u shoe lacreme. f MAIL TO : 8emlnoia Herald Classified Ads P.O. Box 1667 Sanford, FL 32772-1667 MUST INCLUDE PRICE DRIVERS-Company Driven Stan a JO t 6 a n t e Pixel Assigned Equipment, Home Often, Hi*b Weekly Mile* 2500-)000*l Make M oan wMb ROCORI (100)446-4712. AVON. Sun your own business Work flexible houn Ei\joy unlimited camia*i Call toil bee (111)942-403 J. POSTAL JOBS 54l.)2) 00 >t . Nowbiria*-NoExpertmce-Piid Trxinmg-Orta Benefit! Call tor lists 7 days (S00)429-)660 ext. J-*00 ••FEDERAL FOSTAL JOBS” UP to SI 1 2 4 bow. Hina* tor 2000. Tice e*l tor *>plic*ioWciMto*faa information Fedoal Hire-Full ikaefiu (IOO)59«-4304 extension 1401. (IAM-6PM CAT.) EASY WORKI Oftal Pay) E m 5500 plus s week auembtin* products at home Noaxperienetnacessary. CaU loll bee (I00)26T.J944, ext 104 Legal Services (I6J)99)-9II). AOE 16-247 Job Corpe ofTcn FREE job trxinia* A placement, OED desses A college proframs-plui FREE horn in*! O ra I X carter I Call (*00)562-3627. C Week o f O ctober 16. 2 0 0 0 ") DIVORCE 5173.00 •COVERS children, property divilion, name chanae, military, missia* spouse, etc. OWy one Ii*namre required ♦Ftrhidee *ovt few, aacaatcslcd Paperwork done tor you (100)322-6000 B Divorced TOOAYI (100)642-1)10. �T he S eminole H erald Seminole Herald You can fax your ad to 407-323-0400 300 N. Franch Ava., Sanford 32771 • P. O. Box 1607, Sanford 32772 O ur office la Open to aarva you Monday through Friday, • am •8 pm DEADLINES: D a a «n a C S p m . on Monday lor Wednesday papar and 8 p m It M id a y lor Via Weekand adWon. A 4 to# rrwwnum appaaa to pdvata party ado. It 12 13 14 10 10 10 10 21 22 23 Home Health Cara Elderty Cera Health 0 Beauty For Sale Cemetery Lota Reminder Servlcea Luxury Kama Computer/TV Peraonala HeaMtCara LoalAFound CLASSIFIED Paving for vourclaeelfled ad: Wa gladly accept Maatarcard or Vtu. Wa alao wl* taka cash or a petaonal check. Advertisers who with to be bead can make arrangement* el tie tone their ed la pieced. Pleaaa keep In mind that ada to the Peraonala (data. 21). Buatoaa# Opportune** (data. 88) A Oarage Bala* (217) require payment to 322- 2611 1t7 Commercial Rantaia 110 Office Space For Rant 110 Pastura For Rent 1ft3 Wanted lb Rant 125 Lease lb Own 127 Storaga/Offlce For Rent 07 Career Conaultanta 00 Ratumea 70 Education & Training 71 Halp Wanted 73 Employment Wanted In the event vo u need to change yo u r ed: H you need to change your ad wh4e It la naming, plaaa* give u* a cal and we wa make the change tor to* next evsNabi# addon. Piaaaa check your ed on toe flrat day of puMceBon H you Itod an error, piaaaa cal ua Immadatofy and wewfi correct to* error tor to* next piiiacation.W* are raeponefel* tor to* Vnrat toaartton only and only tor toe coal ol to* that toaeitlon. j REAL 40 Debt ConaoMdaHon | 55 B m ln tti kAruOffUnffWa Opportune** Financial Servtoea Money to Land Mortgagee 01 Apartment!/ Home* lb Share 03 Rooms For Rant inwiaM llfanla Hoommin winwO1I M nim 00 Retirement Home* 07 Apartmenti - Furnished 00 Apartmenti •Unfurnished 100 Condominun Rentals 101 House* Fumfahad 103 House* Unfurnished 100 Ouptoe/Trtpiex 107 MobA* Home* For Rent 111 Resort Vacation* 114 Warehouse/Rental Spec* 118 Industrie! Rentals 99—Apartments Unfurnished fTTm TTTTTTTTn ESTATE 141 Home* For Sale 143 Out of State Property For Sal* 145 Resort Property For Sal* 147 Industrial Property For Sal* 140 MobA* Home Lola For Sale 140 Commercial Property For Sale 101 Inveetmani Property For Sal* 153 Acreage Lot For Sal* 154 Open House 155 Condominiums For Sale 157 Mobil* Home* For Sale 100 Real Estate Wantod 100 Buslnaaa For Sale 103 Waterfront Property For Sal* 105 Duplex For Sale 181 Appliance* A Furniture For Sal* 103 Television 0 Slereo/Radto 185 Computer* For 8*1* 107 Sporting Good* 189 Office Supplies 101 Budding Materials 103 Lawn & Garden 105 Machine Work 107 Restaurant Equipment MISCELLANEOUS A U TO M O TIVE 231 Cara For Sal* 234 Automotive 235 Truck/Buses/Vsn* For Sale 230 Car Rentals 230 Vahids* Wanted 230 Motorcydes/Bikea For Sale 240 Boat Rentals 100 Pets S SuppOee 241 Rac. Vahidei/Campera For Sale 243 Trailers For Sals 200 Uvestock/Farm 201 Horse* 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 200 Wearing Apparel 211 AnUque/Colectbl** 21B Boat* A Accessories 217 Garage Sales 210 Werned to Buy 245 Farm Equipment 252 Accounting 253 Addition* A 254 Ak CondMonfng 255 Alterations 250 Appksnc# Rapslr 2S7 Auto Elect. RapsJr 250 Automotive 200 Bush Hogging 201 Computer Consulting 282 Cabinet* 203 Carpentry 204 Carpet A Installations 205 Carpal Cleaning 200 Cadtog Repair 207 Ceramic Tit* 200 Child Car* Centers 209 Cleaning Services 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Dalivery Services 275 Drywal 270 Electrical 277 Fence 270 Handy Man 279 Hauling 280 Home Improvements 201 Irrigation A Repair 202 Janitorial Sarvtoa* 203 Jewelry A Repair 284 Lakefront Clearing 205 Landscaping 200 Laundry Services 230—Boats Ac Accessories 141—H o m e s For S a l e Page 7 B ( EM PLOYM ENT RENTALS 07 00 01 03 WfcdncBdny. October 18. 2000 287 Lawn Service* 280 Legal Servtoea 289 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving A Storage 293 CM. Lube A Filter 294 Painting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Pest Control 290 Piano/Organ TUntog 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 Rooftoo 302 Screen A Glass Work 303 Secretarial A Typing 304 Siding 305 Smal Business 308 Stained Glass 307 Swimming Pool Services 306 Termite Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radto 314 Upholstery 310 Weldtog A Sheet Metal 318 W ei DriBng 319 Window Washing A Tlnttog 239— M o t o r c y c l e s /B ik e s 245— Farm Equipment F o r Sa le IS^ S ^ ^ aSS fflu g g a^ F owner, gerag* kepi 3,000 mSee, extra*, asking 87,200. Also M Yamaha Endure, 200 mi**, axe. ccnd*an«toii<*r»*,*totogt290Q. 407-402*2372. kJyto*toM d Oarttxd.QM ■*. metiandN neHNwrhood. 48080 Jeocum. LaBcraanedPch. Fenced Yd. ModvaMdaatar. 108ftwdwcod 2AM si., LvgRm, D M t , Fool, Dr. AMng ItaROOa (407) 3OB-720R 1WW ilL fit HtotorleDWoCr/l fiM ftn P» Offins A# Rafail oonMon. 02,000. * 0% Down Paymunt Free Gift Money To Buy A Home Easy Qualify Call Today! 407-672-3249 m, asp dhtog mom. Or* Oreat Buy alll27 jOOOfi 193—Lawn 4c G arden i i t*oracha 044:8 spd. atwi, srnrooi, Naada TLC. 82800 ot Very, vary niot 1B1—AmiANCES 4c FuRNrruRi For S ale naaCHAtaaosss aaiMNMLndyrnvIg■ ** CHA FencedYdI725/7D0 199—P e t s Sc S u f f u e s T ruoc/Buses/Vans For S ale DOYLE nSALTV, MC. Antique/Collectibles Business & Services Directory nnHiEicira rannran MlilMUL^U iim i IIUJWWWM M in i U I-J1 0 h h h u U U M IIB m m beo U H lil m m e u d u ii a w iia iiiiH u u u u M irja w rju u (=tioi:i wi=ini=t io i= in u n w i n d i -i u i s i m um i-imhi u u u 0 0 i= i n u n i 6 i i i »] NEAT-N-T1DY 407-324-1177 2 7 5 -D r yw all Dry Wall ‘Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched Popcorn 11 407-322-6338 U\ STUMPED?<g£,. ^ ,i**l-‘! 280-Health Insurance 287-Lawn S ervices 309—T ransportation We OfferAffordable Beauty and Value! ' Single Store Otsign - No One Batow or Above ■Entrov - Efficient Studio & 1 Bedroom ATfordabta Apartments Friendly, On-tila, Dependable Management Attic Stonge, Private patio & Moral v .A t tf iiti a S S i m l Free Lecel Training Sanford Court $15.75 per month..... £ . lines / 3months $24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months $33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 months O 2000 by NEA, Inc �Page 8 B Wednesday. October 18. 2000 T iie S eminole H erald i ACCU WEATHER® FO R EC A ST FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY F lo rida W eath er A ccu W e a th r.co m U V In d ex T o m o rro w ivc-D av F o re c a s t fo r S a n fo rd Regional Cities________ Florida: Clear to partly cloudy and comfortable tonight. Sunshine mixing with some afternoon clouds tomorrow. Sanford through Ysstsrday 78 48 Georgia: Partly cloudy and mild tonight Times ol clouds and sunshine tomorrow with a brief shower possible early In the day. Mlaalaalppl: Mostly cloudy tonight with a shower around. Clouds and tome sunshine tomorrow with a shower possible early on. Alabama: Partly cloudy and mod tonight. Tomorrow there will be a mix of clouds and tun with a shower pos­ sible. South Carolina: Clear to partly cloudy and mHd tonight. Intervals ol clouds and sun tomorrow with the chance lor a shower. Louisiana: Partly to mostly cloudy tonight with a stray coastal shower. Turning out mostly sunny tomorrow and a bit cooler. A l maps, forecasts and data provided by AccuWeather, Inc. 03000 N ational C itte i sSrStfiem S u n an d M oon R eg ion al W e a th e r A lm a n a c______ T o m o rro w ’s N ation al W e a th e r World Cltiw I 78 88 pc S Sal Lake C*y 73 48 ( 87 43 —--------- -- ------;----------— I Weather (W): e-sunny, pc-partty cloudy, c-doudy. sh showers, I thunderstorms, r-rsln. si snow (lurries, sn snow. I t s S em in ole C o u n ty H igh S ch o o l 25th. Annual Festival Featuring Banda from all 7 Seminole County High Schools S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 2 1 s t. 7 :0 0 P M On Specialty Grade Paper & Newsprint *Full Process Color Available *High Quality *LowPrices *Fast Turn-Around @ S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l C a ll (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -2 1 9 4 f o r tic k e t in f o r m a t io n . Presented by the Sanford Optimist Club and The Seminole Herald Swim Lo 11■ j LitamEKri 1H I | — u i e 's Improving Home Improvement™ S n - the entire lint1 uf tli 4* sfill ikj hi.mil of w r t d r y v.ics .if(lessorit*s .tnil filte rs L mD * LeirytW liet'lt U t . roll eatify rvi ♦»-(J ill*' -» »V.»V !-’• snop*vac mmtm / � 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, 2000 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, October 18, 2000 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 18, 2000. 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>, October 18, 2000; <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/1ca4e0b085d7d91aac7c51cef6a8032f.pdf 27e4924abf90f7d69005dd265ced9fcf PDF Text Text \ I T T i OCTOBER 15, 2 0 0 0 S h e e m in o l e tM V S A It No. TT Copyright O 2000 Tho S*n*iot« Hcnkl H er a ld Sanford, Florida 5 0 $ Adult entertainment laws upheld By Jo t DeSantis Staff Writer N o le s roll . Seminole High School scored early and often In a 52-7 romp over Pine Ridge High ' School. The gome of the week, though, occurred when the undefeated Blue Darters of Apopka traveled to Lake Brantley (4-1). Who won? >1B ; Sheriff continues i to investigate O c t. 5 m u rd e r !By MekPMfauf i Staff Writer /‘V 1. \ •Y.i . ’ Seminole County Sheriff's investigators are continuing ito delve Into the murder of ■Patricia Frltts Howard, 35, of Oriando. Her body was found October 5 an Painted Post Point, a dirt road Just off West SR-46, west of Sanford, and rJust east of the Lake County .line. • Not revealed a t first, offi: cars have now reported death was caused by multiple stab wounds. The body was par­ tially dothed when It was found by a Florida Wildlife an a n a near where I* an Jan. 16,1991. T h e n has b e a r no indication o( any con­ nection between the two deaths. Howard's identity was learned through fingerprints, which were matched by Orange County, indicating the woman had had an arrest in 1999 for a misdemeanor. Officers also found she had gone under the name of Patrida Ann Ferguson in the p ast Sheriff's Lieutenant Ed i said Howard was a t prostitute who fro1 the area of South ! Blossom TVairin priando. She was last seen at Approximately 6 3 0 p.m. on • p rt. 4, getting on a bus in the Area o f South Orange Blossom I and Central Boulevard. Investigators are requesting at anyone with knowledge pf the woman or this case contact the Seminole County Sheriff's Investigator Rob Hemmert at 407-665-6958 or CrimeUne at 1-800423-TIPS SANFORD — Seminole County's Adult Entertainment Ordinance emerged a winner earlier this week, effectively ending a three-year old case against the VIP Gold Club. TUcsday afternoon, Oct. 10, Seminole Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton, Jr., entered an Order granting Summary Judgment for Seminole County and upholding the validity of the county's ordinance regu­ lating the licensing and zoning for adult Judge Eaton validates county law; rules VIP Gold can’t operate without license entertainment establishments. • Eaton also entered a permanent injunction dosing VIP Gold to prevent the strip d ub from operating an adult entertainment establishment without a valid license. Rick Nelson of the American Liberties Institute in Orlando, retained by the Trails project hinges on OK from voters By Joa DaSantla Staff Writer county to handle the case, readed favor­ ably to Eaton's ruling. "W e are extremely pleased with Judge Eaton's careful review of this complex legal issue presented by this case,'5 Nelson sala. "The taxpayers of Seminole County can be assured that we will use our best efforts to protect Seminole County's reasonable regulation of strip dubs. Our goal merely is to lawfully regulate adult businesses within Seminole County while providing rea­ sonable zoning distance requirements.'' Dave Wasserman, a partner in the Winter Park law firm of Wasserman and Walters, which has represented other adult business such as Circus Circus, Club Juana and Rachel's, expressed mixed reaction to the ruling. "From a constitutional perspective I'm See Laws, Page SA Kicker Farmers’ Market returns s r, 1. A i S l k % Neighborhoods and Natural Lands 2000 would cost each Seminole County household approximately $10 to $15'per year for the next 10 years. A decade ago, voters overwhelm­ ingly approved a similar refer­ endum mat provided $20 mil­ lion in bond money for the preservation o f some 5,600 acres of county land to be set aside ■■■ ' for the Natural SANFORD — When Seminole County voters go to the polls Nov. 7, they will not only help dedde who the nation's next president will be, but will also cast ballots that determine the future fate of out­ door recreation and Natural Lands preser■ vationin their ifa ra n d u m Lands "Th is la a referendum own back that banaflta all coun­ yards. County staff On the heals and volunteer ty raaldanta regard­ of a measure . laaa of ago. It tlaa In organizations approved by a are currently in 4-1 C o u n ty • II M v * n o H l a a w i t h i n t h a m id s t o f ___ All___ _ -CommJtotofl putting me the coiihty, in d f t vote in August, . lahlng toud focuaaa not only 3 n Seminole on a home County voters racraatlon, but public stretch public will dedde education cam­ aafaty aa wall.” whether or not paign consist­ to authorize ing of televi­ $25 million in sion public ser­ Colleen Rotella general obliga­ Seminole County Planner vice announce­ tion bonds to _______________ ______________ merits, a speak­ support the ’ er's bureau, construction and acquisition of and a mass mall-out designed additional trails, greenways and to hit voter mail boxes on Nov. natural lands. 1 addressing the referendum If approved, completion of issue. Seminole County'a Trails Sc* TVmils, Page 10A Connection Program for Safe Sheets In the wind Henley fumes over garbage service County Chairman wants review of Florida Recycling Services contract By Joa DaSantla Staff Writer v SAN FORD — Seminole County Commissioners this week voiced Increasing displea­ sure with the level o f service provided by Florida Recycling Services Commission chairman Carlton Henley referred to more than 300 customer complaints filed against the company in the past two months and offered up personal experience o f poorserv k e during the commis­ sioner report phase of Tuesday's regular board meeting. "Every company expe­ riences problems from time to time," Henley said. "But I've received a number of complaints from custom en, and I've called myself. There have been a number of times when my garbage has not been picked up on time and sat on the curb over a weekend." Commissioner Randy Morris echoed Henley's negative expe­ rience with Florida Recycling Services. "There have been times when entire streets and subdi­ visions along Markham Woods R osa have been totally skipped," Morris said. "A na Markham Woods Road is a pretty long road. We need to legally review our con­ tract with them and per­ haps invite them to explain why they should not be held in breach of contract." , Henley also pointed to staff memos which indicate county customers of Florida Recycling Services filed 174 com plaints See Garbage, Page SA S a n fo rd e d u ca to rs n a m e d to A ll-U S A te a m HweMpfcataSy ArtZMnatt Whan tha cold front antvad In Sanford last waakand so dU the wind. With a coot, stiff brews from tha north turning Laka Monro# Into a tea of whftacaps, Mattie Trautman,t4, Christy Beverly, 14, and Joanna Milaal,15. took advantaga of the early fall weather for tome outdoor fun. The girls had the day off from classes at Seminole High 8chooi. SA N FO RD — TVvo Millennium Middle School teach­ ers Joined the nation's teaching elite Friday when they were selected to USA Today's 3rd Annual All-USA' i leath er Team. Margaret Collier and Mary Cook were honored for their use o f student-directed units approach to help spark student Interest and self worth. The Millennium duo, nick­ named the "Botticelli Blue Team," were among a handful of high school, middle school and elementary school teachers hon­ ored. They were the only two Florida teachers named to the prestigious teaching team com­ prised of 13 women and 11 nude teachers who avenged 20 yeats', teaching experience. H otlin e o ffers help fo r students Anonymous callers can leave tips about gangs, weapons, drugs, prostitution and other activities By Mirtisfts Jaria Managing Editor SANFORD - S e m in o le County students have a new number to call If they want to atop something bad from hapNov. 1, the _ it Hotline is replacing the Savc-A-Friend hotline as the school system’s 24-hour anony­ mous tip service, said Bob DcVeccnio, Seminole County Schools coordinator of security.1 The toll-free number; 1-800-226­ 7733, allows students, parents and community members to Inform authorities of possible dangerous situations in the area. "We are looking forward to rolling out the new program," DeVecddo said. "We have high hopes it will be as successful as it's been in the six other counties it currently serves." According to SpeokOut Hotline Director Cheryl Catdiings, the Orlando-based program was established several years ago after a tragic shooting occurred in a Lake County school. Since then, the hotline has received anonymous calls concerning gang activities, weapons, fights, counterfeiting, prostitution and other activity. "The hotline encourages ■fly In I munity," Catdiings said. "Sometimes 911 can be a detri­ ment to people because they know their information is going to appear on a screen. "But, people know our service docs not trace or record calls," she said. "The information is what we need, not necessarily tlit-ir name. We wont people to know if they have information, they must speak out." ThetSpca SpcakOut Sc« Hotline, Page 1A Tha Space Shuttle Discovery lifts o« from Pad 39A Wednesday night. H was tha 100th launch c4 tha Shuttle. Astronauts wM dock wkh tha. International Space Station to to ta l a crucial Integrated truss system/ �Page 2A Sunday. (klot>cr 15.2000 T he S eminole H ezald S e m in o l e S u m m a r y A G LA N C E AROUND O UR C O U N TY Wish your mom a happy student day Back in the '30s. as long os a person could read and write, and at times even without those skills, people would quit school and get a job. By the '40s, they at least would finish the eighth grade. Then along came the '50s and '60s, and the expan* sion of industry. College education became more valuable. Today, it's not easy to get a well-paying job without a degree or at least some college level education. As a result, people who may not nave obtained higher education arc returning Nick to school. It's not easy to return to school once a person is in his or her 30s, 40s or even beyond. There is the time element where one can't ju s t quit a jo b and take time to go to school. There is still a need for an income. But colleges and universities are providing for that, and these days it is quite easy to attend at night or even weekends. O f course it will occupy one’s time and take additional work, but it can be done. Oct. 15 has been, for many years, "M y Mom is a Student Day." I don't know off hand who sponsors it, but it really doesn't matter. The point is to obtain that higher education. Moms going back to school are clearly trying to better themselves to higher positions, better fobs, more income. The same holds true for dads, and even randparents. It's never too late to get more ook-lcam in’. For some, it may just be a few courses such as Computer operation for Seniors, or other classes to help in a particu­ lar Held o f Interest. But talk to people who went back to school and improved their education suc­ cessfully. They will tell you that they didn't realize what a help that would be. I know first hand. I went t>ack to school in my 50s, and upon receiving an associate degree (at SCC), I was promoted to vice president of the company at which I was employed. I didn't even ask for it. M anagement said they ju st wanted someone with a higher cduratltifi nt management level. In connection w ith "M y Mom is a Student D ay" Oct. 15 also is the beginning of 'C naraeter Counts Week" and "Business Women's Week." Yes, education builds bet­ ter character and improves the world of women in business. (The same holds true for men). Regardless o f what you are doing now, or how much time you may think you can't or can afford, contact a community collej ege or university and find out what you might be L able to do. Sem inole Community College has a great many nighttime classes both credit and non-credit types. They offer times w hich will allow working people to attend school, and they w on’t cost you an arm and a leg. Get that education. G et that degree. Then perhaps next Oct. 15,y o u r children can offi­ cially observe, "M y Mom (or Dad) is a Student Day.' If you object to this proposal, — Oct. 15th is also National Groucn Day. Placid waters O ut & A bo ut MON The Pi Lambda Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa at Seminole Community College will hold a fund raiser at Bernardo's Pizzeria, 3590 U S. Highway 17-92 in Sanford on Oct. 16. A " proceeds from ill benefit the ^Mexican form workers in Apopka. Honors Seminar Students from SCC as well as chapter members will "take over" the restaurant as personnel for the duration of the business day, beginning at approximately 4 p.m. The event is open to the public and there is no cover charge. Pfeifauf G H B possession Brian Scott Csercsevits, 26, of W inter Park, was arrested by Sem inole County Sheriff's deputies Thursday. A 23-year o la woman visiting his duplex in unincorporated Seminole County, reportedly overdosed on GHB (gamahyaroxybutryc ad d ). Caercsevuts has been charged with GHB Possession. Sheriff's deputies said the woman consumed w ater in which GHB was mixed. She apparently was aware the con­ tainer had GHB. She was taken to W inter Park Hospital for treatment. While he name was not immediately released, her drivers' license lists Sanford as h er hom e address. Stolen vehicles San fo rd police report an TUES Hwiitf photo by Ibiwny V k w t A man flshaa oil his boat on anchored In Lake Monroe. The recent weather has slowed people In Seminole to anjoy outdoor acttvMaa W hile the presidential race between A1 Gore and George Bush is capturing most voter attention at present, the political winds sur­ rounding Sanford's next m ayor's race arc b eg ' eginnlng to stir, D aale Incumbentt Larry D le has already already ated he h e 'wants to spend publicly stated more time with his family, on his business, and w on't be eligible thanks to news digs in unincorpo­ rated Sem inole County. At least one sitting com m issioner is con­ sidering tossing his hat into the "hizzoner" sweepstakes. District 1 com m issioner Brady Lessard says he is giving serious consideration to running for Sanford's Oval Office. Lessard said he is con­ cerned about qualified candidates stepping forward to serve the etty and wishes more folks willing to 'sefvfe Sanford would step forward. O ther names currently bantered about in those cross winds include Sarah Jacobson , H elen Stairs, and perhaps someone from M illard H unt's camp. And speaking o f Mayor Larry D ale — has he been moonlighting lately for a barbecue sauce com pa­ ny? Next time you are in the meat section at Publix, check out the photo on D anny's Baidheaded Hot and Sweet Barbecue Sauce. Sure looks like the spitting image o f the mayor. W hat if they gave a party and nobody came? That m ight be the case in Longwood Wednesday night. City Commission chal­ lengers C raig Van Hooven,, attempting to unseat m ayor Paul Lovestrand, and political new com ­ er G eorge M cK enzie, chasing after incumbent Steve M ille r's seat are expected to be on hand for a debate sponsored by the Lake Wayman Heights Residents under the auspices of the League of Women Voters. Word has it Lovestrand has declined, citing a >revious obligation There's no ove lost betw een Lovestrand and Van Hooven, making his second attem pt to unseat the mayor. As usual in Longwood around elec­ tion time there’s been no shortage o f name calling, finger pointing, and parochial political sign steal­ ing charges among the city 's vari­ ous political factions. [ A 2000 Chevrolet Blazer was reported stolen on Oct. 6 from a car rental company at the Orlando-Sanford Airport. The vehicle was located Tuesday, Oct. 10, in the 900 block of East 10th Street in Sanford. If it weren't for bad luck, he'd have no luck at all. Seminole Herald Editor D an Ping is giving serious consideration to hiring Sanford Police C hief Brian Tooley as a personal body guard. "W heels" Ping had h is car stolen for the second time in the past 12 months this week. Last October thieves stole his clunker and ditched It in a field in Enterprise. This week, rip-off artists deposited Ping's vintage Dodge Diplomat behind Goldsboro Elementary School with two flat tires and a broken steering column. The Herald scribe has been humming strains of Warren Zcvon's "Money, Guns, and Law yers" all week long. the 2000 block o f Grandview Avenue in Sanford. In addition to the vehicular theft, a bur­ glary was also reported at the residence o f the car's owner. Stereo equipment, said to be valued at a total of $1,300 was reportedly taken. attempt was made Thursday to steal a 1993 CM C S.U.V. from the 400 block of Colonial Way in Sanford. The steering col­ umn was broken and other damage reported but the vehi­ cle could not be taken. A white 1995 GMC Sierra truck, with power tools and a black bed cover, was reported stolen sometime Wednesday night, in the 300 block of Rachelle Drive in Sanford. The license number is listed as C08FZY. Railroad giant C SX has leased property to Conrad Yelvington for rock storage. That's not huge news until you consider the property is the site o f the proposed Intermodel railyard station along Rand Yard Road in Sanford. Not to worry, though. According to sources within the city, the lease is a temporary one. In fact, funding for the new station, which would include new facilities for Amtrak Auto TYain, should be available as soon as work is complete on the Auto TVain's northern terminus near Washington, D.C. Congressman Joh n M ica's office says that work could be done as early as March 2001. A 1987 Dodge was reported stolen Thursday morning from a parking lot In the 2500 olock of Oak Avenue. The vehicle was found later in the day at the dead end o f West 17tn Street, near Oleander, stuck in the dirt with a tire blown out. A red 1975 Buick Skylark, license number FZ582Z was reported stolen Thursday from TVsfflc stop Dennis Baker, Jr., 24, o f Dixie Drive, Sanford, was stopped by Sanford Police Tuesday on 20th Street. He was charged with driving while his license was suspended, and possession of under 20 grams o f marijuana. Drug arrest Marie Annette Brooks, 36, East Fifth Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police early Friday morning. Officers went to her residence, after finding she was wanted on a warrant for violation of proba­ tion on a conviction of posses­ sion of cocaine. During the arrest, officers found evidence o f drug use in her home, and arrested her on additional charges o f having under 20 grams of marijuana, and possession/use off inarcotics equipm en t Petty larceny Angela Fleming, 35, of First Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Thursday, at a retail store in the 2900 block of Orlando Drive. Officers said she had attempted to take a number of items with a total value of $25 from the store without paying. She was charged with petty larceny (retail theft). The Seminole Herald “Serving Seminole County Since 1908“ Sunday, October 15,2000 • Vof. 03, No. 34 Published every Wednesday and Saturday by Republic Newspapers, Inc. •300 N. French Ave.. Sanford. F t 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2011 f o x (407) 323-0406 ' Paid si SantatU. Ftortds Subscription R ates USPS 4412S0 PortmaMsr Send address changes to Tha SEMINOLE HERALD P.O. Box 1867 Sanford. Ft 32772-1867 SMorms • Month* lYssr 1 Vm/ IVsar -4 h h aomfnotsCounty In Swninoie County in Sonvnoi* County Other Rond* County Out Ot Stats t i l 00 12000 EM 00 *42 00 18200 The Seminole County Public Schools and three area <• Chambers of Commerce serv­ ing Seminole County will host Career Day 2000 on TUcsday, Oct. 17. The event will be held at Seminole Community College. A llllth grade students from county schools will be given the opportunity to spend the day on the college • campus, hear career speakers of their choice, gain an insight ‘ into the world of work, and leam the expectations of their future career. Workshop facilitators are needed to volunteer from 10 a jn . until 1JO p.m. For addi­ tional information, phone the Dividends School Volunteer office at 407-3200182. FRI Lake Maty Elementary School will hold its annual golf tournament O ct 20 at ,f« Alaqua Country Club. Cost i $80 per player which indi ' greats fees with cart, con tal breakfast, lunch, and prizes. For information contact Liz Chains at 407-320-5631. Seminole County Sheriff's the badge for a server's apron as they wait tables to raise funds for the Juvenile Diet Foundation. The event, "Tip a Vr r Cop" will be Friday arid Saturday, O ct 20 and 21 at j Red Lobster Restaurant at the & Seminole Ibw ne Center in Sanford. Red Lobster is a co- A sponsor of the event Patrons will be asked to leave an extra tip in an enve; lope which will go to the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, j Deputies will be working Friday from 11 a.m. until 1JO ; t m., and 4 pan. until 7 JO. iturday they will wait tables j from 4 until 7JO p jn . For more information con­ tact Investigator Ben Hartner at 407-1 7-665-6695. E SAT The South Seminole post o f the Veterans o f Foreign Wars, Post 8207 will host a Hawaiian Luau and cookout, on O ct 21 at the VFW Post, 1520 N. CR-427 in Longwood. j A cocktail hour will dc from ; 6 until 7 pan. with dinner from 7 until 8 followed by live ; entertainment Tickets are $8 per person and the event is open to the public For information or ticket reservations phone 407-3396016. il'e welcome and encourage your letters and comments. All letters must have name, address and phone number to be published. �T iie S eminoix H erald Sunday, October 15. 2(MK) P a g e 3 A Obituaries C o m m u n ity N o te s PAUL BRADSHAW, SR . Paul Bradshaw, Sr., 84, South Scott Avenue, Sanford, died Wednesday, October 4, 2000 at Health Care and Rehabilitation Center, Sanford. He was bom Sept. 1 0,1916 in Cario, Georgia. He 1w as cm ployed by Janitorial/Cooper Industries. He was a member of Zion Hope M.B. Church. Survivors include wife, Minnie Lee Bradshaw, Sanford; sons, Clifford, Rochester, N.Y., Donald, Tampa, Alfonso and Andrew, both of Syracuse, N.Y., Charles and Namon, both of Sanford; daughters, M amie Walker, Punta Gorda, Betty Goodwino, Plant City, Mary Houston and Juanita Golden, both of Sanford, Barbara M cKnight, Orlando, Gloria Colquitt, Rochester, N.Y.; sister, Betty Williams, Orlando; 55 grand­ children; 60 great-grandchil­ dren; 11 grcat-great-grnndchlldron. Wllson-Eichelberger Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, In charge of arrangements. AARP Meeting Tiie next meeting of the Like Mary Chapter of AARP, will be Tuesday, Oct. 17, at the Community Center, 260 N. Ctnmtry Club Road, at 1 p.m. The guest speaker will be Miss Jan Loach, owner of Janus Career Services in Winter Park, who will do a presentation on hand writing analysis. To get In a festive mood, President, Cynthia Pitcock has asked everyone to wear Halloween colont/masks. All meetings are held on the third Tuesday o f the month. Anyone wishing to join, dues arc $5 per year. For more information call 407323-9249 or 407-444-5920. MASH Bash The Seminole County Lake Mary Regional Chamber of Commerce will hold a M‘A*S*H Bash ns the Business After Hours event, Thursday, lay, Oct. 19 from 5 JO until 7JO Orlando 3 0 p.m. at < regional South Seminole Hospital, Longwood. Guests are urged to be dressed in M*A*S*H costumes. For additional informa­ tion, phone the chamber at 407-333-1748. LORRAIN E KATHERINE CLARK Lorraine Katherine Clark, 66, Fifcr Drive, Deltona, died Tuesday, Oct. 10, 2000 at Florida Hospital Fish Memorial, Orange City. Bom in Flushing, N.Y., she moved to Central Florida from Baltimore, Md. in 1987. She was a homemaker. Survivors include sons, Harry Joseph Jr., Lake Helen, Raymond George, Deltona; daughter. Misty, Deltona; sis­ ters, Dorothy Kuegcl, Heliport, Lang Island, N.Y., Edith Roche, Deltona; six grandchil­ dren; one great-grandchild. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, O range City, in charge o f arrangements. DANIEL JA M ES COWEN Daniel Jam es Cowen, 53, Woodland Boulevard, DeLand, died Thursday, Oct. 12, 2000 at his residence. Bom in New Kinsington, Penn., he moved to Central Florida from W heeling, W.Va. in 1980. He was an office clerk for the Volusia County Sheriff's O ffice in DeLand for 18 years. He was M ethodist by faith. Survivors include daughter, Shayna Morcan Cowen, Casselberry; parents, Jam es and Maty Cowen, Deltona; brother, Brad, Butler, Penn.; sister, Cynthia L. Cole, DeBary. Fourtowns Cremation, Inc., O range City, in charge of arrangements. CATHERINE L. W ORKM AN Catherine L. Workman, 79, O r la n d o Lawrence Avenue, Deltona, died Wednesday, Oct. 11, 2000. Bom Sept. 6, 1921 in Bloomington, Ind., she moved to Central Florida In 1958. She was a software engineer for Martin Marietta. She belonged to First Pentecostal Church of Sanford and Society of Women Engineers. Survivors include sons, Larry B. Reinhardt, Astatula, Rev. Ronald Reinhardt, Lake Mary, Joseph E. Workman, Maitland; sisters, Mabel Young, Bloomington, Ind., Eva d s, rEllctiville, Ind., Amy Woods, Thurman, Bloomington, Inch, ingt Charlotte Martin, New Unionville, Ind.; nine grand­ children; 18 great-grandchil­ dren. Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. W ESLEY W RIGH T, III Wesley Wright, III, 52, Rochester, N.Y., died Monday, Oct. 9, 2000 at Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester. He was bom Dec. 4 ,1 9 4 7 in Sanford. Survivors include father, Wesley Wright, Jr., Orlando; brothers, Larry Haynes, Tampa, M inister Earl Knight and Johnny Wright, Sanford; sisters, Linda Davis, Beverly Godfrey, Debra Turner, Cheryl Lee, all of Sanford, Geraldine Gilchrist, Tampa. Wilson-Eichelbertter Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in charge of arrangements. BRUCE ALLEN YOUNG Bruce Allen Young, 70, East Villa Circle, DeLand, died Tuesday, Oct. 10, 2000 at his residence. Born in Washington, D.C., he moved to Central Florida in 1986. He was a retired director o f the auditing department for Amtrak, Washington, D.C., for 25 years. Survivors include sons, David, Hyattsville, Md., James A., Solomon Island, Md.; daughters, Joyce Young Green, St. Augustine, Susan, Rockville, Md., Pamela, Berkley, Cal., Deborah Burdette, Laurel, Md.; five grandsons. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, Orange City, in charge of arrangements. FU N E R A L S W O RKM A N , CATHERINE L. Funeral servlet* for Mrs. Workman will be Monday, (10/16/00) at 11 a m. in the Brisson Funeral Chapel w llh Rev. Ronald Reinhardt, II, officiating. Interment w ill follow in Highland Memory Gardens, Apopka, FJ~ Friends may call at the Btisson Funeral Home Sunday, from 3 until S p.m. Brisson Funeral Home, 407-3222131, Sanford, In charge of service*. Ceremony planned for Oviedo school Haro are Itte winning numbers selected In Ihe Florida Lottery; John W. Evans Elementary School will be holding a dedica­ tion ceremony for the new school Sunday, Oct. 15, at 1 p.m. The school is located at 100 Chapman Road, Oviedo. John Evans was an Oviedo community leader. Mrs. Evans and her family will be present­ ed with a picture scrapbook and Oviedo History coloring book created by the students. The public is invited to the F a n ta s y 5 • Oct. 12; 0-10-12-13-24 • Oct. 11: S-S-14-1S-23 •Oct. 10; S-10-1B-20-24 L otto lo d g e p la n s fifth P o lis h fe st The Polish National Alliance Lodge No. 3216 of Orlando will sponsor their fifth Polish Fest on Oct. 21 in downtown Orlando located at the Marks Street Recreation Complex at 99 E. Marks St. from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. The event is to com­ memorate October as Polish Heritage Month in the United States and North America. The event will feature nation­ ally known bandleader Rick Piotrowski and his Polkamagic Band, Joe O bcraitis, accordionist, Darck Grnbowski, pianist, the Ray Vargas Polish Dancers from Cleveland, . Ohio and clowns Bloomers and Blueberry. Polish and American food will be served by Gooding’s Catering and a Polish Bakery with cakes and deserts made by Polish Bakers. Admission and parking is free, rain or shine, with indoor and outdoor activ­ ities. For further inform a­ tion please call W illiam J. Odahowski at 407-3652586 or fax 407-359-4063. JaHJUUmJUMMEHAMWJUKJttHAIUMJUIK reeling, t ' - S V hrait n still, ■ L'-'\ AUnit chlkl .'[p we loved it waiting 1 For ui. just over ihc hill. J The memory of your dear J tweet wayi ,< Will linger with urn all our |i ■lays. ' Xweeten flower, too mweet to] TRUCK LOAD 1 ■ FERTILIZER H a rd w a re SALE Stores . God look you home id show , ' ut the way. T>< Lore, Mem, Dwd, Sitter, 1 Rrothen end Grandparents' ■ GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Burial m m es Family Owned A Serving Central Florida For 10 Years $1,495 ■! a Cremation Transport Out O f State $450 $795 We Accept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans 3271500________ In vtttm a n l Information at your flngora •Thick your ow n stock* and mutual fund*. • Find stack* of local interest. •Fallow the market. • [xara about upcoming events at my office. • Read a free research report. • View your investment portfolio online and access timely market news (optional). Edward Jones • online and around the comer. B riss o n Funeral H o m s Lo yal to those w e serve and Dedicated to.. Cell or stop by today. B ill K irch h o fT Edward Jo n e s 210 S. Perk Avenue Sanford. FL (407) 322-1558 ■ w ww.cd Mranljunet.com P rovidin g th e opportu nity to p re-p lan P roviding p erso n a liz ed serv ice P rovidin g a p ro fessio n a l an d carin g s t a ff P rovidin g f a i r an d com p etitiv e p ricin g Brisson Funeral Home, the oldest established funeral home in Seminole County, has always been committed to serving the community. E dw ardjones Serving [ndiridusl Istetwi Stare tOji Brisson Funsral Hom s . 905 Laurel Avsnus •Sanford (407) 322-2131 11tM04F, Serving the Greater Orlando A rea Since 1 9 4 0 PROPANE TANKS FILLED EVERY DAY i While You Wait 20 it>. T an k $ Q 9 5 5 Serving All Your Hardware Needs Since 1078 LONGWOOD fT U SANFORD { ‘•’"CASSELBERR y I- 3 Hwy 434 & 427 I 207E.25thSt I 3 3 9 - 4 8 8 3 J L — 3 2 1 - 0 8 8 5 J 1— Winter Park Dr. I ft 3 3 9 -7 3 6 5 J 8, M X H JM D W U a M E H JJW A M M X H JW M A R K M X H JJU m M M M H V U M , t �4A T1IKSEMINOLKHERALD Sunday. (lrl»lHTl5. 2(HH) O p in io n O p in io n Page P o licy Issue N o. 1: Protect W hite House W atching "W est W in g " Inst W ednesday night, it stru ck m e w hat w as w ro n g w ith the recent B ush-G ore d eb ate o f the night before. W atching the fictional T V show , I w as struck w ith the aw e w e feel for the o ffice o f the p resid en ­ cy, this personal em blem o f o u r n a tio n ­ hood and the d em o cratic valu es it upholds. W hy did the G ore-B u sh d eb ate fail to exam in e each can d id ate on how he view s this sacred trust, how h e w ould ch o o se to honor it? T h e qu estions d ealt w ith issues o f po li­ cy — prescription d ru gs, taxes, ed u cation , Yugoslavia. O verlooked w as the issue o f Chris the presid ency itself. Let m e put a sh arp er poin t on this: N either the vice presid en t n o r the Texas • • • • • g overn o r w ere asked how they w ould guard the n atio n ’s highest office, and the W h ite H ouse itself, from the scand alou s m iscond uct o f the so-reccn t past. Before this cam p aig n is over, 1 w ould like to hear the tw o m en 's prescription on that sen sitiv e m atter o f state. B u sh 's tim id ity is m ost d isturbing. A s the challenger, he is the can d id ate best p ositioned to cond em n w h a t's gone w rong u nd er C lin to n , the freest to prom ise reform . G iven the chance, he did neither. A sked if there w ere "issu e s o f ch a ra cte r" at stak e in this election, G overn or B ush said that he w as "d isa p p o in te d " in how President C lin to n and Vice P resid ent G o re cond u cted their "fu n d -ra is­ ing a ffairs." Is that all he h as to say abou t the w orst political scand als since W atergate? To refresh m em ories, I am referring to the C lin ton -G ore schem e o f 1995-96 to ev ad e the federal cam p aign -sp en d in g lim its by exp lo itin g the W h ite H ouse to raise tens o f m il­ lions o f d ollars in "so ft m oney." I'm talking about the scores o f "c o ffe e s" G o re hosted personally in the W hite H ou se and the O ld E xecu tive O ffice B uild ing, the n igh t-after-n igh t use o f the Lincoln Bed room as a M otel 6 fo r m illionaires randy to p ay cash for the cach et o f sleep in g on the bed o f the G reat Em ancipator. 1 am referring to the vice p resid en t's con d u ct d u rin g those sev en m onths in 1998, w hen the presid en t lied to the cou ntry about his relations w ith a you ng W h ite H ou se intern. W hy, d u rin g that lo n g national purgatory, did G ore n o t co n fro n t CUnton? W hy, once the truth of the ch arges w ere m ad e m an ifest b y the DN A on M o n ica 's dress, did h e drench C lin to n in even h ig h er p raise? Why, on the d ay o f the p resid en t's im p each m en t, d id h e talk lik e a paid po litical hack, say ing th e m an w h o se m is­ co n d u ct created the m ess, d eserved face sp ace on M oun t R ushm ore? G o re shou ld b e forced to choose: E ith er d efen d th is d ese­ cratio n o f the W h ite H ou se o r vow to end it. 1 w ould prefer, personally, that he did the latter. B etter yet, h e and Bush b o th should b e asked to forsw ear th e follow ing: Donl Ilka our point of view? Do something about it. Wilts us a tetter to the editor. All letter* to the editor mutt be signed and, for verification purpoees, include an address and phone number. Letter* should alto be limited to 600 word*. Letter* to the editor wM be accepted by: •U S . Melt 300 H French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 32771 •I •Fa* 323-MOfl Later* to lie adtor and ooiurnnMl who appear on Memorial page do not Matthews — N o "fin an ce-related e v e n ts" at the W h ite H ou se on th e ir w atch. — N o sleep overs in the Lincoln B ed room fo r co n trib u ­ tors. — N o fund -raising calls from the W h ite H ou se b y the p re sid e n t, the v ice presid ent or anyone. — N o sexu al exp lo itatio n o f W hite H o u se staffers. If they b o th ag ree to these rules, w e A m erican s w ill h ave reasserted ou r tw o-centuries-old reverence tow ard the p res­ id e n t's h ou se. If eith er o r both refu se, w e w ill know w h o w e a re d ealin g w ith. O 1000, N ew .p.per Enlerpriit A n n . Berry’s World Your View Fossitt wants cat back from humane society Editor's Note: The following letter tvas sent to Horneffer, president o f the Seminole County Humane Society board o f direc­ tors, on Oct. 12. It uus also sent to the Seminole Herald as a letter to the editor. D ear Mr. H orneffer; During the month o f Ju n e or July, 1999 I adopted a sevenweek old male cat named C am egie from the Sem inole County Humane Society. I renamed the cat "Sw eetie" and took him home to my family who immediately fell In love with him. Sw eetie Is treated like a human m ember of my family. He gets a special, healthy died, given the treats that he likes, has toys, and bedding to make him com fort­ able. We truly love our cat. Unfortunately, over the past few m onths. Sw eetie started exhibiting erratic behavior. He was running uncontrollably through the house and destroying furniture and other objects In my home. 1 am a first time pet owner and I had no ideas why he was behaving in this way. It never occurred to me to call a veterinarian or the Humane Society regarding Sw eetie's behavior. After he broke a very expensive vase, I made the painful decision to return Sw eetie to the Humane Society. So, on Sunday Sept. 25, 2 0 0 0 ,1 took him back to the Humane Society. My daughters and I cried all night because we really L odge thanks city officials l b the editor: We the member* of Sanford Fraternal Order of Police Lodge missed Sw eetie. On Monday, Sept., 2 6 , 1 spoke to a co-w ork­ er about my cat and she referred me to her friend who is a long-tim e pet owner. She informed me that anim als usu­ ally act this w ay if they have not been neutered or spayed. That's w hen I remembered I did not have him neutered. T h at's also when I realized that 1 overreacted and wanted my cat back. I im mediately contacted the Humane Society and asked for my cat back. I told them that I just learned that m y cat was1 1Delhaving this w ay because he had not 1 neutered. I asked the person at the Humane Society if they could have him neutered and that 1 would pay all the expenses. 1 was told that all I needed to do was call the cen­ ter and they would make arrangem ent* for me to receive the cat. They also said the cost would-depend on how long the cat was at the center. Tuesday, Sept. 2 7,1 visited the center but could not retrieve the cat because the center w as closed due to quar­ antine. I im mediately called the center to find out the sta­ tus o f the cat. Barbara and Betty told me the cat would not b e returned to me because I failed to neuter him. I plead­ ed with them to have him neutered and told them I would pay for all expenses to have the cat returned to me. I was told that the Board would have to make that decision. I phoned the office several times during that week and even visited the center on Thursday, Oct. 5. I was told there would be no way 1 could retrieve the cat, and that you, s President My husband also visited the center on Oct. 5 and attempted to adopt Sw eetie. He w as told he could adopt any anim al in the center except for Sweetie. The center denied his applica­ tion stating they would have to have a Board m eeting to determ ine is eligibility. He was told Sw eetie could not return to the sam e household. My husband stated that his rights were being infringed upon. He was a custom er who wanted to adopt an animal of his choice. He explained he tiad nothing to do w ith the previous contract. I do not understand w hy I'm being treated like a crim i­ nal. 1 have not, nor was 1 accused bv either o f these women of abusing my cat. No one could live his or her pet more than I love my Sweetie. My failure to get him neutered was due to nothing more than my lack o f knowledge about the Importance if this proce­ dure for pets. A s 1 stated earli­ er, I am a first-tim e pet owner. Betty and Barbara told me that I violated the contract and they have to uphold the law. However, it appears that they are violating their own policy. According to the policy and irocedures o f the Humane proced Association, once an ty A Society animal is surrendered it is held five to seven days. Once that time expires, the animal is put up for adoption. My hus- band has tried to adopt Sw eetie but was told nc can adopt any other animal except Sweetie. I am appalled at how 1 have been treated by Betty and Barbara. They have been rude, insensitive, uncooperative and unprofessional. They have ignored my calls, spoken to me in a harsh manner, and they have been untruthful about a contact num ber for you. I thought that the goal of the Humane Society is to find­ ing loved homes for animals. Sw eetie has a loving home and w e want him back. I would hope that another goal or practice is to treat people with dignity and respect. W hen my daughter contact­ ed the Humane Society today. she was told that Carnegie, a.k.a. Sw eetie, is under protectty® amliKly, 1 rotild m*| believe n u ears* I fail to understand why these worm are going to such lengths to avoid returning my cat to m e .' Is it personal? This is absurd. This situation has been a source of many jokes on my job but this is a serious matter for me — I love my cat. . Attempts by two Orange County CommIssioncrs and Seminole County Commissioner Daryl M cC lain's office to assist me in getting my cat back have been ignored by these women. The staff and management o f the Sem inole County Humane Society must realize that mistakes happen. All I ask for is another chance to take my cat home so that I may continue to love and take carte o f him. Sincerely, Valleta T. Fossitt No. 140, would like to thank all of the following people for their sup­ port with the Sanford Police Department: Mayor Dele, Commission Eckstein, Commissioner Lesson), Commissioner Williams, Commissioner Janes, City Manager VanDerworp and Chief Tooley. And without the support of the dtizens of Sanford, this depart­ ment could not progress into the new millennium. We give our promise that we will work towards a better and safer community, os well as nuke Sanford Police trie best anywhere. Again, we thank you for your 6U| . Wfc hope to continue to ve that support, as we build our team. The members of Sanford Lodge No. 140 o f the Board o f D irectors for the Humane Society, would have to change that decision. I asked for your phone num ber and was told by Betty that she did not have the number. The phone num ber listed in the hone book for you is inopera- 6 From A to Z Art Zielinski asks people what they think... e i**" v o u ' f t e c o m i k g b a c k K 6 X .T B d S H - G o F J E p e e * T E ( w w m b O FF ON T U G M O O **. « The F ederal F ood an d Drug Administration (FDA) h at recent­ ly approved the abortion plU RU486 which has been used in F ran ce fo r a num­ b er o f years. According to the FDA the p ill may be safe, but its use rem ains controver­ sial. Our question this week is, “Do you think RU-486 should b e m ade available to the p u blic?“ ft J 1 % r . w J k I'm against abortion. However, I teal It's a woman's right to choose — K the FDA say* trs sal. I donl faat I oould daetda lor someona who has tha naad. Audrey Luck Sanford -4 - No. Our church taachat 0’s not tha moral thing to do. It* Just not naceeeary. The question is dost it promote Ms or hinder Me — I bekev* It hinder* life. Father Richard Trout, All Soula Catholic Church, Sanford I don't No — batovs In abortion. It tha FDA approved H *5 No I donl — because and its bean used salsot Integrity reason*. ly for 10 years in There era other ways Fiw m , Uwu yuu kl Ut IHHpUlwiuwHI should make H avail­ making choices In your able. It a woman wants Ms without resorting to to use H ITs her right. an 'afterthought put* Patrick Smith, Susan Owens, Apopka Sanlord �T he S eminole H erald Laws GREAT students C o n t in u e d f ro m P age I A grandfathered adult businesses lion against Ordinance 97-28 sorry to see llie court uphold lawfully operating at the time of and award damages to VIP restrictions on issues of freedom the enactment were amortized Gold. of speech," Wnsserman said. Nelson said in light of Eaton's until September 30,1999. "But under the _ _ _ _ _ Non-grandruling this week, VIP Gold can circumstances I estab­ not obtain an injunction in the “O ur goal merely is to fathered think Judge federal case and has no claim for lishments were lawfully regulate adult required to Eaton made the damages against Seminole right decision. either (1 > relo­ County. Estimated damages for businesses within "I respect the attorneys fees and potential lost cate to proper­ amount of time Seminole County while ty assigned the revenue from VIP Gold's closure and thought he during the past three years providing reasonable M-2 (Impact put into the Industrial range from $200,000 to as high zonlngidlstance decision and Zoning classifi­ as nalf-n-mlllion dollars. I'm sure many cation) and the Nelson added that Eaton's requirements." Industrial adult business mling should send a message to owners won't attorneys representing other Lind Use des­ R ick Nelson be happy with ignation, (2) Seminole County adult enter­ it," Wasserman tainment businesses. conform the American Liberties added."You business opera "This is the first case of this Institute have to keep in kind to get to the final decision _______________ tion located on mind that stage," Nelson said, "it should the site to a give a clear indication to other judges ate elected officials and non-adult business use, or (3) attorneys representing adult are aware of the political pres* cease operation*. su n s of the position. The con­ businesses that the court will At the time Ordinance 97*28 uphold challenges to the county was enacted, VIP Gold was not servative composition of the ordinance. Hopefully, other Seminole County Commission at operating under a validly issued the time this ordinance was challenges will pass away." license and was not in compli­ enacted played a role in the out­ ance with thezoning require­ Nelson added, "The federal come." court has been waiting to hear ments. On June 26,1997, VIP Gold filed a counterclaim alleg­ the circuit court's opinion. Now Wasserman said he viewed they have it. If Eaton's ruling as one of modera­ ing Seminole tion. County's "From a constitutional they are wise repealed adult "I'm sure some extreme right­ perspective, I'm sorry they (adult business ordi­ businesses) will wingers and members of the to see the court nances were let this issue Christian Coalition won’t be unconstitution­ totally satisfied with the ruling uphold restrictions on go. VIP Gold al and did not could appeal to cither." issues of freedom of the state appel­ allow for alter­ in the case that dates back to native avenues May 1997, Seminole County speech. But under the late court, but of communica­ this rul­ sued to stop VIP Cold from Ille­ circumstances, I think given tion. ing I don't gally operating without an adult Judge Eaton made the think that On Nov. 20, entertainment establishment would be 1997, the coun­ license pursuant to Seminole right decision." wise." ty Court dis­ County Ordinance 97-28. The missed VIP Wasserman ordinance mandates a minimum Gold's counter­ said he of 1,000 feet between any adult Dave Wasserman assumed VIP business and a residential zone claims. On the Adult Entertainment heels of that Gold would and further requires a license to decision, VIP Club Attorney appeal Eaton's operate an adult business. nilinj Gold on iing because Adult businesses lawfully the business has previously December 15,1997, sued operating prior to June 25,1997, Seminole County, asking tl appealed other issues associated the date Ordinance 97-28 was with the case. federal Middle District of enacted, had the opportunity to Florida Court to enter an in ju n c be grandfathered in. All non- G arbage-------Continued from Fags 1A against the company for poor service or lack o f service in September and another 153 complaints dating to August. Sunday. October 15.2000 P ilfiC Htrald ptioto by Tommy Vtncmrt Shanka Perry, William Carr, Tiara Strickland, Brooks Griffith and Gloria Jonos show off thotr medals they received attar graduating from the Gang Resistance Education and Training (G R E A T ) program sponsored by the Sanford Police Department. The program is designed to help middlo school studonts bocome responsible member* of their communities by setting goals lor thomsclvos, resisting pressures, learning how to resolve con­ flicts and dearly understanding how gangs impact Iheir quality ol lifo. Public Meeting Notes will dent with requests (ha I the city commission discuss a pro­ posal to refine the S K -434 Village Walk concept plan and evaluate the traffic circulation in the area. Oviedo meeting The Oviedo City Council will meet Monday, Oct. 16 begin­ ning at 7 p.m. Among Items on the agenda are consideration and/or discussion o f backflow devices, a traffic signal study on West Mitchell Hammock and Lake Jessup intersection, a Northern Corridor Alignment re-study, a presentation by Florida Recycling, Inc., and other items. Oviedo city hall is located at 400 Alexandria Boulevard. The meeting is open to the general public. \\m C L P NICKS Oyster Bar &Grill Special m eeting County attorney Robert McMillan said representatives from Florida Recycling Services are being invited to attend the commission's next meeting on Oct. 24 to address concerns and complaints about its level of service. The City of Winter Springs Community Development Department has requested a special meeting of tne city com­ mission, Monday, Oct. 16 begin­ ning at 6-30 p.m. The meeting A y o u rs? Visit o u r d eco ra ted m o del c en te r today a n d m ake y o u r ch o ice fro m a dozen afforda ble a n d excitin g designs. F R E E p re-qu alification ! A Best Bar In Sanford 1 Judy’s Kitchen 11 1 1 Coming Soonl \| Tt E v ery o n e h a s a fa v o rite H oliday! W hat's Following that meeting, a workshop is scheduled to dis­ cuss the need for changes to Ihe code of ordinances related to wetlands, conservation areas and docks. N a tio n a l N a m e . .C a r in g A p p ro a c h . D is tin g u is h e d In 2 6 0 5 P a rk Dr. S a n lo r c l F L 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 8 0 7 A s s is te d D if f e re n c e L iv in g . S u m m e r v ille S e n io r L iv in g a t L a k e M a ry . [771 Total Mo. Payments from just $566 [~71 Only $750 total out of pocket H $100 gets you started 1/1 We pay closing costs m FREE pre-qualification (904) 532-2424 1863 Saxon Blvd. DELTONA P lT l paynwrt hom 173.900 pvctttM pne* <W11 Sk im Mi ne». 7Z5N bend. 1 03 APfl f S t FHA/VA Financing Available Ucanaaa* CRC023390 11am-5pm Sunday HOUDAY iH K Summerville brinp a comfortable an J elegant rwklenrul lifestyle d o e to family anJ friends. Each o f our com munitiei receive! the distinctive Summerv ille treatm ent, combining gracious ta id cn iiil living with pet*xuli:<.d health lervicc*, to create an environment both comfortable an J (ecurt — including the 'p ecu liicJ Summer Hro u t '' program for Ih o * with Ahheimer's disease ex rclateJ memory impairments. All hacked by the Strength o f a iutiixt.il name that has become synonymous with a oxninnm cnt to higlt quality sailor rare. Summerville8!1!\ A1 LAALMAKT Senior fUsider.lul and Assisted /Airy 3655 Wot b lc Mar, M J • L I c Mary, a 32746 Check nut tut new website at wwu .summmilleltg.com! 100% Employee Owned http://hoUdjytKiiiders.com ifurmatioii Lit (*40 r ) 4 0 7 1h<V j �l*«K e o bunday, uctoocr id. zuuw ---- IILAAUI D o you fe r l lonely or cortfuinf? Wondering about Love, M oney or Health? Comtt to th t P sy ih lc Sh op fo r A nsw ers! A ll Headings Tell Past. Present A Future. VP* 4*& C rvtteU . Caodl*a. Otto. 8 00 U . Tara* Card*, and Moran 1165 AlUmonta Or. (430) Acmes tnm CK vt cry (407) 261-0162 HAPPYHALLOWEEN kaB/Ml WM* Of NORTH SEMINOLE Halloween Cleanup Special One O f The Lerfetf” & Beet Helloween Costume Pertlei in Seminole County! 3 BEDROOM I 2 BATH HOMEJ 2 HOUR J CLEANING M WITH AD ONLY u u u Cash and Many More Prizes! Saturday, Octobar 28th Y •Great Food *Great D r in k ^ ^ N •Great Service RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL OFFICES • APARTMENTS Ucanaad • Bondad • Inaurad! Wataon RM ltty Corp. RCLATORS Your Neighborhood Real Estate Professionals invite you to pick up your F R E E PUMPKIN WATSON'S LA K E MARY O FFIC E 100 Waymont Cl. Ste. 110 , We serve Sanford. Lake'M ary.Al A iM cfjtfllogg Rand Seminole Courtty I SATURDAY, OCT. 28th. 11:00 AM-2:00 PM m 2500 S. US Hwy. 17-92 L ■ Longwood, FL c _______(407) 834-9396 / It's Tim e l b Register For T H E JN A U O U R A W Perents end kids: follow thesesimple tips endyou'll besure to enjoy e spooky endsefe night oftrkn-ofifooting: Don’t eet emy candy W k U .A m t m fr o m tooUnt Full S erv ice Sports B ar an d R estaurant tlalloween parly Saturday October 28th. 9:00 pm til 2.00 am Nevergo inside 3005 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Lake Mary, FL Seminole H erald 407-323-4186 �T iie S eminole H erald Sunday. October 13. 2000 P a g e 7 A allow een Costurm For all Ages M ask • M akeup • Wigs Hats • Fangs • B lood A ccessories • Costume Rentals L adies R esale A S e c o n d Im a g e ord 407 East First Street • Sanfo S (407)323-9421 j [••v. Haunted Hous-^gi M W .® ■ * ■ ■ V. V ) ' . ’a , Vji lUnk >.Ill If llx-fr ( Vl , || IB nil (Kkrt II you j *T/> '. s'!-I?! CASH & PRIZESI •Drink Specials Live Entertainment With "Then 2 Now" T h VWinU Ca BUid i • Saturday October 28th. 222 E. University Avenue H Orange City, FL Oct. 19 &26 - 7:00pm-9:00pm Oct. 20 & 27 - 7:00pm -l 1:00pm Oct. 21 & 28 - 7:00pm -l 1:00pm jrih «n>l 2l*lh Patch Sitting Service provided for children 5 and under so parents can enjoy themselves. On T nc River Its A Horn 530 N. Palmetto Ava. Sanford, FL (In • * Monro* Hartxx Marina) (407)322-2150 O c to b e r 3 1 s t., Trick o r T reat H istoric D ow ntow n S a n fo rd Bring the Kids Downtown for a Fun and Safe Halloween Night! •Costume Contest By Age Group Restaurants & Merchants Open •Fun and Prizes For The Kids For More Information 407-322-5600 PPl* Saitferd Mala Street, MainStreet Starts At 5pm, Tue., Oct 31st. sSSrtBnwnSunc. Street Closed Off For Safety Yand|^ QUALITY ANTIQUES w w a iz m S q u a re FRED A. WHIPPLE •A u c tio n s Specializing In Mahogany & Oak Refinshed Furniture 204 EA S T FIRST STREET, SANFORD, 32771 luyaLny (407)321-3116 M a g n o lia ANflQUES & FINE FURNITURE HISTORICAL DOWNTOWN SANFORD 210Bwfa tad Downtown Sanford Volusia Co. DeLand (407) 321-4477 (904) 736-9518 Antiques, Collectibles, & Home Made Ice-Cream, Chair Canning, SteHf Beers Jo yce F itzg erald (407) 322-7544 • (407) 323-6642 201 E. First St. Sanford, FL 32771 nr 1 1 YANNF •rtreffere! The O le’ Tyme Variety Store In Downtown Historic Sanford m ss San ford , T h e H istoric H eart O f Sem inole Comity ESTATE FURNITURE BILLY • CHAHMLV BE L£jGBX£jl£aiil2UlJ BETTYANNE’8 Family Halretyling The Wifcket ed Ohert* will fly in... Hm Hearten aid Afleai will waft la... fantime will main... Open Late Howl-o-ween Night! Trick or Treat Goodies for all. 211 E. First Street, Sanford (407)688-1008 •Cut, Cond., Style.. 512 up •Parma........ $35 up 1|0 E. First 8 1 , Banford fK407) 322-4913 ; . . t I ■ Costume Party! ^ J*5*H . a Sorosis Club of Orange City 22nd Annual > ,v ” >>/ > / �P a g e 8 A Sunday. October in. T he S eminole H erald 20(H) O c to b e r 14,2000 SA TU R D A Y A F TE R N O O N I 12:00 ! 12:30 I 1:00 B R OA D CAST STA TIO N S Ii 1:30 J 2:00 3:00 2:30 3:30 4:00 I 4:30 5:00 O c t o b e r I S , 2000 SUNDAY A FTER N O O N 5:30 BR OADCAST STATIO N S (iniltyonrt (19Q4)(PuJ*yMnr»») » — F to ia w lW lH C w y C » w B j T b s O u v s t W b sW a W WIDmem|1W 3J(M siMm) A Ms 0— im H ID fraMM- ma itopMwP “ toatoPrwjT N A BCA A W to a fl Cup m 1m W T» q« M r toNHw Lasts f mmm M W IQai 0"0-arT TT— ■ M Prum- fP l I jj 2) fMorii: Th# Spy Who lw*d ttt(2 K| (1977) (Hoy Uacrs) ««> Mast Maryown ThsApostts( i 997](nctwritXwa*fwntr Tbs way * » wwa g » ) n »n j f M n M W | mo M AI •NOW NCAASp Q nb st Ifo tyrtrs iM yu im an alwHawswaot119» ******* (40ft|(IM M 41 Mr. Wrt»|tl3^(>W) J iiiif k l P to a tM i m w N K N m t t a n l D a rt to d W M M M M to d M i m s r t a a M m d t a F n t o w 'lo c) 0m , O s a r M to n M CM M o M a M M w to d W W W jN H f n t o t o n a i i w a . a T t o r a . 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In w Shc^C nw • aN p jp M w M t o M u rO a r t o d m u m Y r M t o a M t o M l K 1T a a a c to a i to r a n A m M t o m a t o M a r T w in W y a p a r T t w 1M a n O r • • • C o p T O l ( I M S ) ( S v a u m a y W e e v a r l m n m ito n jN M T V t M M u rd a ri m a n s a t w a a o f la n w u a N M U n M * im n m m 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ M n M r m m in n H koW ppood 1/ f M la r jo c j W iM p v C y l W b aW a f Ed M aw s O adaaT W M .W I (P a llN l) M M a a ra H a u N JM a L a b r a r O aaC n r h iC a f f c a ito l t o l l l Alfreds Nathan presents the keys to Jo e , Thelma, Michael and Jad e Jo n e s to their new home built through the Affordable Home Center, Inc. Mr. fit Mrs. Jon es received $ 2 0,000 In down payment assistance plus additional funds for closing costs. If you are Interested in owning a home of your own and you need down pay­ ment assistance and/or help with credit problems to prepare you for home own­ ership call The Affordable Home Center, Inc. at (407)321-8333. We also have Infor­ mation on the homeownershlp Section 8 program. The Affordable Home Center, Inc (407) 321-8333 QpMjf'■fwtiwt (tWM Pmimn Call (407) 322-2611 If You Have A Event You Would Like Covered In The Seminole Herald �THK SEMJNOI.K HKKAl.D Sunday, OcIdIht 15. 2000 1*11gr »A B u s in e s s Business Notes Techno Nerds Office Lease Huioc Nguyen has report­ edly purchased a 1,500 square foot office building at 551 East SR-434 in Longwood for $195,000. Vincent Wolle of Duke Properties negotiated the transaction. Wolle said the pur­ chaser plaas to redevelop tne building to establish an auto repair facility. Warehouse Lease Realvest Partners, Irtc., of Maitland recently negotiated a new lease for 2JJ00 square feet of office-wa rehouse space in the Spring Hammock Industrial Park, 1685Timacuan Way, Longwood. Classic Flooring Installation, Inc., is the new tenant. The lease includes 1,900 square feet of warehouse space and 100 square feel of office space. New Sanford Store HoncyBaked Ham Company Iras opened its first store in Sanford. The new store and Gtfe is located in Seminole Towne Plaza, 318 North Entrance Road, adjacent to Seminole TowneCentcr. Different from other stores in the Orlando area, this HoncyBaked Ham Company K will offer a dine-in cafe. Store hours are 10 a m until 6 pm. Monday through Saturday. New Seats Store The newest Seam in Florida will open at Oviedo Marketplace in Oviedo this month. A ribbon-cutting cere­ mony is scheduled for 9:45 am . Saturday, Oct. 28, and will kick off weeks of grand-open­ ing festivities. Located at Red Bug Lake Road and Oviedo Marketplace Boulevard, the new Scars at Oviedo Marketplace is nearly 110.000 square feet in size, with 80.000 square feel o f selling PfHlfcSl. , , SANFORD — The Rose Cottage Tea Room, 1301 Park Avc. in Sanford, is what owner Sica Nocii says will be "Tire classiest place in Sanford", offering full course gourmet dinners each evening. "It’s the kind of place you'll want to bring your out-of-town guests and special friends for din­ ner any night of the week," she said. Among present uses for the Rose Cottage, Nacu points to wine Htrild photo by Tommy Vtnconl Th e Seminole County/Lake Mary Regional Cham ber ol Com m erce recently held a ribbon cutting ceremony lor Techno Nerds. T h e full-range computer service business Is located at 270 W aymont Court in Lake Mary. People on the M ove ■J surommss id iff®rw»*£a k i u i . ,i i > I,M | , dj «_n_ -* - » Rosa Cottage Tea Room owner Sica Nacu with Stefan Mancas, at one ot the elegant table settings being ottered. Stirling International Realty, Inc., in Heathrow, has appointed Jeanne Sebek as director of relo­ cation services and leasing for tire company's property manage­ ment division. Site has over 15 years experience ns a real estate property manager and relocation specialist Florida Solar Technology, Inc., in Sanford, lias appointed Mac McGowan as sales associate. I le has over five years of experience in leisure product sales. Kamlync Manny Ellis was appointed lo an administrative position, responsi­ ble for designing and developing Florida Solar's web site. Peter Aquait, P.E., a project manager with CPH Engineers, Inc., Sanford, lias been named president of the Florida Section of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Frank W. Herring, Jr., presi­ dent of St. Joe Commercial has appointed Altamonte Springs resident Linda Hopkins as file company's new administrative assistant. Assisted-living facility under way in Sanford 11i'1 Location: The faeflity is located a) 5441 West SR-46, west of Interstate^ and one mile west ol Seminole Towne Center shopping extinct. * — The Heritage Contractor Advanced Building Constructors Is the Senior Contractor lor Ihe development i ormtmtt on President's Drive In Orlando, the business has been In operation for 15 years. at land. It wM offer Independent liv­ ing as well as assisted IMng facili­ ties, with extended congregate care, each In a separate distinctive community. Physteaty, the eras will have sparking fountains, waterfalls, walking paths and courtyards. An aquarium and caged birds are Completion date: The expected dais at the present time is May, 2001. nffilO p n o l O D j t o m m y VlnCfni T h e Heritage at Lake Forest will contain 200 units on eight acres ot land. It will oiler Independent IM ng as well as assisted IM ng facilities, with extended congregate care, eacu In a separate distinctive community. v*t SERVPRO 3 BEDROOM *2 BATH HOME 2 HOUR CLEANING W ITH AD ONLY OF NORTH SEMINOLE 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -1 1 7 7 Are you looking tor ■ dtpsndsblt cleaning compiny lor RENTAL HOMES, CON­ DOS* ip irtm en ti, clubhouses, and offices it affordabls rates? Nsat-N-Tldy Ail Q u a It Seemed, bondsd, and Insured. W t a n te s many ot Central Florida's most promlnanl PEOPLE both In buttresses *nd In homes. Wa tuppiy a l malartail and Equipment end have a Satisfaction guaranteed policy ffiat It aacond-lo-nona. Wa specialize In move out/move-h packages. These reasonably priced cleanings include vacuuming, mopping, end waxing all floors, cleaning all window tills, mini-blinds, baseboards, door facings. theMng, puling out and cleaning under and Inside of a l appliances Including stoves end rafrigentora, cleaning a l fix­ tures. cleaning caking tans, cabinetry exteriors end counter tops. Bathrooms include total cleaning, mopping snd w iring floors, cleaning all minors, wipe down tiles and showerdoors. Office packages are available on tm il offices starting A l LOW A l S M ! We have * CREW TO C U M A U W M OOW I M W EU t A L U 'lE R V E n tO * TO CLEAN CAftPETII Imagine the convenience and the peace of mind that comet with being kbit to trust a l your CLEANING needs with a raliD tt company that you tee on ■ regular basis. GIVE US A CALL TDDAVI YOU WONT BE DISAPPOINTED. NO JOB TOO S M A L L WT; 0 0 IT A L L ! ! ! Your Complete C arpet C are Specialist INCLUDING DUSTING VACUUMING MOPP1NG/WAXING FLOORS CEILING FANS ALL APPLIANCES CLEANED INSIDE & OUT CHANGE DIRTY LINENS * RESI OFNTI Al * OFFI CES • Al ' AHTMENl S • COMMERCI AL • 1‘ MF MI I I M Cl I AN INC AND M U C H MORE! • DUST • POLISH DESK • EMPTY GARBAGE • REPUCE LINERS • WASH INSIDE WINDOWS • SANITIZE • VACUUM Licensed • Bonded • Insuredl We Serve Santorrl Lake Mary. All Seminole County & surroimdiny areas t WATER DAMAGE I X Cl 111 N f SERVI CE * Al f UM0AI UE HA 11 S NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL • Complete Home Cleaning Service • Draperies Dry Cleaned Without Removal • Smoke & Water Damage • Oriental Rug Cleaning • Pet Odor Removal Specialists • Residential & Commercial • Nationally Known - Locally Owned Joining Fnrces For All Your Cleaning Needs! ason Dalton......Sales & Marketing “See These Specialist" C a ll T o d a y NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN SERVICE (407) 323-2422 or (407) 767-5507 Licensed • Bonded • Insured! OF NORTH SEMINOLE 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE �Page 10A T he S eminole H erald Sunday. October 15. 2000 Hispanic Heritage Month Bullet train approval could have impact on County road projects By Joe DeSantis Staff Writer SANFORD — A high-speed rail initiative, to be decided by Florida voters on Nov. 7, could potentially impact long-range transportation projects for Seminole County and counties throughout the state. A Florida Supreme Court rul­ ing last week paves the way for a high-speed rail initiative ques­ tion to be placed on the November ballot. If the ballot issue is approved, the state would faced paying for one of Florida's largest ever public works projects, with the bill coming due approximately four years from now. Approval of the bullet train reject could jeopardize Gov. eb Bush's 10-year, $ 2 5 billion spending plan for roads, bridges, and other transporta­ tion infrastructure around the state according to initial reac­ tion by the Florida Department of transportation. Closer to home, county offi­ cials are also casting a wary eye r« on the ballot Initiative outcome. The subject of potential local impact came up during this week's regular meeting of the Board of County Commissioners. "Depending on the outcome of that ballot issue, there Is the potential of money being siphoned off for high-speed rail," said board chairman Carlton Henley. "That could have a serious impact to the tunc of millions of dollars for Seminole County." "It's an issue that certainly bears watching," echoed com­ missioner Randy Morris. "The impact could be in the billions, not just the millions." Orange County transporta­ tion officials have alrcaay labeled the initiative a red her­ ring, saying the ballot question asks Florida voters if they want high-speed rati without telling them now it is going to be financed. Others say transporta­ tion projects that have been In the planning stages for years would likely get knocked off the board. C a ll (4 0 7 )3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 To S u b scrib e IL Jir S J IT E D F A C T O R Y D IR E C T T h o C h o ic e In P r o -E n g ln o o r e d M o t.il B u ild in g s Custom D esign • Fast D elivery * Com m ercial • Industrial DADE C O UN TY APPROVED! CONTRACTOR'S BUILDING K ITS (SAVE THOUSANDS) 24 *3 0 *0*$3,828 • 30*4 0 *1 0 *$ 5 ,9 9 0 •30*00*10*58,800 1-B0O-332-G43O e x t . 900 w w w .u sm b .com 2920 S. Orlando Drive Sanford, Florida 32773 (407) 323-8787 F re e In s p ec tio n / N o o b lig atio n $30.00 OFF Initial service with this ad “Offices Coast to Coast” since 1954 Kalla C ow a n, a 5th-grade student at Pine Crest Elementary, decorates pottery as pari of the school’s Hispanic Heritage Month program. T ra ils Page 1A "There certainly are a lot of questions and they are good questions," said Colleen Rotclla, administrative manager for Seminole County's Planning and Development Department. "People want to know precisely what the money is for, and they want to know that 100 percent of it will be dedicated to this pitt­ gram. Rotclla said the public educa­ tion effort will be designed to pswwtga«Mlan w H hyRdw infor­ mation about specific projects, their posts, and spending priori­ ties and allocations to address four different aspects of the refer­ endum: showcase trails, local/connector trails, city pro­ jects, and the acquisition and preservation of natural lands within the county's borders. "This is a referendum that ben­ efits all county residents regard­ less of age. It ties in all seven cities within the county, and it focuses not only on recreation, bu t public safety as well," Rotclla Staff at Seminole County Government Television (SGTV) this week completed 10 and 30 second television public service announcements that will air heavily over the next three weeks to inform voters about tire refer­ endum. County staff has also enlisted supporters of the referen­ dum In developing a speaker's bureau to discuss the issue with homeowners associations, civic groups, and other interested par­ ties. Seminole County's 150,000 registered voters can also expect a mail pieoe targeted for Nov. 1 "So far our reaction from the public has been nothing but posi­ tive," Rotclla said. "County resi­ dents ore telling us the sooner the better — I'll put my 10 bucks in now." She added that the goal of the public education program is to get the word out without being big advocates. "One of the major goals of the entire trails program Is to enable every county resident to step out of their homes and be within a quarter mile of a trail system that connects the entire county." One hundred percent of the funds would go toward providvections to ing safe connections I 23 and neighbor­ schools, 3 4i parks 1 hoods, create paved trails, wilder­ ness trails ana natural lands preservation. Five major trail projects would be funded to include: • Cross Seminole Trail, with m tension* tu n n in g a s s i B e rin g Hammock/Environmental Center, Winter Springs and Oviedo to Winter Park. • Flagler Wilderness Thai], 30 miles of unpaved trails for hiking and horseback riding. Florida National Scenic Thai!, extending the current trail through Longw nod, Lake Mary, and Chuluota. • Sanford Rivcrwalk, along Lake Monroe from downtown Sanford to the Central Florida Zoo. • Seminole Wekiva TVaU, con­ struction of a State Road 434 overpass for safe trail connection from Altamonte Springs to Markham Woods. Additionally, eight neighbor­ hood trails would be constructed in Altamonte Springs, Casselberry, CitmsTrail, E E Williamson Road, Kewartee Trail in Fem Park, Longwood, and a Rhinehart Road trail connection. More acreage along the Econ River Basin, Lake Jesup area, S t Johns River Basin, and Wekiva River basin would be preserved. Supporters of the referendum say approval of the Nov. 7th bal­ lot question will benefit school children, families, outdoor enthu­ siasts and local businesses. The Seminole County Natural Lands and Trails referendum has received endorsements from the Sanford City Commission and the Sierra Club Central Honda Croup. Seminole County voters can take a virtual tour of tire pro­ posed trail system on the Internet at www.aL»emlnoIe.fl.us. 2 Miles West of Oviedo on HWY. 434 O F S E M IN O L E , IN C. W ALTER H E N D R IX FACTORY AIR SPECIALISTS SALES •SERVICE • PARTS •ALL MAKES RADIATORS •SPEEDOMETERS • BRAKES AUTO ELECTRIC •TUNEUPS A N T I Q U E S A H E F IN IS H IN G A N T IQ U E S B O U G H T A S O L D O PEN O DAY8 A W EEK F R E E E S T I M A T E * P IC K -U P A N D D E L IV E R Y S A M E L O C A T IO N F O R 33 Y E A R S 1030 W . S T A T E R D , 4 7 rP VtgpOTFL: 32785 1500 E. STATE ROAD 436 FERN PARK, FL 32730 Phone (407) 365-3740 ftp 4074344980 E-MAJUoscoM • madenatnat Cowitrclal Printing P A M E L A J. H E L T O N . P.A. ATTORNEY AT LAW BANKRUPTCY • DIVORCE Payment Plans • Also Practicing In: Family Law, Modification, Child Support, Landlord/Tenant, Evictions, Domestic Injunctions, Guardianship, 801 N. Magnolia Aw.. Ste. 407, Orlando, FL 32803 Call Dm Seminole Herald Commercial Printing Department | _ _ rt: (467)322-3611 For Quotes. P h o n e : 4 8 1 -9 5 6 4 nQ p i n m i i t u i I I * M * n m tM * ite ,i.p ehmten Factory O utlet APPLIANCE STORE, lnc.| 2921 Orlando Dr. 4144 Sanford, FL 327M (Big Loti Ftaia) 407-302-1053 M-F10 to 7 • Sun 10 to 5 ( 1S3 W SR. 434 Winter Springs — 407-327-3344 \ Jiolid m j S eason 12 Mo. Warranty on refrigerators 2 yr. Warranty on Rebuilt W/D KHJ» Fevofltae Including T o m m y - Lavla •C K - Pole Layaway AvalaWa Vtoa 4 Maataraant Watovm v U OnSpecialty Grade Paper &Newsprint 'Full Process ColorAmiable 'High Quality 'Low Prices 'Fast Turn-Around New Parts & Delivery Available ! LOVELAND’S 15°o M U S IC C E N T E R • Lessons • Music • Sales • Rentals T h e S e m in o l e H i and W ATCHES • .Must B r jt y Y o u ca n b u y pictures p u blish ed in the S e m in o le Ite ra ld . P h o to * are the perfect w a y to re m e m b e r lh o*c special m o m e n ta . S to p b y the Itera ld o ffice (uj 3 0 0 N . F re n c h A v e . in Su n ro rd or call 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ^ 851 E. Hwy. 434 Tim* Squirt Plan Longwood, FL 32750 • Repairs • Karaoke •Accessories Ro4I Waste Shvttleworth F U R N IT U R E R E F IN IS H U T O D is c o u n t Trees four furniture with Under iMYtland'w Care •Quality CraTUtnanihip •Antique R e tu rn ion •Cuttum ReHnlthlnj •Cuttum 1‘tlruirif •Chair Caning • Repair. - Hand Stripping • Inturancc/MoWng Claim> •In-Humc/OfFlcc Tuoch U p . • Pick Up and Delivery • Damage Repair. • Free Utllmalet WE HANDLE ALL YOUR FURNITURE NEEDSI m w m m +nnM M m w. m n., (Oh i m oo17-ti), w « t (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -7 4 9 6 e r a ld i �T he SE-MINOI.F. H eraui .Hotline C o n t in u e d f r o m P a g e 1 A receives more than 300 calls per year, Catchings said. Many of the Calls are made in the evening after the school day. Someone Is always on call at the 24-hour operator answered service, she said. Once the infor|motion is received, Lite appiupri­ ng law ate authority, including enforcement, school adminlstralion and the Office of District Security, is immediately notified. The SpeakOut program also offers school systems safety videos and in-school presenta­ tions concerning various safety and security issues. "We talk about such things as what a good secret is and what a bad secret Is," Catchings said. Funding for the SpeakOut pro­ gram comes from the state and private donations, and there is minimal cost to the school sys­ tem, she said. Earlier this year, the school system stem w was informed the Wakcnhu hut Corporation was j to discontinue the use of ave-A-Friend Hotline. However, if students dial the Save-A-Friend number, it will roll over to a SpeakOut Hotline operator. Paul Gaiptman, founder of the WISE (Weapons In School Eliminated) program, said he was disappointed when he first heard about the school system's >in hotline services. Jobody spent mote time pro­ moting the hotline number than I did," Gaiptman said. However; Gaiptman said he plans to work with the SpeakOut organization in order to commu­ nicate his organization's message to students. "All prevention programs, such as WISE, MADD or SADD, fall under the umbrella of SpeakOut," Gaiptman said. "In retrospect, this is a wonderful tool to communicate our message to students." : Gaiptman said the biggest challenge in initiating the SpeakOut program In Seminole County is awareness. ; "Marketing is the key," he bald. : Gaiptman said he would like to see local businesses sponsor the program by telpingfiind Sunday. October 15, 2000 • fp n y i — ’ )’/ / tion of .in "Alternative to Out-ofof principals. The weight should School Suspension" program in encourage additional students to the Hillsborough County Public take these higher level courses. Schools has been scheduled for This list would be added to the Nov. 2. A report of the observa­ designations presently in our tions made and impressions for­ Pupil Progression Plan. Staff will mulated from proceed with this visit will be "... Th is Is a wonder­ advertising the provided to the revisions to the ful tool to communi­ board immedi­ Pupil ately after the Progression cate our message to visit. Plan. students.” • The School • The plans Board approved to Implement the resolution the newly Paul G aiptm an from the State of weighted F o u n d e r o f W e a p o n s In courses and Florida and declare the S c h o o l E lim in a te d ( W I S E ) new weights week of October _______________ will be done in 15-21, as a way that will not harm any student caught In Exceptional Student Education the transition. Plans include Week. adding a third GPA and rank In • The School Board approved class based upon considering the the Red Ribbon Week four-year transcript under the Proclamation and ordered that It be displayed in ai promii prominent loca­ new system as well as the old system. Students would have Week, tion during Ret' Ribbon ~ tne GPA and rank that best October 23-31. serves their needs. • Staff proposes revising the The next School Board Pupil Progression Plan to include Meeting is scheduled for Oct. 24, courses recommended to receive 2000 at 7 p.m. If necessary, the honors weighting. The rigor in meeting will be called to order at these courses parallel presently 6 J 0 p.m. for Executive Session. weighted honors courses and they have the recommendation ' ~~ — • ------------ ~ ~* 0 c to b e r is ^Breast (Q oncer a w a ren ess gffonth *7/aoe you had your mammogram ibis year? This October, Central Florida Regional Hospital is recognizing Breast Cancer Awareness Month as part o f our ongoing commitment to serving the healthcare needs o f women in our community, Florida ranks third highest o f any state for breast cancer incidence and deaths - in fact, according to the American Cancer Society, one woman in Florida dies of breast cancer every three hours. The best defense is early detection and that begins with a simple screening mammogram, available at Central Florida Regional Hospital. The hospital is conveniently located in Sanford, two miles East of 1-4 on Highway 46. Our special offer for Breast Cancer Awareness Month includes both the screening mammogram and the radiologist interpretation and is available for $55. Cash payment must be made at the time of service - insurance will not be accepted. Please present the coupon below along with your payment. For appointments or additional information, please call 407/321-4500 extension 5 961. Central Florida Regional Hospital 1 4 0 1 W est Sem in ole B o u lev ard , Sa n fo rd , F L 3 2 7 7 1 • 4 0 7 - 3 2 1 - 4 5 0 0 Personal 'R a tio n a l b r e a s t (Qancer A w a ren ess ^f^tonib % Harrell &. Beverly Transmissions M am m ography Screening C entral Florida Regional H ospital 1 4 0 1 W est Sem in ole B oulevard , Sa n fo rd , FL 3 2 7 7 1 Valid during October, 2000, only. O n 10 Monti i la m in a te d c o r d * fu r a ll K h o o U In Seminole County. ; "There are 55 different schools )n the school system, and I would like to see 55 different buds made with each school ton it," he said. i o f the hotline will dude posters and cards In " *tand Spanish, DeVecchlo . Officials from SpeakOut I also distribute suckers and i to schools, and information I be included in every schools' its and newsletters. Other highlights of Thursday's ale County School Board j include; • The Board received a presen­ tation regarding the Speak-Out Hotline which will replace thq current Save-A-Friena Hotline. 1 • A visit to observe the opera­ W e w a n t y o u r B u s in e s s ' P r i .m i i . Life insurance especially for seniors. Y H K esigned just for those between the ^ ^ ^ a g e s o f 50 and 80, this affordable Simplified • Issue Whole Life policy offers up to $50,000 of protection- extra security for the ones you love. Applying for coverage couldn’t be easier, there are no qualifying exams and only three health questions to answer. For a customized proposal, call our agency today. fwmm m vluto-Owners Insurance U fa Horn* C a r Bualnasa m * *JUo ‘ P io U m ‘ Propftf D I R E C T D E P O S I T S E R V IC E S • P E R S O N A L IZ E D S E R V IC E • S T A T E - O F - T H E - A R T S E C U R IT Y M o n ey M a rket - IR A ’s - C D ’s • v is a C • h eck c a rd sa f e d e p o s it b o x e s • a t m c o n v e n ie n c e D R I V E T H R U O P E N S A T U R D A Y • N O L IN E S - E A SY A C C E S S T h e B a n k F Y o u o r Y a n d C o u r o m m u n i t y ! Community N A O l‘ T I O M I N D A - L I' L B A N O It I K n A 3001 W, L ake M ary Blvd. l^skt M ary, Florida 3 2 7 4 6 T el: 407.323.8485 • Sanford Branch Opening In O ctober TONY RUSSI INSURANCE 287B S . F ra n c h A v a . S a n fo rd Page 11A itom itr Monty M srlrrt - Minimum opening balance o f $1,000.00, Minimum monthly balance uf $10,000 lor personal account* and $2 A000 foi bucinets account! to obtain advertised Annual lYrtentigc Yield (APY). Rales tutycct to change, ( m could itduce eaintngt on the account. Normal H )l(! limit! apply. Offer tan be cancelled without notice? W Month CD - Mini mum deposit t» $1,000 00. AFY it tu sd upon duly uunpuutiding with inirrm remaining t»n deposit until maturely. Al’Y it subject iu dunge without notice. A |u-«tjlry nnj>yr Iw imja.iz-.! Hu j-j.fl Offer ran be cancel led wiihnut notice1! ttt �4 f 3 Page I2A Sunday. October IS. 2(HH)_________________________________________________ T he S eminole H erald_______________________________________________________________________________________ < W inter Springs High prepares for Cinderella’s ball; B y Michelle Jerla Managing Editor Pictured above, Cinderella (Kara Knowles) day dreams about Me's finer things. At tight, the king (Sean Murray) and queen (Kail Ryan) dacuss the upcoming bal. Pictured botow, food preparations are made lor tho celebration. The *CindereBa' cast also includes Brent Turner, Jomiiof Swisher, Larissa Mallei, Jam a Brown, Trier Walters, Anthony Cordoro, John Powel, WM O'Donnel, Alex Greene, Curt Benson, Ben Koubefc, Ryan Gfceon and WUGfceon. A woman laint* when ahe heart the royal palace la holding a bal to find Prince Charming a wife. Herald photoc by Tommy Vincent * * W I N T E R S P R IN G S — Cinderella's ball it com ing to; W inter Springe H ig h School. T h e Rodgers and H a m m crstcln ’s m usical is the school's first production of the 2000/01 academic year, and rehearsals arc going w e ll, dram a teacher C h ris j Orcdholt said. 'T h i s is the strongest cast across the board w e 've w orked w i t h ,' B rcdholl said about the cast of about 75 students. " E v e ry single character is fust perfection." j T h e fable C inderella w as w ritten in C h in a m ore than; 1,000 years ago. In 1957, Julie A n d re w s brought the character to life w h e n Rodgers and lia m m crste ln's : musical aired on C B S . I Forty three years later, choral director Joe Ferrante ; decided to b rin g C inderella to W inte r Springs to h ig h - . light the school's singers. "It was his tu rn to choose w h a t w e w o u ld d o , and ; since he has so m a ny w o nd e rfu l female singers, he • chose C inderella," B rcdholl said. After m ore than nine weeks of rehearsing. W inte r ‘ Springs H ig h School w ill present "C in d e re lla " at 7 p .m . O ct. 19-21 in the school's a u dito riu m . Tickets arc $5. F or m ore inform ation, call 407-320-8729. T h e musical is u n d e r the student direction of A n d re w M ltze l. ULUiLl^ * W S ! 1! * Coffee^ * K ndTkbU Y O U H/•, *of t T o o n T o u r dS* * 9 ° o\~ cl v - S e e T h e Pristine A rea O f T h e St. Jo h n s River Q ualifying (South of Lake Monroe) • Narrated TVvo-Hour Trips Twice Daily Tuesday Thru Sunday 10:00AM and 1:00PM fO cv i ° v Pontoon Boat Tours In Sanford, F lorida fv 1 0 0 % F in a n cin g A vailable Observe Wildlife In Their Natural Environment! Charters Anytime... Any Occasion • Early Morning Trips Available Beverages & Snacks Available • On Board Restroom Facilities A DULTS: $18.00* O V ER 62: $15.00 • CHILDREN 15 AND UNDER: $12.00 C ruise A board The Patty H. From G ators Landing Restaurant In The^ Sanford B oat Works M arina SPECIAL W ITH COUPO N ONLY 8H • No Application Fat • Call Today Far PraQaallficatloa HUDSON CAPITAL RESOURCES " F in a n c in g P r a a m s ” C all Now (4 0 7 1 4 4 7 -7 4 4 4 (Not good with any other offer or discount) TOON TOUR BUY ONE ADULT TICKET GET ONE AT 1/2 PRICE For Information And Reservations Call: (407) 314*2954 or (407) 753-1800 t �Sriniiiolr Volleyfest hits court next week Bennett ro ars past Pine Ridge Senior fullback runs for 183, leads Tribe in 52-7 win By DM n 8mlth Sports Editor SAN FO RD — With the fall prep sports season start­ ing to wind down and the winter sports getting ready to begin practice, the first big championship will be decided next weekend at Lake M ary High School when the annual Volleyfest, the unofficial state champi­ onship for boys volleyball, is contested. The host Rams o f coach Jeannie Fisher will once again be the favorites, hav­ ing won 29 straight'matches since suffering a loss in its opening matchup of the sea­ son. The tournament opens on Friday (October 20th) with games at 5 p.m., 6:30 p.m., and 8 p.m. and continues on Saturday. Lake Mary improved its record to 29-1 with a tough, 15-11 and 15-10, victory over Winter Park (13-8) on TUesday. In another boys match from Tuesday, Bishop Moore (8-13) edged Lake Brantley (8-14), 15-13 and 15-12. In girls volleyball action, Seminole bounced back from a tough, 15-8 and 15-8, loss to Oviedo (12-8) on TUesday to whip district foe Deltona (10-7), 15-7 and 15-9, on the Wolves' home floor. "W a played a great game last night (Wednesday) after a bad night Versus Oviedo on TUesday,” said Seminole head coach Beth Corso, who saw her team improve to 14­ 11 overall, 6-3 in the Seminole Athletic Conference, and 6-6 in dis­ trict play. “O ur match was late (not starting until 8:50 p.m.) because the freshman and junior varsity matches both went three But e e ggames. a w e got going spanked K f and l the Wolves in their own gym. “We played great togeth­ er as a team. I'm very happy with the team play.” The victory also had to make Corso happy because the upcoming district tour­ nament (Oct. 24-26) will be held at Deltom High School. The Fightlnf; Seminoies had 10 serving aces (four by Tara Wiggins, three by Kim o, three by Michelle Corso, Cardel), 20 kills Cardel 5, Jessica Chick 4, Corso 1, Amanda Howard 1), 17 digs (Corso 5, Howard 4. Wiggins 2, Jennifer Grullon 2, Emily Keysor 2, Corso 1, Jessica Hermsen 1), 18 assists (split between Corso and Keysor), Dr), iand two solo blocks (Chick). The freshman team also wan Its match to improve to 12-4 on the season. Winter Springs (15-6) also got back on the winning track after a rough weekend in Tampa, gaining revenge from a loss to Spruce Creek (14-6), 15-0,9-15 and 15-8 on TUesday and crushing Lyman (2-14), 15-0 and 15-2 on Thursday. Lake Mary (14-9) got its week off to a good start by topping Lake Brantley, 15-7 and 15-7, but then suffered a 15-8 and 15-9 loss to DeLand (18-2), which clinched the Class 6A-District 2 regular season title with the win. The Bulldogs will also host the district tournament. Oviedo (13-8) also had a ood week winning a pair of AC contests with Seminole on TUesday and Lake Brantley (4-16), 15-8 and 15­ 6, on Thuraday. |\ llri.ilil By Dean Smith Sports Editor DELTONA — Last week was no fluke. The Seminole High School football team continued, improved on actually, its impressive performance against Lake Howell last week with a complete team Herald photo by Art Zielinski Seminole defensive back Donnell Peterson (No. 21) eludes Pine Ridge destruction of Pine Ridge, 52-7, in a Class 5A-District 4 contest in Deltona Thursday night. How bad was it for the host Panthers? They had more fumbles, eight, than tints, seven, Seminole kicker Matt roover, alone, scored more points, 12, and Fighting Seminoies fullback Willie Bennett had more rushing yards himself, 183, than Pine Ridge had In total offense, 145. “Now that was domination,” said Seminole head coach Jim Worthington. “I'm extremely proud of all of them (his team), it was a great, great, great effort.” Things got on to an inauspicious start S for the Panthers as they were flagged for a delay of game penalty before it even ran a play. Quarterback isalh Chavcrs ran 15 yards for a first down on the first play, but the hosts were held to six yards on the next three plays, forcing a punting situation. The Pine Ridge punter fumbled the long snap from center and when he final­ ly picked it up, he tossed it right into the hands of Seminole defender Donnell Peterson, who grabbed the ball and ran 25 yards untouched into the end zone. See Tribe, Page 2B B lu e D a rte rs e s c a p e w ith win Lake Brantley misses scoring chances, loses to Apopka 8-6 By Dm ti Smith Sports Editor PORT ORANGE — The road did not prove kind to the Lyman Greyhounds as they were blanked by a tough Spruce Creek Hawks squad, 41­ 0, in a Class 5A-District 4 game ALTAMONTE SPRIN G S Maybe it was the full moon, or maybe it was because It was Friday 13th, but this was not what most people expected. Two of the most explosive offensive teams in Central Florida held each other to a combined 14 points, 446 yards of total offense, 14 penalties for 126 yards, and turned the ball over six times, not including failed fourth dow n plays. But despite the problems this was one of the most excit­ ing, hard hitting defensive bat­ tles seen in this area in a long time as undefeated Apopka held off Lake Brantley, 8-6, in a Class 6A-District 2 battle before a standing room only crowd at Tom Story Held. Both teams had numerous chances to score, but each time shot themselves in the foot. Since it was a full moon, maybe we should say the teams were werewolf bitten instead of snakeblt. The Blue Darters hurt them selves on the opening kickoff as Ned Baldwin's 95-yard kick- The Patriots’ Corey Drydan (86) lunges for extra yardage on one of Ns four raoatptlona for the night, as Apopka’ OthaHus Swift makes a good open-field tackle. off return was brought all the way back to the Apopka 43 by a dip. After a punt, the Patriots advanced the ball to the 39, then threw an errant pitch that went for a 16-yard loss and a Blue Darter recovery. But Apopka couldn't punch the ball in as Jonathan Snaw picked off a pass at the 12 and looked like he might return it all the way, but Baldwin made M ainland air attack too m uch for Hawks Washington throws 5 passes for 2 0 0 K , y ard S , 3 ID S DAYTONA — Quarterback Walter Washington connected with Robert Smith on five passes for 200 yards, three for touchdowns, and ran for two more as Mainland remained undefeated in Class 5ADistrict 4 with a 50-24 victory over Lake Howell at the Daytona Beach Municipal Stadium Thursday night. The Buccaneers (5-1 overall, 3-0 in 5A-4) showed what was to come as Washington hit Smith with a 47-yard touch­ down strike early in the game. The Silver Hawks (1-5 over­ all, 1-2 in district) answered right back with a 1-yard touch­ down tun by John Williams and when Andre Goree added the 2-point conversion run. Lake Howell actullay led 8-7. Mainland, however, would score two more touchdowns in the first period, on a 48-yard pass from Washington to Smith and a 1-yard Washington tun, to take a 21-8 lead ana would score the next S p ru ce C reek to o deep fo r ’H ounds Hawka added a pair of late touchdowns, on a Richard Todd 8-yard run, followed by a Ivan & ott 2-point run, in the third quarter, and a 10-yard run by Aston Wilson, with Williams adding the 2-point run. In the fourth quarter. Wilson ran for 100 yards and Williams added 84 as the Silver Hawks actually outrushed the Buccaneers, 280-to213, but they were unable to stop the big plays, that, in addition to tne afformentioned passes, also included a 55-yard Washington to Smith pass and a 71-yard touchdown run by P.J. Smith. Lake Howell will be at home for another Thursday game next week, hosting neighborhood rival Winter Springs in a 5A-4 came at Richard L Evans Field starting at 7:30 p.m. BUCCANUM 80, MJVDt HAWKS M Late HowsN 8 0 6 0 -3 4 21 10100-60 18— A Smith 47 pass from Waahlngton (DsQfmmmont kick) LH - WtSIsms 1 run (Qorss run) kl— Washington 1 run (DaQrammonl Mck) M— R. Smith 46 pass Irom Sec Hawks, Page 2B V a touchdown saving tackle at the Blue Darter 40. Lake Brantley marched the ball down to the eight before a fumble on an amazingly hard hit gave the ball back to Apopka. The Patriots got the ball back on a partially blocked punt at the Apopka 37 and again got down to the 18 before fum­ bling the snap on fourth and one, turning the ball back over to the Blue Darters. _>ka looked like they Apopk might tai advantage this it take time, using runs of 38-, 15-, 7-, and 9-yards to get to the four, but an attempted field goal was blocked and the game went to the half tied at 0-0. A beautiful punt by Lake Brantley's Ryan Berry turned into an error as he nailed a kick downs b n the * night on a 13-yard run and Derrick Means M o w e d with an 11-yard run, his first of three touchdowns on the nlghi; and added a 2-point conversion run as the Hawks took a t4-0 lead after one period. Means also scored on a 9yard run and added a 92-yard Kickoff return to open the sec­ ond half and McHugh scored on a 23-yard run as Spruce Creek Improved to 5-1 overall and 3-0 in the district. The Hawks out Lyman, 365-to-56,led by Means with 122 of the team's 244 rush­ ing yards, as they tuned up for next Thursday's huge district game at Seminole. Sophomore quarterback Victor Johnson led the way for the Greyhounds (0-6 overall, 0- S «« Patriots, Page 38 See Hounds, Page 38 Rams drop Colonial to set up showdown with Apopka By David Qulnonts Herald Correspondent LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Rams put their untainted district record on the line against the Colonial Grenadiers at Don T. Reynold! Stadium on a cool Friday night The Rams never trailed in the game and took home the win by an easy 36-24 margin. Lake Mary wasted no time getting on the board as Reggie Campbell returned the opening kickoff 85 yards for a touch­ down putting the Rams up 6 0 . The point after was no good. The Rams would tack on another 3 points on a Kris Kessler field goal after the Lake Mary defense intercepted Grenadiers quarterback Mike Melendez on just the fourth play of Colonials opening drive. Colonial would make the score 9-6, when Grenadiers run­ ning back, Julius Lee, hauled in a 30-yard touchdown reception from Mike Melendez, capping a 5-play, 77-yard drive that took >nly 3.03 off the dock. The Rams responded < quickly on their ensuing drive wnen Rams quarterback Jason Hadley hooked u p with Derrick Grayson lor a 32-yard touch­ down pitch-and-catch, making the score 1 6 6 with 10.05 remaining in the first half. Neither team could score until 2.6 seconds remained in the half. Hadley threw a 30-yard touchdown pass to Anthony BaUerino to put the Rams on top 2 3 6 . The Rams were threatening to score again in the third quarter when Jamal Lew In intercepted Hadley and returned it for a 50yard touchdown, making the score 23-12. The kick failed. The Rams would respond on their next drive when with 17 seconds remaining In the third quarter Reggie Campbell ran for a 25-yard touchdown, capping a 11-play, 65-yard drive that took nearly 4 minutes off the clock. The point after failed and Lake Mary led 29-12. The Grenadiers would not go away, however, as they would score on their next drive on a 7yard touchdown catch by Mark Mitchell making the score 29-18. The 2-point conversion failed. Less than 30 seconds later Set Rams, Pag* 38 �Page 211 Sunday. October 15.2000 T he S eminole H emald Ram m ies romp; the Jags still lag Welcome back football fans, I'm sure I missed you all as much as you missed me last week. The Crystal Ball of Football was called away late Friday to scout last week’s College Game of the Year. Florida State was in Miami looking to continue their recent domination of the Hurricanes. My number one contact with the Dolphins asked me to take a trip down to evaluate the festivities that were already In progress leading up to the clash. I'U tell you what my friends, Miami gets a bad wrap as a city. The food, music, and scenery scored a perfect 10 in the Crystal's book. Upon arrival 1 was asked to participate in a Golf Tournament and Charity Auction. Throngs of This Week Hurricanes and Scminolcs in the NFL impressed me as gracious opponents in a game that promised to make history. The days of the Miami Hurricanes Brady and their fans acting like thugs are long gone, and the City Lessard couldn’t Be happier. Enough about the amateurs, let's get to the professional ranks. Florida suffered another lousy week as both the Jaguars and the Bucancers fell again. Jacksonville embarrassed themselves again after losing to the Ravens on national television. Losing to Baltimore isn't the prob­ lem, how they lost is. This team quit before the game started and the Ravens had their way as a result. Tampa Bay put it all on the line and came up short Monday Night. They should have won the game, and everyone knows it. At least the Bucs take some chances now, it no longer feels that after a loss you feel cheated as a fan. Miami beat my beloved Bills, but didn't show a whole lot in the effort. If this team thinks it is going to make a run in the playoffs, they need to realize they have a ton o f work to do. They arc not near as good as their record shows, and certainly not as good as their fans think. Let's get right to the schedule and find some winners. WASHINGTON (-3) V S. BALTIMORE This is probably the best game of the week. The Ravens and the Skins have the capability of playing some solid defense, both arc shaky on offense. I look for the Skins to win this one, but only because they arc at home. Washington has spent so much money on this team that if they lose at home, fans may riot Deadskins 23, Ravens 17 M k KANSAS CITY (-3) VS. OAKLAND This should be its regular bloodbath, these teams hate eachother. I love the Cheaters and am crossing my fingers that they can pull this one out. The outcome of the game depends on which Raiders team shows up for this Divisional Battle. Cheaters 27, Chiefs 20 BUFFALO (-9) V S. SAN DIEGO My beloved Bills are fully aware that they NEED this game des­ perately. A loss to these chumps eliminates them from the playoff race. BUIs 100, Charger* 2 «. » , .1- .. >v-. - 'r-■ T rib e -----------C ontinued from Ps|a IB Groover added the first of his seven extra points and the Tribe led 7-0 with only 151 gone off the dock. On the third play after the kick off, Victor Tate recovered a fumble for Seminole and seven plays later Bennett scored the first of his four touchdowns on the night. Four plays later, the Panthers put the ball on the ground again at the 37 and Bennett capped the short drive with a three-yard run, giving the Fighting Scminolcs a 21-0 lead with 351 left in the first quarter. "We taklcd about getting on them early and we obviously did that," said Worthington. "Everyone got to play and had fun, that's what football Is all about. "Tb hold that (Pine Ridge) offense to seven points and a great runner like Isaac Chavcrs to less than 100 yards (83) is tremendous. This was a good tune-up for our big game (with undefeated Spruce Creek) next week." If the 21-0 lead wasn't enough, the Tribe turned the game into a legitimate rout very early in the second quarter as Bennett scored his third touch­ down with 7 5 5 left in the half and Justin McKinney returned a punt 77-yards for a touchdown with 5 5 5 remaining before Intermission. Pine Ridge finally got on the board with 1:06 left in die sec­ ond period when Isaac Chavers capped 53-yard drive with a four-yard run, making the score 35-7 at halftime. The Tribe, who did not punt the entire evening and only had one turnover, continued to move the ball in the third peri­ od, but could only manage a 28yard field goal from Groover. Seminole's final two scores came on a Bennett one-yard ran with 10:46 left in the fourth quarter and a one-yard ran by Honatho Saddler with 6 5 7 remaining in the game. The Tribe had 312 yards of total offense, including 274 rushing, 183 by Bennett on 26 carries. Andre Raines, who got his CROSS COUNTRY NEW ORLEANS (EVEN) V S. CAROLINA The Aints are showing signs of life with Blake at the helm. I like the Panthers and their ability to score points, but they have a huge problem stopping the run, and New Orleans brings Rickey Williams at you! Aints 32, Panthers 27 MINNESOTA (-4) AT CHICAGO The Vikings seem confident after stealing one from the Bucs last week. They'll come in looking to take care of business against the outmatched Bears. Cade McNown may as well hibernate for this one, they don't have a chance. Vikings 32, Bears 16 TENNESSEE (-6) V S. JACKSONVILLE The Jags have looked anemic for weeks. I wish they would for­ feit this one and save T.V. time for highlights from other games. Titans 23, Jaguars 7 • Each week the CRYSTAL BALLOT FOOTBALL release his patented LOCK OF THE WEEK. This is the game that after research and contemplation, I feel most comfortable placing on the "sure thing" shelf. This week I'm going with the BUFFALO BILLS (-9) OVER TH E CHARGERS. San Diego is an embarrassment to the League, and the Bills know they need this one. Look for Johnson or Flutie to score early and often. Enjoy your football and remember, everything else can wait! Hawks U — Washington 1 run (DeGrimmort kick) M— OaGrammont 32 FQ Third Ouartsr M— Washington 1 run (DeGrammonl kick) M— R. Smith 55 pass Irom Washington (kick (sited) M— h. Smith 71 nm (kick lallsd) M— MoCutough 0 return o» biockad punt (DeGrammonl kick) L H — Todd 0 run (Scott run) Fourth Ouartsr LH — Wilson 10 run (WWiams run) TEA M STATIS TIC S First downs— i_aka Hows* 21; Mainland 16 Rushing— Lake Howal 52-260. Mainland 24-213 Passing— Lake Howsl 2-6-1; Mainland 5-7-0 Passing yardage Laka How*4 12; Mainland 200 Fumblea lost— taka Howsl 4-0; Mainland 2-2 Panamas— Laka Howsl 2-10; Mainland M0 Punting Laka Howail 3-114; Mainland 0-0 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING— Laka Howal: Wilson 22100. Williams 16-64, Marshal 1-46, Gorsa 7-46, Ashworth 2-2, Scott 1-1, Hancock 3-1; Mainland; P. Smith 6-114, Golphin 0-57. Washington 0-42 PASSING— Laka Howal; Hancock 2-51,12; Mainland: Washington 6-7-0,200 RECEIVING— Laka Howal: Marshal 114, Vinca 1-2; Mainland: R. Smith 5-200 PUNTING— Laka Howsl: McClintock 3 114(36.0); Mainland: 0-0 WEDNESDAY — a-- -*«------ a irouniciBiiiM invnaiionM at Orlando Boys Theme— 1. University, 47; 2. Poindama, 70; 3. Winter Haven, 81; 4 .8em!note, 06; S. 8L Cloud, 116; 6. TttusvUto. 126; 7. Gateway, 160; 8. Event, 170; 0. Osceola. 238. No team scores ralahratinn. Ufa Academy. ^ ---- a--- «*. . 1 -a..-a - BO|fl a «»-«--<--- WwpfKfii Poindanna, 1658.52; 2. Cappoia, Tltuavllt#, 16:23.03; 3. Hirer, Winter Haven, 16:3555; 4. Roberson, University, 16:36.66; 6. Roberts, Seminole, 16:4368:6. Ivon, University, 16:46.16; 7. Currier. University, 16:46.64; a. Oeieta. Poindanna. 16:40.68; 0. Lugo, University, 16:6151; 10. Baker, 8eminde, 16:60.01. __________ B O V O O iP __________ TUESDAY GREYHOUNDS 163, SILVER HAWKS 171 at RoiUng HWe, Par 36 Lyman (9 -1 6K W M 30, Atwood 40, Balard 42, Chadboum* 42. Lake Howe#— Winter 42, EMod 42. Remus 43, Abraham 44. LIONS 182, ORENADKRS 182 M lYrin Htvere, Par 38 Oviedo (134)— Novtck 30, Chd 30, Decker 41, Lewis 43. Colonial ( 1-9 >— Adam* 47, Passmore 47, SwyMa 47. Vsnderplosg 51. PATRIOTS 166, RAMS 188 at Alaqua, Par 38 Lake Brantley ( 10 -2 )— Smith 38, Knapp 37, B. Mitchell 41,8. Mitchell 41. Laka Mary (W )— Donaldson 37, Giles 40. Valentine 42, Porter 47. THURSDAY PATRIOTS 188, UONS 168 el Diamond PC, Par 38 Laka Brantley (12-2>— Smith 38, Condello 38. Carlo 38, Knapp 41. Oviedo (13-10)— Novtck 36. Fumo 30, Gamble 40, Chd 41. HORNETS 1M, SKYER HAWKS 181 Blahop Moors (12-3)— MR* 36, Paulson 38, Townsend 30, Lyon 41. Late Howell (4-6)— Abraham 37, Reams 41, Jansen 41, EKid 42. RAMS 167, 8EW NOLE8 183 m ■<—J a |r e * 9SR KS H ijfTB lf■ B r Be 0 ToAdvertise Call The Seminole Herald @ (407)322-2611 Lake Mary (10-4>— Giles 38, Donaldson 38, Hernandez 40, Cipparone41. Seminole (*-7>— Pullman 37, Horbal 38. Riven 44, Smith 44. and 3-1 in Class 5A-District 4, while Pine Ridge fell to 3-4 overall and 1-2 in district play. Next Thursday will be Homecoming for Seminole, which will host once-beaten Spruce Creek (5-1 overall and 30 in (he district after shutting out Lyman 41-0 Thursday) in a crucial district game at 7 5 0 p.m. at Thomas E. VVhlgham Stadium. The Panthers will also be in Seminole County next Thursday, taking on Lyman at Carlton D. Henley Stadium at 7 5 0 p.m. 8EMMOLES 62, PANTHERS 7 Seminole 21 14 3 1 4 -6 2 Pino Ridge 0 7 0 0 -7 First Ouartsr S - Peterson 26 fumble rstum (Groover kick) 8— Bennett 2 run (Groover kick) 8— Bennett 3 run (Groover kick) 8— Bennett 2 run (Groover kick) 8 McKinney 77 punt return (Groover kick) PR— laeac Chevere 4 run (kick). . . . i t .. . Prep Wfc— NEW YORK GIAN TS (-4) V S. DALLAS The Cowgirls still stink, but the Giants arc no powerhouse. I'll take my chances with the Giants, but they ALWAYS bum me. Giants 13, Cowgirls 5 C o n tin ue d from Page IB first start at quarterback after regular starter Brad Locke was benched for missing practice, and Saddler both haa 32 yards rushing, Raines would have had morre. Including a pair of touchdown runs, but they were wiped out on holding penalties. Tim Hunter ran for 20 yards and McKinney carried once for 12 yards. Raines was 2-for-6 with an interception for 38 yards, including a 29-yard pass to his cousin, Ramone. Defensively, Seminole held the Panthers to 123 yards rush­ ing on 34 carries, including 83 for Isaac Chavers and only 27 for his brother Isaih, and recov­ ered four of the eight fumbles Pine Ridge put on the ground. The Tribe also made a marked improvement in the penalty department, only having 46 yards in penalties after being flagged 11 times for 125 yards against Lake HowelL Seminole is now 5-2 overall ‘i i m * ST. LOUIS (-18) V S. ATLANTA Blowout, blowout, blowout. This is getting old, the League needs to do something about the Rammies dominance in their Division. Rammies 42, Falcons 1 Washington (DeQrammonl kick) HtraM photo by Art Z M m U Semlnde fullback Willie Bennett (31) splits two Pine Ridge defenders during Thursday night’s action in Deltona. Bennett finished the game with four touchdowns and 1B3 yards. .[II »1i.V4 Third Quarter 8 — Groover 28 FQ Fourth Quarter S— Bennett 1 run (Groover kick) 8— Saddtor 1 run (Groover kick) TEAM STATISTICS First downe Rushing S«m»note 44-274; Pin* R t i p 34-123 ‘ P ittin g Seminole 2-6-1; Plrte Ridge 2-7-0. Passing yardage Wlntoc Springe (7-8) Newton 36, Zeferberg 30, Jo 40, Bales 41. Lyman (3-17)— Chadboume 43, Atwood 43, Batard 43, Witts 44. OWLS GOLF TUESDAY GREYHOUNDS 218, SILVER HAWKE 383 at Dear Run, Par 37 Lyman (7-3>— TWotaon 48, L Barnes 62. Marvin 50, M. Barnes 60. Lake Mowed (0-9)— Coggins 66, Hardy 88, Sabrithani 74, Chap and Negron 76. WEDNESDAY RAMS 188, 6EMMOLES 281 at Alaqua Latam, Par 38 Lake Mary— Vandertende 36. Paquette 47, KssJey 66, Stewart 59. 8eminole— Rumsey 68, Harper 69, Htae 67, Lehnert 67. THURSDAY GREYHOUNDS 208, BEARS 212 at Roilng HUIa,Pw 38 Lyman (6-2)— K. TVotaon 40. F. TMotson 49, M. Samoa 62, L Barnes 65. Winter Springs (5-6>—Jones 49, Anderson 61, Smttii 6 3 ,8tanchlna 60. UONS 174, PATRIOTS 175, FK1HTWQ SEMMOLES 275 et Twin Rivers, Per 38 O v M o (11-1)— Smith 41, Delgado 41, Davit 44, Thomas 48. Lake Brantley (0 -6 )-WW 43, Wolcott 44, Tomczak 60, Roberta 68. Saminolo (1-6)— Rumsey 50, Harpar 71, HUa 72, Vargas 73. SOYS SWBMDNO________ WEDNESDAY GREYHOUNDS 133, EO W O LES 87, S a r a HAWKS 31 200 MedMy Raley Lyman (Almond, Hess, Metzdorf, Turner), 2:00.59. 200 Free— Geary, Lyman, 2:18.70. 200IM— Metzdort. Lyman, 2:17.00. 50 Free— WUHams, Seminole. 6:43.40. 100 Fly— Metzdort, Lyman, 1:01.73. 100 Free— Geary, Lyman, 0:57.13. 600 Free— WWarna, Seminole, 5:43.40. 200 Free Relay— Lyman (Geary, Dalrymple. Turner, Metzdort), 1:30.B9. 100 Back— Almond, Lyman, 1:07.33. 100 Braeel Alan, Lyman, 1:23.00. 400 Free Relay— Lyman (Dalrymple, Geary, Almond, Sandlak), 3:62.18. PATRIOTS 04, UONS 00 200 Medley Relay Lake Brantley (Charms*, Dean, Head, Crummick), 1:53.13. i 200 Free Fevsretain, Laka Brantley, 1:5625. 200 B^-Certain, Laka Brantley, 2:12.72. 60 Fne-Bridgee, Oviedo, 024.47. Diving Putties, Laka BranMoy, 185.01. 100 Fly— Charmaa, Oviedo, 0:5022. 100 Free— Certain, Laka Brantley, 0:53.12. 600 Free Harwood, Oviedo, 5:23.65. 200 Free Relay Lake Brantley (Certain, Dean, Jankre, Feverstein), 1:36.76. 100 Back-Head, Lake Brantley, 0:69,44. 100 Breeat—Bishop, Oviedo, 1:0922. 400 Free Relay Oviedo (Harwood, Bridges, Mraz, Mill*), 3:48.31. THURSDAY RAM8 122, PANTHERS 44 200 Medley Relay— Lake Mary (D. Bonsman, Romero, Kainer, Lay), 153.13. 200 Fraa— Romero, Laka Mary, 2:06.67. 200 IM— GreUman, Laka Mary, 224.49. 60 Fraa— D. Bonsman, Pins Ridge, 024.46. 100 Fty— Uchtman, Lake Mary, 1:0523. 100 Free— O. Bonsman, Laka Mary, 054.77. 600 Fraa— Romero, Lake Mary, 5:56.64. 200 Free Raley— Lake Mery (J. Keety, Uchtmen, J. Bonsman, GreUman), 1:44.13. 100 Back— J. Bonsman, Lake Mary, 1:12.67. 100 Breeat— Keety, Lake Mary, 1:17.06. 400 Free Relay Lake Mary (0. Bonsman, Lay, Kainer, Romero), 3:51.02. GIRLS SWIMMING WEDNESDAY SEMIHOLES 163, GREYHOUNDS 86, SILVER HAWKS 38 200 Medley Retey-Geminoie (An. Eka, Seiand, Johnson, Baton), 2.0329. 200 Fraa— B. Hutchison, Seminole, 2:12.67. 200 IM— Seiand, Seminole. 224.99. 80 Free— Baton, Seminole, 026.64. tOO Fly— Seiand, Seminole. 107.18. 100 Free— Johnson, Seminole, 0:59.38. 600 Free— C. Hutchinson, Seminole, 6:14.77. 200 Free Relay— Seminole (Johnson, Elston, An. ElUs, B. Hutchinson), 1:48.83. 100 Beck— An. Bits, Seminole, 107.88. 100 Breeat— Lalchendani, Lyman, 123.17. , Seminole 38; Pine Ridge 22 Fumbles lost Seminole 0-0; Pine Ridge 8-4 1 Seminole 4-46: Pine Ridge 3-20 Seminole GO; Pine Ridge 6-129 i INDIVIDUAL STATtm CS I RUSHING— Seminole: Bennett 26-163/ A. Raines 4-32,8eddtor 7-32, Hunter 5r 20, McKinney 1-12, Locke 1-(mlnu*-5); Pine Ridge: Isaac Chavere 21-63, IsriK Chavers 8-27, Romano 6-13 • PA88MG— Seminole: A Raines 2-6-1, 36, Locke GO-0,0; Pins Ridge: l*Nh : Chavers 2-7-0,22 RECEtVMO— Seminote: A Raines 1- 1 20, Hunter 1-9; Pine Ridge: Romano 112, BuSock 1-10 PUNTING— Samlnols: GO; Pina RidgeI Jacobs fi~t20 (20,0) . , ‘H n iM l **1 ’ .»tj* urii DEARS 168, GREYHOUNDS 171 at TUecasMa, Par 38 j Seminole 18; Pine Ridge 0 , j i i l 400 Fraa Relay Seminole (Johnson, Seiand, Baton, An. EBa), 3:6926. PATRIOTS 113, UONS 70 , 200 Fraa Relay— lake Brantley, 201.57. 200 Fraa— Larsen, Laka Brantley, ) 201.08. 200 B 4 -LI, Laka Brantley. 2:15.69. ! 60 Free— McFadden, Lake Brantley,' 025.87. Dhring— Davla, Lake Brantley, 286.60. ; 100 Fly— KeOy, Lake Brantley, 1:05.17. 100 Free— MicoU, Oviedo, 104.34. ! 600 Free— Wagner, Oviedo, 5:46.66.! 200 Free Relay— Lake Brantley, 1 1:52.84. 100 Back— Schendort, Laka Brantley, 1:11.14. 100 Breast— A. Howard, Lake Brantley, 1:18.69. 400 Free Relay— Lake Brantley, j 4:05.68. THURSDAY RAMS 129. PANTHERS 41 200 Medley Relay— Lake Mary (Berzinas, Engel, Mem, H. Goembelj. 2:03.91. 200 Free Mem . Lake Mary, 2:08.52. 200 IM— Quinn, Lake Mery, 227.80.! 60 Free— Cobb, Pine Ridge, 027.28; 100 Fly— Epperty, Lake Mery, 150.01. 100 Free— Berztnia, Lake Mery, 0:58.70. 600 Free— A. Goembel, Lake Mary, , 8:10.34. 200 Fraa Relay— Lake Mery (H. Goembel, Epperty, O'Connell, Engel), 1:50.72. 100 B ack-M em , Lake Mery. 1:0751. 100 Braeel Epperty, Lake Mery, 1:17.87. 400 Free Relay— Lake Mery (Quinn, Epperty, Berzktls, Mem), 357.70. RAMS 106, WOLVES 64 200 Medtoy Relay— lake Mary (Tyler, Hofmann, E. Siegel, Saul), 22156. 200 Free— Woke, Lake Mery, 227.70. 200 IM— Tyler, Lake Mery, 2:46.70. SO Free Boon, Deltona, 028.99. 100 Fly— Alger, Laka May, 1:17.40. 100 Free— C. Siegel, Laka Mary, 1:06.70. 500 Fraa MWor, Deltona. 6:49.66. 200 Free Relay Lake Mery (Wela, Schulz, C. Siegel, Saul), 251.10. 100 Bacfe— E. Siegel. Lake Mary. 1:22.32. 100 Braeel Qricher, Deltona. 12454. 400 Free Relay— Lake Mary (Hofmann, Walls, Schulz, C. Siegel), 4:41.84. I �Tiir. S eminole I I eraui Sunday. October 15. 2000 patriots -------- Hounds C o n tin u e d from Pago IB >p7 yards near Ihe end zone and A Patriot appeared to have the . ball killed on about the one or itw o yard line. But trying to grab 'th e ball Instead of just letting it lay, the ball was pushed into the i end zone and brought out to the [ytO. The Blue Darters then got a •drive storied w hen quarterback i-Brett Pensala hit Fernando j:purdcn for 30 yards. After two plays netted five Iyards, Baldwin went 36 yards i on a reverse, making it first and i-goal at the 10. ft The first play lost a yard, but ^Pensala threw a perfect slant to ; Baldwin in the end zone to 5finally break the scoring ice. f ' Apopka then set up for the extra point try, but jumped out of the set ana Pensala nit Jeff joi „ Hackman for the 2-point coni version with 6:49 left in the •third period. t Lake Brantley tried to answer i.right back with a drive of it ijown, moving from its own 21 to the Blue Darter 17 on the strength of a 39-yard run by quarterback Tkylor Ratnsur. But an unsportsmanlike penalty moved the ball back 15 yards and the Patriots could only get 13 yards back before a fourth down pass was knocked down. Apopka was unable to much dp of yard punt by Berry B u t buried the Blue Darters at Its own 8. After a punt, the Patriots started at the Apopka 42 and gott down d m to the 11 before again losing the tl ball on downs. Thisj time I the Lake Brantley defense came through, as It caught Pensala in the end zone a n a in his haste to get rid o f the ball, Corey Andrade, who had several h u d tackles In the game, intercepted the flip in the end zone for a touchdown with 3:23 le ft The passing try for two and a tie game was dropped, leaving the score 8-6 Apopka. The Patriots then got what appeared might be the break of the game when Brandon Grubbs caught Corey Kaliah'a onside bouncing ball, giving the home team a first down s t the Blue Darter 43. But a holding penalty and a TUESDAY Freshmen football— Lake Brantley va. Laka Mary at Don T. Reynolds Stadium. 7 p m ; Lake Howatt va. Oviedo at Johq Courier Raid, 7 p.m.; Lyman vs. Winter 8pringe at A W . Epps Stadium, 7 pm . C o ntinued from Page IB 15 4 in 5A-4) with 2H yards rushing on 13 carries. Lyman will have its hands full again next Friday, when it hirsts Pine Ridge and Ihe Chavers brothers in a Class 5ADlstrict 4 contest al Carllon D. Henley Stadium starting at 7:30 p.m. Rushing— Lyman 25-46: Spruce Creek 26-244 P a ttin g — Lyman 1-5-0: Spruce Creek 4-8-0. Passing yardage— Lyman 10; Spruce Creek 131 Fumblee-loat— Lyman 2-0; Spruce Creek 14) Penalties— Lyman 6-40; Spruce Creek 7-75 Punting— Lyman 5-157; Spruce Creek 2-69 HAWKS 41, O REYHOUNDS 0 Lyman 0 0 00— 0 Spruce Creek 14 14 13 0 — 4t First Quarter SC— McHugh 13 run (kick tailed) 8C— Meant 11 run (Means run) Second Quarter S C — W. Jackson 38 pass from O. Jackson (Full kick) SC— Means 9 run (Full kick) Third Quarter S C — Means 92 kiekofl return (Furt kick) 8 C — McHugh 23 run (kick (ailed) Fourth Quarter No (coring INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINQ— Lyman: Johnson 12-28, McNealy 4-12, Woods 5-8, Sandier 22; Spruce Creek: Means 11-122, O. Jackson 4-48, McHugh 8-42, Haller 134, Simmons 1-10, Gamble 2-(mlnus-3), Sofiak 1-(minus 7) PASSINQ— Lyman: Johnson 0-4-0,0. Haritan 1-1-0, 10; Spruce Creek: Q. Jackson 3-5-0, 108, Sofiak 1-3-0, 151 RECEIVINO— Lyman: Marsh 1-10; Spruce Creek: W. Jackson 2-99, Robinson 1-15, Haller 1-7 PUNTING— Lyman: Haritan 5-157 (31.2); Spruce Creek: McHugh 2-89 (312) TEA M STATISTICS First downs— Lyman3; Spruce Creek R am s-----------C on tin ue d from Page IB Apopka's Nod Baldwin hauls In a that Baldwin want out of bounds from his quarterback lor an apparent touchdown. However, referees declared catching the ball, nullifying the score. Baldwin scored on the very next play. four-yard loss on an attempted reverse was followed by three incomplete passes, giving the ball back to Apopka at the Lake Brantley 46. But me Blue Darters also ran into penalty problems getting hit for 20 yanis on three penal­ ties and were forced to punt with 1:44 still left on the dock. But in their haste to block the punt, the Patriots roughed the ldcker, giving Apopka an auto­ matic first down and the game. Durden led the Blue Darters with 56 yards on eight carries and also caught two passes for 45 yards. For Lake Brantley, Josh Demsteis gained a game-high 114 yards rushing on 20 carries and Corey Dryden caught four to 4-2 overall and 2-2 in the dis­ trict race, and with a game in two weeks at Lake Mary, Lake Brantley may be on the verge of not returning to the playoffs this year. Both teams will play the Rams in their next game, with Lake Mary traveling to Apopka next Friday for a 7:30 p.m. game and the Patriots taking next week off before heading to Don T. Reynolds Stadium on Friday, October 27. passes fo r 32 y a rd s . Lake Mary would score another touchdown on a 60-yard touch­ down run by Reggio Campbell, who had 130 yards rushing and 2 rushing touchdowns, putting ihe Rams up 36-18. Colonial would tack on one more touchdown on a 9-yard pass from Melendez to Mitchell to make the score 36-24. Again, the 2-point conversion failed. The game ended with the Rams on top 36-24. With the win the Rams improved to 4-2 but more importantly are 4-0 in Class 6A District 2 play. Next week the Rams travel to Apopka. The Dlue Darters are also undefeated in district play. Colonial will host DeLand in another district matchup. TEA M STATISTICS First downs _ Apopka 6; Lake Brantley 10. Rushing _ Apopka 32-171; Lake Branttay 44-178. Patting _ Apopka 3-13-3: Laka Brantley 5-17-0. Paaaing yardage _ Apopka 96; Laka Brantley 41. Fumblee-loet _ Apopka 0-0; Laka Brantley 5-3. Penalties _ Apopka 9-70; Laka Branttay 6-56. Punting _ Apopka 4*131: Laka Branttay 3-136. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINO _ Apopka: Durden 6-56, Pensala 1041. Baldwin 5-38, Bayfark 936; Laka Branttay. Demsteis 20-114, Romaur 17-38, Oliver 3-32, Shaw 1-1, Banos 2-(minus 3), Dryden 1-(minus 4). PASSING _ Apopka: Pensala 3-13-3, 66: Laka Branttay: Ramaur 7-17-0,41. RECEIVING _ Apopka: Durden 2-45, Baldwin 1-11: Lake Brantley: Dryden 433, Knight 1-9 PUNTYNO _ Apopka: Boytan 4-134 (3 3 .0 ); la k e DranUay- B a rry 3 -1 3 0 W ith the victory Apopka Im proved to 6-0 overall and 3-0 in Class 6A -D istrict 2. (453). The loss dropped the Patriots Local Schedules MONDAY »A C Bowting League l ake HoIm S va. Seminole; Laka Mary va. vs. Lake Brentiay; Winter Springe < Lyman el AMF Bowing Center Altamonte Springe, 3:30 p.m. Boys poft Oemlnole Athletic Conference Tournament, TBA. Olria goH -O vledo va. 8emlnote at Mayfair, 3:30 p m NaoraaMon eoftfrott City ol Laka Mary Parka and Racreatlon Department Men's Fatt Monday Night Stow Pilch Botlbal League at Complex, the Laka Mary Sporta Spotta Complex. ider beginning at 6:30 p m ; City of Sanford Recreation and Parka Department Church Fal Slow Pitch 8oftt>el. At Plnehuret Paric Beminoia Community Church va. Central Baptfet, 8:30 p m ; at Zlnn Back Reid: Sanford Church of Christ va. Saints, 6:30 p m ; Centro Criattano va. Christiana UnNee, 7:30 p m ; Centre Criattano va. Weetvtew Baptist, 8:30 p m ; City of 8anford Recreation and Parka Department F a l Co-Ed Stow Pttch Softool League at Plnehuret Park. 6:30 p m .: Jerry's Catering va. Bear :30; 7:30 pm .: Animals va. B-5?e. Swimming and DMng— Oriado vs. Lake Mary at Longwood Aquatic Center, 4 pm . Boye vottaytoatt Lyman at Laka Brantley. Junior varsity, 8 p m ; var­ sity, 7 p m .; Winter Springs at Oviedo. Junior varsity, 5:30 pm .; varsity, 7 p.m. Olrte voUeybH Oviedo at University. Freshman, 5 p m .; Junior varsity, 8 pm .; varsity, 7 pm . Page 3B Boys povv uim inoti Am ine Conference Tournament T B A Olrte god S eminole Athletic Conference "tournament, TB A. Recreation softball Cttyot Sanford Recteetton and Parka Department Women's F a l Slow PNeh Softball League at Plnehuret Park. 6:30 p.m.: Lae'e Exxon vs. Aleycets; 7:30 p m .: Donnie's Darttns vs. Get Down Beauty & Fashion; 6:30 p.m.: F.B.I. va. PauTa Tbwtng and Truck Repair. Swknmlng end D M n g— Winter Springs vs. Pine Ridge at UCF Pool, 4 pm . Olrte votteybeS— Laka Mary vs. 8eminoie at B il Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. Freshman, 4:30 pm .; Junior varsity, 8:30 p.m.; varsity, 7 p m ; W riter Springe at Laka Howatt. Freshman, 4:30 p m .; Junior varsity, 630 p m .; vanity, 7 p m 6:30 p m .; Lake Brantley vs. Oviedo, 8:30 p.m.; Lake Howell ve. Lake Brantley, 7:30 p m ; At Lake Mary: Lyman vs. Writer Springe, 5 p.m.; Writer Springe va. Lake Mary, 6 p.m.; Laka Mary va. Lyman, 7 p.m. Swimming and Diving — Lake Brantley va. Seminole at Sanford Aquatic Center, 4 p.m.; Lyman va. Oviedo at Riverside Pool, 4 p.m. Dirts volleyball— Oviedo at Lake Howell. Freshman, 4:30 p.m.; Junior varsity, 5:30 p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m.; Seminole at Winter Springe. Freshman, 4:30 p.m.; Junior varsity, 5:30 p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m. (W o r n C k l a W n m t l m f In a v a ila b le In U JH .I W EDNESDAY Sanford LMtie League-M inor Boya Basebatt: Sanford Yankees va. Sanford DevN Raya st FL Melon Park. 6 pm . SA C Bowffog Laagua Lyman •NonutacaimoN •NO SIDS x m c c n i •N O T A D a Lx: tOO C ap su les In clu d es 71« <* S A II lim ite d Tim e Laka Branttay va. Oviedo Bowing Center* Country— Somlnoto octal at Buddy Uiwoo Memorial Track, 3 p m soya gow— ofmnote Auwaoc Conferenoe Tournament, T B A Olrte •DN-Sam riota Athletic Conferenoe Tournament TBA. Recreation softball City of Santord Recreation and Parka Department Men's Fal Wednesday Night Slow Pttch Softbal League at Priahuret Park. Tripleheader begin­ ning at 830 p m a i r Softball ■-------- *■ i . t . Howatt: Seminole vs. Lake Howell, 430 p m .; Seminole vs. Oviedo, BRIKQ IT ON rau 3:45 4 40 7.-04 924 THE LADIES MAN r 2:42 4:42 8:42 8:42 11U2 REMEMBER THE TTTANS ra 3:58 823 0:0311:33 THE CONTENDER r 3:40 625 9:10 12:15 URBAN LEGENDS 2 it 11:50 DR.T A THE WOMEN a 3:42 6:32 9:52 1227 DIGIMON ra 2:34 434 634 8 29 10:34 GET CARTER R 3:17 8:07 9:02 11:37 THE EXC0RI8T R 422 7679:47 1232 MEET THE PARENTS R 3:13 5:43 8 43 11:48 ALMOST FAMOUS r 306 5:45 900 11:50 • M O N E Y S AC'S G U A R A N T E E OWlBnOWi LJW S f rOwBil V*-. T f 1111 Deny,\ 3:30 pm p.m.. Hsrtfcf photo b y Arcfi Boo dw Lake Mary's Greg Scott, (63) escorts Anthony Ballerino (10) around right end during the Rams' 36-24 victory over Colonial. 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M S 39307 £ Call Us With Your Sports Stories C o m m e rc ia l Tru ck Sales I t s Contender e* *- ( 12:10) 1:10 1:50 4 2 0 5 20)7 OO B 00 0 50 <0 40 12 20 ( 12,00 1:40 2:30 4 00 6 0017 20 7:60 9 50 10 30 i am UAHy uui ma in i n r u n (PQ-13) Difyui Frl-Th u 2:30(500)7:301000 The Ladtae Man (Ft) Digital NO Pooooo Of Super Seven F rl-Th u £10(9:10)720 9:40 Bernemtii r the Tltene (PQ) Stereo F it-Th u 2.00(430)7:10 9.40 Lest Soule (R) Stereo Fit-Thu 2:30 (9:10) 7:40 10:10 The Exorclet (R) Stereo F ri-Th u 2.-00(430)7:10 9 90 Qet Carter (R) StereoF rl-Th u 220(430)7:4010:10 Woman On top (R) Stereo F ri-Th u 930 Dtgknon: The Movie (PQ) Stereo F ri-Th u £40(4:90)7:00 Urban Legends: Final Cut (R) Stereo Fri-ThU £40(9 00)7 309.50 D u m b fRI Stereo F ri-Th u 2.10(4:40)720 1030 Bring N On (PO-13) Stereo F ri-Th u 220(4:40)7.00 930 (1 2 0 0 2 40 6 :10)1:10 1030 The Ladle* M t n n r e e r - n — (12 60 3 0 0 6 00)6 20 10 30 Beet In B lu e are «e Dae1 ( 12:20 2 30 4 60)7:30 IO:tO Or. T end the Women n u w (12 40 4 2 0 )7:40 1020 Drgwnon. The Movie ea t Dae ( 12:30 2 40 4 :40)6 40 (12:30 3 1 0 630)6.00 10:10 The Efeorciot iftt i-siit (1:00 1:30 4 30 6 30)7J O 0 20 10:10 Rwftantbw ttw TUang i*cu uyw (12.10 12.50 3 00 4 00 & 20)0 50 7.60 • JO 10 JO Almost Fafftoui m bgie (1«:40 1 40 3 60 4 40)7:30 • 10 1000 10 40 Urban Lwgwncto Final Cut emugw A ll Your C om m ercial Truck N e e ds Sales • Parts • Service » * » Sm“ei! O v e r 2 0 0 In Stock R eady For Im m e d ia te D e live ry (12:10 1:10 2 60 4 3 0 6:10)6 60 7:40 0 30 moo Woman On to p m owm Fri • 6*1 0 20 12:16 fkm Thu N4*t* 6*tty fftogw 0 20 (1 0 0 3 60)640 9.30 Bring ft On pu in bn** (1 3 0 4 50J7.10 0 40 Spam Cowtxrya *j«u ta Frt. SurHhur (12 30 3 46) 6 46 9 40 6*1. (1 ? J 0 ) 3 46) (1 20 4:10)7:10 0 40 P ly II Forervif two is Srttak (>f9vtow •O giU f • Sal 7.30 T um (4 50)7 10 Tha Pariact Sturm (m m t o - n a raf Wad - Thu (4 10)7 00 For Appointm ents Calls 8 7 7 -4 6 4 -4 1 2 8 940 State Road 4 3 4 South Altamonte Springs. FL 3 2 7 13 Financing and Leasing Available S*ie» Hourv Mon -to. B JOem-5 10pm Sal 9.00 am - 300 pm Srrvk* Hour*: Mon frt. 700-6.00 S*l BOO - 500 �i Page 4 It Sunday. October 15.2000 T he S eminole H erald LEGALS m th e tancurr c o u n t O f THE tilti JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR S IM IN O LI COUNTY. FLOniDA C A M NO. 7000-CA-140 MW CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, SUCCESSORY DY MERGER TO CHEMICAL DANK. NA, BRUCE A KAPLAN, e lu * .e l el. Datendardli). NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN purauard In Via Final Judgmanl entered •bow I wO see to the highest and bait ted­ der tor cash In Watt From Door. BemrxJe COUNTY COURTHOUSE. 301 North Park Avenue. Santord, Flonda 37771. at 110O a m . on the 31 day ol Octobar. 7000. the toko*Ing datei b eJ property a* eat torth n said Order or Final Judynem, town UNIT 1 U . MONTGOMERY CLUB. PHASE 2. A PHASED CONDOMINI­ UM ANO THE UNCKVIOED INTER­ ES T IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS AND COMMON EXPENSES APPURTENANT TO SAID UNIT. ALL IN ACCORDANCE WITH ANO SUBJECT TO THE COVENANTS. c o o it io n s . r e s t r ic t io n s . TERMS AND OTHER PROVISIONS OF THAT DECLARATION OF CON­ DOMINIUM OF MONTOOMERY CLUB. PHASE 7. A PHASED CON­ DOMINIUM RECORDED IN OFFI­ CIAL RECORDS BOOK 1477. PAGE 47S. ANO OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1433, PAGE 666. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIDA, ANO ANY AMEND­ MENTS THERETO ORDERED AT Semnois COUNTY. FLORIDA. Vita 2 day c4 October. 2000 PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST DAVIO E ZUCKERMAN. DENISE M ZUCKERMAN SWEETWATER OAKS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. IN C . HUBBARD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY OB/A ORLANDO PAVING COMPANY. JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFEND ANTIS | RE-NOTICE O f FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur LuAnl la ■ Summary Trial Judgment ol torectosure dated August 74.7000 entered m Ctrl Caae No 00 CA 471 14 K ol the Circuit Court ol th* I8TH JurAcial Crcurl at and tor SEMINOLE County, Sanford. Flonda. I w-4 ret lo Via haghmt and ban brddar lor catb al m m Ironl door al iho SEMINOLE County Courthouse located at 301 N Par% Avarua m Sanlord, norida. al 1100 a m on the 71 day ol November. 7000 the Ioliowing deserted property at tel tatth In tatd Stmmary Final Judgment, toLOT 16. BLOCK D. SWEETWATER OAKS SECTION 7. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 19. PAGE 76 AND 29. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIDA. Deled Vw 2nd day ol Octobar. 7000 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) dark ollha Circus Court By: Mary Stroups Deputy Clark THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVIO J STERN. P A ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 901 S llnlnanny Drive Surte SOO Plantation. FL 33374 (914)733-9000 OO S7434(FM|S0M order to participate n Vila proceeding you are entitled. al no co*t to you. to Via provision at certain assistance Pieare contact the dtice ol the Court Admtnratnlor. SEMINOLE County Courthouse, al 407-6614777 wktvn two (2) working days of you* receipt ol Vue Notice at Sale. 1600-911-6771 (TDD ) tor hearing impaired or 1-6009SS-9770, via Flonda Raley Service Pubiah Octobar 9. 11.7000 32771, al least tore days prior to Via praceadtog. Telephone (407)3234330 Ell. 4277: 1 600 9116771(TDO). or 1 600955-6770(V). vw n o rm n w iy o#nrca/cs Pubiah October 9.11.2000 Statute* and m* REOUESTViat an Honorabia Judge oi the Circuit Court. Civil Division, Eighteenth Judicial CrrcuA. Semmola County. Kurt B. C -ueman, M a n ila T. Crdsman.__ _ unknown person! ■) a* lor lortefturs I HEREBY CEflHFY met a true and correct copy ol Vat Notice waa terd lo Via above named addreta by U S certified mad. return receipt requeued, thr* 70th day ol WVdar Park. FL 37707 CURRENT ADORESS UNKNOWN ANY AND AM. UM040WN PAR­ TIES CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER. ANO AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED M DM OUAL DEFENDANTS) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE. WHETHER SAID UPfCNOWN PAR­ TIES MAY CLAM AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES. HEIRS. DEVISEES, GRANTEES. OR OTHER CLAMANT8 LAST KNOWN ADORES* UNKNOWN CURRENT ADORESS: UNKNOWN YOU ARE M O T T O ) M a n acton NOTICE REOAROMQ TH E AMER­ ICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF IH O . PERSONS WITH A DISABILI­ T Y NEEDVfQ SPECIAL ACCOM­ MODATIONS TO PARTICIPATE M TH E PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CO N TA C T TH E ENFORCEABLE W W TS SECTION O f THE CTRL DIVISION A T THE SHERIFFS OFFICE. 100 BUSH BLVD. SAN­ FORD, FLOREJA, AT LEAST FIVE DATE PRIOR TO THE PROCEED­ INGS (407)330-0640 TTO (407)323-3373 CURRENT ADDRESS UNKNOWN ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN PAR­ TIES CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNDER. AND AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED MCXV10UAL DEFENDANTS) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE. WHETHER SAJ0 UNKNOWN PAR­ TIES MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST A5 SPOUSES. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES, OR OTHER CLAIMANTS LAST KNOWN ADORE S3 UNKNOWN CURRENT ADDRESS UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED dial an action SEMINOLECounty, Florida THE SOUTH 100 FEET OF LOT 3. MARTINS PLAN. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD­ ED M PLAT BOOK 7. PAGE 71 PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. TOGETHER WITH A MOWLE HOME LOCATED THEREON AS A PERMANENT FIX­ TU R E ANO APPURTENANCE LaLe Mary. FL 32746 (407)323-6179 Pubksh October (S. 23.2000 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O f THE 1STH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR MURNOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JUMMCnONHVMON CASE NO: 00 CA 1960 14 Q FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. PLAINTIFF, VS SIMMIE BRESNICK GOLUB. AS TR U STEE OF TH E BRESNICK FAMILY TRUST DATED AUGUST, 1997, E T A L , DC FEND ANT (S) nonce o f a c tio n CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE Breamck Fanny Trual dated August. 1997 whose tendance la unknown 9 hetaherthey be lying, and 9 NOTICE OF ACTION TO Jeffrey Beme* 1772 37!h SI Orlando. FL 37639 YOU ARE NOTIFIED Vial an action 507 Spring Oaks BNd, Atamonle Springs. FL 37714 on or baton nal with Vie Clerk ol this Court al 301 N Park Are. Sanlord. FL 37772 baton tames on Petitioner or enmeckaiely thereafter II you tal to do to. a default may be entered agenet you tor Via rake! demanded to Via pat) era required to earns a copy of your wrtiton detoneee. I any. to A en USA GRANIERO, Attorney tor the Platnuff, whose address to Cod*a IStawtarskl. PA. 4010Boyscoul Boulevard Suks 410 Tampa, FL 33607 on or betore thirty days Itom Via data Ccpiea of al court document* to Vm case, including orders, a n aDat­ able al the Clark ol Via Circuit Courts olive You may review VvaM documents upon request You mull keep Vie Clerk ol mo CraM Court's OSIee rotted ol your cutset address (you may Ha Nonce ol Current Addreta. Florida FemVy Form 12918). Fulun paperi n N a bona, nckjtJjng (AamMul n sinking Of i ittiilii n DATED: October 4.2000 CLERK O F THE CIRCUIT COURT By; Sutanda Pacpla* Deputy Claik Publish Octobar 9.18,22.29,2000 WITNESS my hand and Via seal ol •aid Court on O C T 04 7000. (SEAL) MaryarmeMone As Clerk ol Vie Coul By RMh King Aa Deputy Clark CO06JS 6 STAWIARSKI, PA. 4010 BoyacoU BoUavard Su m 410 Tampa, FL 33607 Telephone (113)677-6006 C6SV10-003126 Pubiah: Octobers. IS. 2000 T70 U S OFtaroy Donald F. Esanger. ol Vis Seminole County Shanira Odea Semmola w ^OufNgi ■KjfTOA, DAVID E. ZUCKERMAN. IF IDAHO, ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND M L OTHER ^^rOuyri ills 0*iCWS, vrvaatgakvt or agantt. raced Via abova property on or about August 3. 2000. at 227 Graham Hoed. Earn Park, Gamnota County. Flonda, and la prrterWy hcMng laid property tot tie purpose st forttSuia pursuant la Bectoane 932 TO I -932 704. Flonda Be a part of our w inning tradition! §2 3 rd AN N UAL COLLEGE ALLSTAR FOOTBALL G AM E LEGALS S e e T h e Best of Florida’s Players Sem inoles, Gators, Hurricaines, Knights, Rattlers Ta ke O n T h e Best Players From Around T h e Nation Reserved Seats ere available through your local Rotarlan. ■ I Category 1: ™ m oo I I Category 2: • — 1 $28.00 ■ Category 3: $18.00 Tickets Available From Local Rotarians or Call Doug Fetzer (407) 322-2611 or Paul Osborne (♦07) 321-4764 Florida Citrus Bowl FloridaSotaiy Club E)!IST9ST*RV!fflXV!lV9ll SANFORD ROTARY CLUB HAS PLEDGED SI 0,000 TO SUPPORT THE LOCAL PARALYZED VETERANS OF AMERICA FISHING TOURNAMENT W a n t T h is P ic tu r e ? You CM buy picture* published Id the Seminole Herald. Photos ait the perfect any lo remember those special moments. Slop by Ifac Herald office J00 N. French Ave. in Sanfurd or call 407-322-2111 T he S eminole H erald �T he S eminole -------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1------------------------------------------ 1 Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad — L eg ALS 59— F i n a n c i a l S e r v ic e s 71— H eli*W anted '"Accota 101 Computer? Pul it lo Work! $25 lo $75tw PT. F T 800-654*1275 www KEYBOARDCASM COM 21— P e r LEGALS THE unknow n h e ir s . DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. UENORS. CREDITORS. TR USTEES. OR OTHER CLAIMANTS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNDER. OR AGAINST ROBERT E ELLIOTT, DECEASED. alaL sonals A (5Mng cafMr ■ waOng lot you wei Swift Tranioortation Noeipanenca nocoaeary Earn $500-1700 wookly M a prolataional truck dnvor with •naSentbonaMa No COL? Tracing l i M i a i l CAU.TOOAY 1-800-4356593 A LO N S T Sartoca Dating Dun R E S P E C TE D tinea 19771 A (50-90) 800-922-4477 (24hre) « vatada t benefits 407-830-7118 DFWP aftomay yaormanon. cal lo»-froo 1-877-FTC 91M|Ralf520^ 5 5 — B u s in e s s OPTORTUNmES $2,500-950.000 Low MomNy Pyrma. 1 Day 8vc. No Fee Just Good 8V3 For App 1-877-745 BILL (2445) 71— H elp Aecaas To a Computer? le i it Wort For You! $500-$5,000 Monthly P/T-F7T yrwvr.wofkstfiome nlo.cora'tucceai or cal (888)909-7840 ait 610 APPLY CO ATINGS $10>$12/HRI W E TR A IN ! Local Work. 900543-1(19 Wanted COMPANY DRIVERS Cam Up to 411 Anl *SCn#(XM TOUf n O f lw M •Oraat Benoflta Breakfait Waitraaaaa. Cook. 5 Houtakaapara Top Pay. Good Working condtbona Apply Mamon Courtyard. 135 imamatonal Pkwy. betore you buy. C L E R IC A L PER SO N Organlralional tkilla. tome computer ska* and general dencal dubaa. F/T 9-5 30 M-F. Fat resume wTsalary raquiramanta to 407-3029005. Appacabona accapled at: 2664 Jawafl Lana Santord.FL 32771 CRtifcy* o*eg«e« oiedhegaeai bnheeuipe$Apelsd *r peertEatfiweftN eyeM l krnfo T otyd»:V *+ l M P LH A N. • IS O a y COL Training • Day A Wttktnd Clatstt • Fln tscisl A stlsU net • C arrion Hiring On S ilt OCVV PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ‘Oomutic poiqr can ortp (W ut is, toragn pofecy c n n U u s '- PmkMJDinF.Kinnadp B2000feykCAbic H .Truck Driver i institute 800-554-7364 Thin la a great opportunity lor you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified customers at no coat to you. Just follow these Instructions. W a re . contact THE COURT AOMMSTATOR AT 550 WEST MAM STREET, PO ST OFFICE BOX 7S00. TAVARES. FLORIDA 32775-7900. TELEPHONE (362)742-41(0. not later toan eavan (7) days pner to t v p r o atnfl ( hailing knpalmd. (Idd) 1-800-9559771. or volon (») 1900856-8770, Ha Florida Relay Service (S E A L ) JAMES C. WATKINS Clerk ol O c U l Court MIRANOAS TOWS40 1066 Notary Road Winter Springe. Ftortdi 3270S TEL(407)323-335* FAX (407)574-3072 RE: NOTICE O F BALE; C A R SS Chovy Btotsr Btoe VST ( •QNCT1SZ7JSIS7S0S WHERE: 1055 Nunary Root Wlmer Spnnge. Florida 32705 WHEN: 1S-2S-90 at S 00 a m Pubkeh October 15. 2000 (407)322-2611 1. Ads will be scheduled to run for 2 days. 2. Price of Rem must be stated in the ad and be $100 or less. 3. Only 1 Hem per ad and 1 ad per household per week. 4. You should cal and cancel as soon as Rem setts. 5. Available to Individuals (non Corrvnercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. The ad must bis on the form shown below and either be mailed in or presented In person hilly prepared to the Seminole Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. B. Classified Management's decision on copy acceptability will be tinal. •M UST INCLUDE PRICE �Page 6B T he S eminole H erald Sunday. October 15.2000 Seminole Herald You can tax your ad to 407-323-9408 300 N. Franco Av*., Sanford 32771 •P. O. Box 1667, Sanford 32772 Our office la opan to aarva you Monday through Friday, 8 am •5 pm DEADLINES: CLASSIFIED Paying for yQMr classified ad; In the event yo u need to c h a n g e VQUr ad ; If you need to change your ad while R la naming, pleaae 0*"[W * e— * "! we w» make toe change tor toe neirt avaRable ecXDon Pleaae cheOytyr ad ■MU WWSVWIVW IMP w iw IW aw \ f t a l N a t a l only and only tor toe coal cl toe Home Health Care Elderly Care Health A Beauty For Sale Cemetery Lota Reminder Services Luxury Items ComputerH V M ER C H A N D ISE Career Consultants IJ Resumes Education A Training Help Wanted Employment ', Warned RENTALS 91 Apartments/ To Share 93 Rooms For Rem 95 Roommate Warned 96 Retirement Homes 97 Apartments •Furnished 99 Apartments •Unfurnished lOOCondomtnum Rentals 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 Dupies/Tripfex 107 MobRe Homes For Rent 111 Resort Vacations 114 Warehouae/Rental Space 115 Industrial Rentals 71— H elp Wanted 267 Lawn Service! 288 Legal Sarvlcee 289 LocfcamRh 200 Masonry 291 Mortgagee 292 Moving 6 Storage 293 0<l, Lube A Filer 294 Painting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Peat Control 296 PlanofOrgan Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Preaaura Cleaning 301 Roofing 302 Screen A Glass Work 303 Secretarial A Typing EM PLOYM ENT 71— H elp A U TO M O TIVE 141 Homes For Sale 143 Out of State 145 Resort Property For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 148 MobRe Home Lota For Sale 149 Commercial Property For Sale 153 Acreage Lot For 8ale 154 Open House 155 Condominiums For Bale 157 MobRe Homes For Sale 159 Real Estate Wanted 160 Business For Sale 163 Waterfront Properly For Sale 165 Duplex For Sale M ISCELLAN EO U S 304 Siding 275 DrywaR 276 Electrical 277 Fence 278 Handy Man 279 HauRng 280 Home Improvements 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 Anttqua/CoRecdbles 215 Boats A Accessories 217 Garage Sales 219 Warded to Buy 282 Janitorial Sendees 283 Jewelry A Repair 284 Lakafrom Clearing 285 Landscaping 288 Laundry Sendees 71—H elp Wanted W a n te d v y 71— H elp 305 SmaR Business 308 Stained Glass 307 8wVnming Pool Services 308 Termite Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radto 314 Upholstery 316 Wetting A Sheet Metal 316WelDrRUng 319 Window Washing A TMIng 71— H elp Wanted Wanted C N 6 V & D * * yVx/R. an * * Mu* __x xa , 1 lERRpS, 71—H elp Wanted 71— H elp M ic k e tt Mou&e 407-321-7635 W anted U c * n a * .« 2 9 3 -1 0 ! m • Spocss avofldbfe for chldren 6wta -11 yn. old. Before and after school care for chldren at Plnecrest, Wicklow. Harriton and Midway Elementary. Computer classes for chldren 2ynto 11 ynotd. Balanced nutritional meals. Excelent development program. ^ # Certified Teachers. a 4C occepted. _______ W u kw tu U y m ild d b ah a t ftf f it t t ! DAILY WORK, DAILY PAY Alio avaitabtoitmi niiO il *4— -« H am nigm nano Man 407-260-6106 NO FEE / E 0E r a n ia a m a a tu n n a m ia ia u y muuMiim UL’IMUMW L'JiaUIICIU a n a a u u w a a ia s a u a u u ia u v ia a a a ia a h q q id s a n a u a a ia h u m UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE is seeking often for the construction and Lease of a new Postal facility at: (No Controlled Site) liiB s ia H u m N: I Mile North of SR46 ft CR426 Intersection S: 1 Mile South of SR46 A CR426 Intersection E. 1 Mile East of SR46 ft CR426 Intersection W-1 Mile West of SR46 ft CR426 Intersection Note. Where streets or highways ore used as boundaries, sites on either side of the street/highway are con tidered to be within the prefetred area Site Size: 66,000 SF (I .5 acres) Site Dimensions: 330'X 200' (approximate) Bldg. Size: 3,003 SF Not Interior ClotlSI Date: November 4, 2000 CniinAjla Solicitation packages may be obtained directly from LDI Printing by calling 770-939-3277, Charges (or solidtalion packages are NON-REFUNDABLE. For additional ordering information and planholder list on this project, please visit LDI’s postal webpage 9 http; //I6l.58.26.l28/upsp/indcx..html. Award information on this project will also be available at this webpage. The successful offeror will not be provided free seta of plans or specifications al lime of award. jj ^ aiaaa m m aian a u k ia a m m m u hM[=«ia m s u ia B u r n u m am uaiaa laumaua □aarna amuiaaid MAIN POST OFFICE - GENEVA. FL 32732 9999 Preferred Area aiduaujiiia 11 1! IB ** have questions regarding proposal procedures for this project you may call Suzanne Smith at 770-454- 0543. Assistance on Real Estate matters should be directed to Kenny Griffin, Real Estate Specialist, at 770-4540520. Assistance on technical specs/plans should be directed to Mari Longfellow, Aichitect/Engineer, at 770-434-0641. _______________ ___________________________________________________________ O 2000 by NEA, Inc �Tin: S eminole H erald Seminole Herald You can fax your ad to 407-322-B400 300 N. French Aire, Sanford 32T71 • P. O. Bos 1M7, Sanford 32772 Our orttca Is open to aorva you Monday through Friday, • am •8 pm DEADLINES: It HomeHeaRhCere 12 EWarty Cara 13 Healtft A Baauty 14 For Sala 15 Camalary Lota 16 Reminder 8 arvtoaa IB Luxury Rama 19 Computer/TV 21 Paraonala 22 HaaKhCare 23 Lost A Found 25 8 padal Nottcss 27 Nuraary A Chid Care 33 Waight Management 35 Hypnoaia 39 HaaRh Inauranca 43 Lagai Services E M P LO Y M E N T 87 Caraar ConxutUnta 69 Raaunaa 70 Education A Training 71 HalpWamsd 73 Employment CLASSIFIED 117 Commardal Rantala 116 Offlos 8paoa For Rant 119 Pasture For Rani 123 Wantad To Ran* 125 Laasa To Own 127 8torageA3ffice For Rent 141 Homaa For 8ala F W 143 Out of Stats Proparty For Bala 145 Raaort Proparty For 8aia 147 Industrial Propatty For Sala 148 MobBe Home Lots For Sale 149 Commardal Proparty For Sals 181 fenrealmant Proparty For 8aia 153 Acreage Lot For 8aia 154 Opan House 155 Condomfeiluma For 8aia 157 MobAe Homaa For 8aJa 159 Raal Estais Wantad 100 Bualnaaa For Sala 163 Walatlronl Proparty For Bala 165 Digital For 8ala 71—H elp Wanted 71— H elp Wanted 181 AppAancaa A Furniture For Sale 183 Television A Stereo/Radto 1B5 oompulers For 8ala 167 Sporting Goods 189 Office Supptea 191 Building Materials 193 Lawn A Cardan 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment MI SC ELLANEOUS 199 Pats A Supplies 200 Uvestocfc/Farm 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinary 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 Anttqua/CoBecdMea 215 Boats A Accessories 217 Oarage Salas 219 Wanted lo Buy Wa glJKty accept Mastercard or Visa. Wa also wd taka cash or a personal check. Advertisers who wish lo be baled can make arrangements at the Sms their ad Is placed Please keep In mind that ada In feta Personals (dam. 21), Dunnes* Opportunities (dess. 55) A Oarage Sales (217) require payment fel In the ovent-ygu_nood-tQ-ChMiflfl_yQuc_flri: H you need to change your ad whle * la running, please glva us a cal and wa wiS make the change tor Ihe next available edition Please check your ad on the first day ot publication. K you find an error, please cal us ImmerAalety and vre wM correct the error for tfrs next publication Wa are responatita for few JWat Insertion only and only lor Bra cost ot the Bret Insertion. / 221 Good Things lo Eal 222 Musical Instruments 223 MitceSaneoue 229 Auctions A U TO M O TIV E 231 Cara For Sale 234 Automotive Accessories 235 Truck/Busea/Vans For 8ale 230 Car Rantala 238 Vehicles Wantad 239 Motorcydea/Bikes For Sale 240 Boat Rentals 241 Rec. VeNdea/Campers For Sale 243 Trailers For Sale 245 Farm Equipment 252 Accounting 253 Addntons A 141— Homes F or S ale 141—H omes For S ale 287 Lawn Services 280 Legal Services 209 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving A Storage 293 O*. Lube A Fitter 294 Painting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Pest Control 290 Piano/Organ Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 Roofing 302 Screen A Class Work 303 Secretarial A Typing 304 Skkng 255 Alterations 250 AppBanca Repair 257 Auto Elect Repair 250 Automotive 200 Bush Hogging 201 Computer Consulting 202 Cabinets 203 Carpentry 204 Carpal A Insinuations 205 Carpal Cleaning 200 Ceding Repair 207 Ceramic Tke 200 Child Care Centers 209 Cleaning Services 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Delivery Services 275 Drywal 276 Electrical 277 Fence 278 Handy Man 279 Hauling 200 Home Improvemerits 201 Irrigation A Repair 202 Janitorial Sendees 203 Jewelry A Repair 204 Lakefront Clearing 205 Landscaping 280 Laundry Services 153— A creage Lot For S ale SANTORO • Contemporary 3 bd home on dd lot rk screened pcrcfi. esHn ktkhsn. ssp * * 4 1 mem W y 2yrs otdtlfl Orest Buy at I I 27,00011 CMNnrtwMiimRyHOTpiT-WOO Of («07)m -M M . SenSord 2br /1 ba, lamfy room w*h ii'tplfco. Insida laundry room, l-ncsd yard. Only 154.500. Page 7B EflylnfljQLVQur clasaifledad; 322-2611 REAL ESTATE R EN TALS Sunday, October 15. 2CMMI 305 S m a l Business 308 Stained Glass 307 8wimmlng Pool Sendees 300 Termite Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radn 314 Upholstery 310 Welding A Sheet Matai 310 We* Dntkng 319 Window Washing A Tinting 181— A ppliances 4c F urniture For S ale 2 2 3 — MISCELLANEOUS iiiA T n > m o M iti Bad- I ertra pack orthopKc pit LOW TOP t a t Navar uaad. Coat SHOO. ss« 2 7 5 407-673- •aod PsriJot* far tsia. Ocala Nertenal Poraat Lota-ltOO down, S64 Jt/montrv www.onrtandxom Ownar 353-2334370 and evenings 352-685-2750. 41.00 - $a.ac Entertainment Can ter 52**43*112* wah stereo, receiver 3 2 latga speakers. S 12S O P * mtac tunVSae. 407-324-8502/ ( P s b s b 4 N i e a a a la s C effisst B a s te • 4 *7 U S -M 1 1 r. 54X50X16, or* hath. PiBoU lor Ctre Olaea door. MO 00 407-330-1873. 159— R eal Estate Wanted ft a ea d m a a ). IIIATTEH74QHIII Sold Oak Futon wT Tabtaa 3 PBowa. 2 Yra dd. S400 obo. 407-321-3332 5200, 2 yr old Microwave wood naciowava cart 5150, ' IS* chafe! aaw. 175. 407-271 -6627 I UndorpsiTnerm vanaty ot sues. $b5 v pads 407-324-1142 After Bpm. - 0%-Down Payment Free Gift Monty To Buy A Home Easy Qualify R o o fin g . Call Today! 4 0 7 4 7 2 -3 2 4 9 Pa* ral* la between MO-IOJfl Dapendngoni 193—Lawn ft G arden IIANfANB - Spacious 41 Long Tarm Temporary 8ALE-MI MocMaah) 1-4 1 0 0 * 2 herd drtva wBioul moneor ($75), IS i l l hardotve w«i monSor (t 100). 2-Laaarwraar I (S35m). 1-Epson ES 1200C Scanner (ITS). 1-HP OeekwrUir (U S). MOOmg Dp Drives (|2S) Co* lor more Cal Kafey Service* Today •04-730-0*40 ■SAccLX-Auk). Mareo.A7C.PA 3 PrW. 1ownactawrri » icfev $1606. Cal 407-3143040or407-330-7P61. WMB*-femiadop*angeEmhTKL part, pretsrred 43 hr Ml C rrilin t TubeTfec (Sarford) 407-323- 1SI2 Mercery Grand Marque LS- i — t— t — i— * — * Business &Services Directory H M M Exec. Cond. A real baautytl V-B,4dr. A7C. Whae.kd powar 54,825 OboCal 407-32S-2243 211— Antique/Collectibles 11 CadMcDaVBa Orty 86000 rrha, New pafeS. baBery. kneip.*3 000 obo. 407-348-1108 or 407-3488823 char 2 pm. 63 Porecha 244: 5 apd. attaye. •unroot Naada TLC. 52500 Ob 407-688-2342, ahar 7pm. H PI f f tvaftiwa your bualnaaa or aarvioM for aa llttla as $2.00 par day. Call (407) 322-2011 to apaak to a ClaMtflSd Rapraaantatlvs 2 9 4 -P a in t in g ^ » i m m n n a 8 a tK rsichoi 2 9 9 -P l u m s i n c fl ■m m Mituj “*ai iiur j w --igid•Puu■hpp O u tb o a rd S e rv ic e C e n te r T ruoc/Buses/Van* For S ale Etrtnruda, Johnson E Force AuthorUed leUChavrotatShreredolSOO • Service 4 Setts • Naw 4 Usai Parts • Used Boats 4 Motors McnORCYCLES/BlKES 235— Rma Qood. *4.000 OBO 407-574-5416 90 Y w i asp, n lnd cAfpenw Cal Mfca, 407-323-7)23 107—M obile H omes F o b R ent •Stucco Rapalrs* AN Taxtures Matched Popcomll 283-L andscaping Barr- LandOsenng to 4 0 7 -3 2 2 4 3 3 8 M 280-H ealth I nsurance Ca&y. H We OfferAffordable Beauty and Value! SingleSton Design- NoOra Mow ix Afrov* 1Energy •Efficient Studio 41 BedroomAffordable Apartments Friendly, On-site, Dependable Management Attic Storage, Private patio 4 Morel l^A ^ .. me Church 3 Er. Mac. 3rd. Oan. Uc. IRC0022M0. 407-322-144* 309—T ransportation m 3791 S. Seniors Ay* For S ale Sm Os I BBS Harley BpartaNr Hugo*. 1 ownar, garaga kapL 3.000 m*M. extras. asking 57.200 Alao 88 Yamaha Endure. 200 tides. n c oondBon. wkts war as. admg 12500 407-4022572. NstseOflUkLUi lews 287-L awn S ervices U Grow B, Wa Maw R Lawn Cara •orJSoot^rnawTyour needs 4C7-aaa-7P7CM07-»7»-a4aa 312—T ree S ervice What About Bob • Traa Swvwa? Wa Acoapl A* CradN Card* Traa Removal, Trtmrrang. Bobcat 8 vc. Firewood. Free E u m t n Ucrine .407- 240-1 ITS Sanford Court A p a rtm e n ts 239— 1000W . IstS L , Sanford, 245— Farm Equipment (407)322-0964 y Massey Cadillac Oldamobile of Sanford $15.75 per month.......5 lines / 3months $24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months $33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 months Jo e G u n te r • Sales & Leasing LOOKING FO R A NEW OR PREOWNED VEH ICLE? PLEA SE S E E ME, O R CALL ME TO LL F R E E , 800-6S4-SM 6 m810 3700 South Highway 17-22 • Sanford. FL 32773 $ Phono: (407) 322-3391x210 Fax: (407) 345-32*9 I Mh M M I MM �Page 8B T iif. S eminole H erald Sunday. October 15. 2000 A C C U W E A 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 AccuW eather.com UV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Florida Weather .P ji ( Monday Sunday Tonight • ^ lam . Panama! 58/80 Shown is tomorrow's wsataot Tsmpociturss aia tortghrt tow** and Mostly tunny and A good Pool o4 Noon lo r n 4pm Regional Cities Tides Sun and Moon Regional Weather Almanac 10am Florida: Clear to parity cloudy and coot tonight. Sunshine mined with a lew clouds tomorrow. Sanlord through Yesterday Georgia: Mainly dear and quite chilly tonight. Mostly sunny tomorrow with a pleasant afternoon. Temperature National Cities Mississippi: Mainly dear and still on the cooI side tonight. Abundant sunshine tomorrow with a pleasant afternoon. Alabama: Clear and tranquil tonight. Morning log giving way to plenty ol sunshine and a warmer afternoon tomorrow. South Carolina: Ouila cool tonight with dear skies. Sunshine tomorrow with a nice afternoon. Mora sun­ shine Sunday. Louisiana: Mainly dear and cod tonight. Plenty oI sun­ shine and seasonable tomorrow. Alt maps, forecasts and data provided by AccuWeather. Inc. 03000 Tomorrow’s National Weather World Cities HonokAi Houston a pc f* 70 S 84 63 pc JactaanWta KsnsasCty LasVsoss 83 73 51 Sri 78 53 » M 45 78 54 KSJSs Mamttss 78 S3 78 57 73 51 e BO 53 Sfl 83 71 pc 84 ee c B1 I T T ’ 63 • S B B S .... C T T T O . C S S -p T S T T I weather systems and precioustion hiahAow temperatures are given tor i M e a n (tor the 48 contiguous stat Lots 14* In Bode State Pad. CA No*** W 53 S 75 53 S Ft Paso 78 St a 75 43 a New Orleans 81 63 a 81 51 pc. Tucson. _____ E s t a t e ‘ ’— 43 16 ‘ 6 43 88 an ‘ MW M il U p * • ' " W ’ BT'pe RMhSOtan.BC 80 88 Weather (W): a-survry, pc-partfy cloudy, c-doudy. eh-showers, t thunderstorms, r-raln, at-anow fcarto*. art-snow, Hca. 1 Offshore D rilling and M arin e Transportation Opportunities [e N S C S ] te mail tot INSCO, 518 Msrfto 1 * « L Ireisssed. LA 7 M IA W 7 8 . IN S C O Is an equal apporhasSy piployss Com e to the Psychic Shop fo r Answers! A ll R eadings Tell Past, Present & Future. Card Reading wllh this ad. Regularly S40 Tb*. p e g e h k e A b o p ■1 1 M Altam onte Or. ( 4 J f ) aw Wg #gllr Crystal*. Candlg*, Oils. Books. Tarot Card*. and MorgU | [ V I C O Intamatiorsal IncarswrsWd provrdrs offshort dolling, msrlns V ansparution and related H n v n u t h t petroleum industry worldw idr U you have f aperients In o Wshore drilling or marine Irensponsion. or d you w sn) lo pul your sasak ethic to work wrWi us and ham cwr busoest, we want to talk to you. In our offshore drilling organisation, ws ars acceptmg applications lor espenenred Roustabouts. Floortiandt, Gal leyhands, Cooks SC* HsctrSiclans and Ineipenenced Roustabouts. In out matins transportation bus.ness. ws art accepting aspIrcalions lor eipeticnced Ordinary Seamen. AbW Bodied Seamen. M am . Captains. C N H Engineersand OUtrs. V you measure up and saws to stork lor tw trader In our industry. h i us M l sou about *w IN S CO acWsagt. and than Join ENSCO tosm. Sbull be pleated sash Ota compsHire pay and bsnsfes propsms. Do yon f e e l lon ely o r confused? W ondering abou t Love, M oney o r H ealth? \ j \ J Parents o f current 8th and 9th grade students in Seminole County are invited to attend an informational presentation for the high school magnet programs. ★ ★ ★ ★ Croom s Academy o f Inform ation Technology Institute for Engineering and Technology • Lym an High Academy of Health C a re e n • Seminole High International Baccalaureate Diploma Program • Seminole High lb C o n tro l T y p e 2 D ia b e te s ? The meeting will be held a t the Educational Support C enter Board Room If you are IB yean or oldlr, you may be eligible to participate in a clinical research study far the treatment of diabetes. Thursday O ctober 2 6 ,2 0 0 0 7 :0 0 p m 1185 Altamonte Dr. (436) Across from Circuit City (4 0 7 ) 2 6 1 -0 1 6 2 Cl I HI CAl IISISIII F or m ore Inform ation call: 320-0476 320-041 For m ore inform ation, call: 407-131-9112 Ss habta Etptnol If the weekend Is filled with scattered shovfers, make sureB | Q ” * y o u rs • D-Sea Bel™ sand reduedon • DESS™ feftdeterenoe • 15-gal. fud tankvwthgauge tar $ 7 ,9 9 9 It you’re looking to change your weekend outlook, why not stop by your local Sea*Ooo* dealer and create a few scattered showers of your own? Our creative innovations continue with our new-for-2000 models, and have come to include: Orbital Direct Injection (uel technology, the LRV™ four-seater, the new RX™ hull, and the Sea»Doo* Learning Key™, just to name a few. So come take a ride with industry leaders, and for once, you won’t mind if it’s wet all weekend. HONDA OF ORLANDO 1802 EDGEWATER DR. ORLANDO, FL 32804 407-841-8641 ' 400 E . Lake M ary Boulevard' Sanford 3401 N.HWY 17-82 L0NGW00D, FL 32750 407-322-3253 WWW.SEMINOifPOWERSPORTS.COM • 130hpRotax®povaplant • Ottoitai Died Injecton • NewlydesignedhJ • IJHOO. 4-8B0H • 180 gatonsoi storage • 25-gaton fuel tar* �On THE S ide L ife Style In s id e ... > Marva Hawkins 3 C I Doris Dietrich 3 C New York Times Bestsellers Non-Fiction 1* NOTHING LIKE IT IN tH E W ORLD, by Stephen E. Ambrose. (Simon & Schuster, $28.) The story of the men who bunt the transcontinental raJroad. 2. TH E O'REILLY FACTO R , by Bill O'Reilly. (Broadway, $23.) The host of a cable news program offers opinions on whaTs right wWi America and whaTs wrong w lh lL 3. TUE8D AY8 W ITH IIO R R IE, by Mitch Atoom. (Doubleday. $19.96.) The author teas of his weekly visits to his old col­ lege mentor, f lea World home to Hanford tattoo artist death's door. 4. IT S N O T A B O U T TH E BIKE, by Lance Armstrong with 8a*y Jenldns. (Putnam, $24.98.) A memoir by the Tour ds Franoe champion and cancer sur­ vivor. 8. SELLO UT, by David P. Schippars wShAian P. Henry. (Regnery, $27.96.) The former chief RspuMcan counsel for the House Judtobry Committee offers an aooount of Peeident Onion's By Arthur ZMInsId Staff Writer T he room b silent except for a steady buzzing sound from the electric needle. Dennb Gustafson, a member of the Army military police, stares straight ahead as he reoeives the second of two tattoos — the names of h b two sons, Dustin. 2, and Dennb, 5, in *Kanji'* (Japanese lettering) on the back of each arm. The man with the needle b Bubba Baker. T use to do leather work, and a friend said if I could carve dead cows, maybe I could carve live people," fab b a says with a laugh. Bakeb 44, owns Buboa Baker's Tkttoo This, located in the gold building at Flea VVwid in Sanford He started in the tattoo buameaa in 1983. He was injured while working in construction, and at the time there were only a few tattoo shops around town. In the 'o ld days," Baker says, you bought a tattoo kit md got started on your own. It was hard getting advice rom the more experienced tattoo a itb t "The old-timers didn't like to give up the secrets of tattooing, but after you gained some proficiency, they would n t down and talk to you," he explain*. More important than the mechanics of tattootn*, he points out, isi the aMUzaban ab of you needles and work area. "Ybu have to be vary careful today thut ah>W doesn't tiu aasi % touch wrtreai bed u m ti a t u u . Baker i r e i c i IS Ul I 11 U by P V \the Slat* _ arua." la licensed at Horida. Licensing, he said, requires befog u under the" gtnenu supervision o f someone who practices medJdne. $. I LO VE YOU RONNIE, by Nancy Reagan. (Random House, $24.96.) Ronald Reagan's letters to hie wife, alongwtti her raHsoBons on them. 7. LIFE ON THE OTHER SIDE, by 8yMa Browne wtth Lindsay Harrison. (Dutton, $23.96.) A guided tour of the MtorMe. by a 'Nsortdna phyctac.* « . N ATURAL BLONDE/by U z BmHh. (Hyperion, $29.96.) From Fort Worth to New W rk Ctty: foe memoir of a gossip oofummtt t EYEWITNESS TO POWER, by David R. Qergen. (8imon A 8chueter, $26.) An adviser to four preeidentereotfehle years In the WhMa House. 1& THE TEN THINGS YOU CA N T •AY IN AMERICA, byLarry Elder. (St L) A radu tan show host poWcs and society. Fiction i 11THE R ESCU E, by Nlcholee Sparks. (Warner, $22.96.) A volunteer fireman helps a young single mother search for her. missing eon, a 4-yeer-dd wtth Itamina dl AN TH E DRAGON, by S .TH E BEAR AND Tbm Clancy. (Putnam, $28.96.) Aided by ttte antNenorism specWtot John Clark, President Jack Ryan oonlends wkh elnistor toroee afoot in Russia and China. I.T H E SKY IS FALLIN G, by Sidney Sheldon. (Wttttam Morrow $ Co, $28.) A young anchorwoman Investigates five •eemingfy accidental deaths that have befele n America's most charismatic 4. OPEN H O U SE, by Ettzabeto Berg. (Random House, $23.96.) A newly what you're doing," Baker aays. The art of tattooing has changed during the past 20 years. The old style Navy anchor b still common tat­ too* but a wider range of colon, better equipment and more talented artbb are bringing younger customers and more women Into tattoo shops. That's a big change from the mid-DOS when Baker got out of the business for a short time. "People wanted to pay with cocaine, and I couldn't feed my kids with cocaine," he recalls. The heavy black tribal designs and Japanese Kanji are currently the most fashionable. However; Baker says tattoos are as varied as the kinds of people who get them. 1b meet that demand for variety, Baker has more than 10,000 different designs to choose from, and he also does custom work. H b minimum price b $40. For larger tattoos, he charges $100 an hour; Baker's willing to make a deal, though, a free tattoo for a helicopter or a blimp ride. "Nto medlvac helicopters," he laughs. moat fcshtonabto tattoos. Howavar, ha stod tat­ toos ara as varied as Via Mnds of paopta who git foam. Pictured above are a number of toe more tu n 10,000 tMsranl dssfgns Bakar orisre. Pictured at right b a dose ip of ona of tha 1(moo designs. Tha ooatcf a tattoo varies dapendtog on Its aira. w rebuid her Me Sw Tattoo, Fags 2C by taking In a series of board­ I drow ning RUTH, by J' L) In 19191 after die i I a s j Ai a J a j a | ^ a « a t a ---------»— , , , . __ _ _ o9cin of Ln§f iiiwf, I vviiCOniin wOfnin takas oontrof of die famly form and her 6. TH E s w it c h , by 8andra Brown. (Warner, $25.96.) A woman serving as a legendary astronauts medto escort searches for her Identioef twin sister's r. SH ATTER ED , by Dick Francis. [Putnam, $28.66.) A glees blower runs itoui of dangerous people after hie ockay friend dtos from a tal in a ••THE BUN D ASSASSIN, by Margaret Atwood. (Nan A. Ihieea/Doubtedey, $26.) The story of two Canadton sisters, one of whom dtoe In a car crash and leaves behind a science fiction novel diet achieves cult status. 6, FOUR BLO ND E8, by Candaoe Buehnel (AUanUc Monthly, $24.) Tha love Ives of glamorous Manhattan women as seen by the author of *8ex and die City* 10. W INTER SO L8 TIC E, by Roaemunde Pilcher. (Thomas Dunne/BL Martin's, $27.95.) As Christmas approaches, five lost souls in the north of Scodand discover die heal­ ing power of love. ife on th e Force After 2 1 years, Belfiore still enjoys w orking in law enforcement Police Department for 21 years. What do you like gives my kids room to grow, and there Is land for Cm most about working In this d ty? my h o r " ago, Lake Mary Deputy Chief 8am law enforcement career as an officer In the city’s pottos department. After more than two decade*, ha has moved up In tha ranks, and ha current­ ly serves as tha dapartmanTa Interim chief white Richard Beery takes a leave of absence to campaign for 8emlnole County sheriff. Tha law enforcement business runs In the family. Beiflora'a wife of almost 16 years, Linda, also b a member of tha Lake Mary Pottos Department, and the couple have two sons, 14-year-old ■ 8am III, and 11-year-old Michael. Herald Managing Editor Michelle Jsrla recently aat down with Baiflore and talked about hb career with the Lake Mary Police Department. ■ Q: Have you ever wanted to do anything i ' ‘ j else besides work In law enforcemr orcement? Ai When I started college, I wanted to be a high school Industrial engineering teacher. Q : What changed your mind? At During my sophomore year, I real­ ized I really didn't want to teach and that I always wanted to be in law enforcement. So, that’s what I did. Q : You've worked with the Lake Mary Ai It’s been really fun watching It grow and Ing all the changes. Q: Are there any changes you don't like? A: I would have liked to see it stay a more rural community. Change came so rapidly. But, ' you can't stop growth. I just wish the pace o f growth was a little bit slower. Q: Is that why you live in Osteen? A: I like to live out where there is land around the Q< What do you do when you aren't a t work? A: I enjoy horseback riding, softball, wood work and fishing. Q : Do you have any fishing stories? At No. 1 really don't catch a lot o f fish. I usually tell people the only thing I caught waa a cold. Q: As for the Lake Mary Police Department. Do you still enjoy working there after 21 yeare? Ai Yes. I believe if you don't enjoy your work you should find something else to Q< W hat's the oddest thing you have seen while working for the Department? At I stopped a vehicle for speeding, and inside the car was a man dressed up as a woman. Once I knew he was a male, he continued acting like a woman. He even told the person he was with that if he was­ n 't quiet, he was going to hit him with his urse. It was all I could do to keep a straight ce. I gave him the ticket and got out ot of there. £ �I'agc 2C Sunday. October i s . Mother objects to husband No. 12 DEAR ABBY: Is there any kind of legal limit or restric­ tion on the number of times a rson can married and divorced? I have three daugh­ ters, ages 30, > 4 27 and 25. The oldest and youngest are both col­ Dear lege gradu­ Abby ates, nave • • • • • • • great careers and arc still single. My middle daughter dropped out of high school when she was 16 to get mar­ ried. We were opposed, but she was determined. “Lana" works as a waitress in a restaurant/bar. She has been married and divorced 11 times. Lana and her newest boyfriend are going to get married. It has been only three months since she divorced her last husband. She has known this new boyfriend for only a few weeks. He is 38 years old and has a good business. This will be Lana's 12th marriage. Sire says she wants all of our extended family to be invited, because it is her boyfriend's first wedding — and she claims it will be her last. (We’ve heard that several times before.) Her boyfriend is paying all the wedding expenses; however, neither I nor her sisters, who will have to travel a great distance, are eager to attend. 1 will — but I do not want to intemipt the lives of our extended family to have them attend another wedding that may end up in divorce sooner rather than later, as her 11 other mar­ riages did. Your thoughts, C please. // . t.... MOTHER OF THE “BRID E" RS. During a wedding, when the preacher asks if there is anyone present who knows why this man and woman should not be united In holy matrimony, what docs that mean? Is someone actual­ ly expected to stand up and object? 1 object, but 1 doubt it will do any good. DEAR MOTHER: Your daughter appears to be a super salesperson. It defies belief that someone with any degree of Intelligence would m any a person with Lana's marital history after such a short engagement and no premarital counseling. There is either a sucker bom every minute, or her fiance is a ter­ minal optim ist Since your daughter's fiance is paying for the wed­ ding, they may Invite whomever they wish. It's up to the relatives to decide whether or not to attend the 12th wedding. However; if they sent only their good wishes, I wouldn't blame 2000 T iif. S eminole H erald L a k e M a ry G irl S co u ts g o fo r the g o ld Ever sec the Florida State of troop. The Girl Scout Gold the Arts license plates? Award is the highest Wonder where tnc recognition a Girl Scout money goes? It is the can achieve. Ron Rose stopped by responsibility of the the troop's recent meet­ Seminole Cultural Arts ing to present them with Council to put that a check. Ron is on the money to good use. board of directors of the Once a year, they take in Seminole Cultural Arts grant applications from Council as well as the non-profit organizations director of the Sanford and educators. Mary Chamber of Commerce. Senior Girl Scout Rowell Troop 148 of Lake Mary The troop discussed was one of the recent several ideas for their recipients of an arts grant. The Gold Award before deciding on troop received the grant to help the Black Cultural Festival. Avid fund their Black Culture history buffs, the troop has Festival. The festival, which is attended the Zora Neal Hurston scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 3, Festival several times in the 2001, at Lake Mary City Hall, is past. While doing a report on the Gold Award Project for the /£ora, one of the girls discovered Zora's parents were buried in Seminole County. But none of them really knew anything about black history in Seminole County. The troop hopes that with their festival, they can increase Seminole County stu­ dents' knowledge of black histo­ ry In their county. The money provided by the Arts Council will help support some hands on activities mat the Seniors e plat have planned for me festival. Girl[Scot Scouts attending the festival will be able to earn their Black Culture Patch. The troop has been hard at work j ‘ rcccivii the Girl '! troop spent mis past weekend adapting an African folk tale Into a play that will be per­ formed for the festival. They have also applied to the Florida Humanities Council for two speakers for me festival. Although the troop docs have some experience witn planning large events, this will be me biggest they've ever attempted. For their Silver Award, the troop held a Native American Camporee for 27 troops. The arts grant will not cover me entire cost of me festival. So, the troop is doing some fund­ raising of their own. On Saturday, Nov. 4, at 7 p.m., the troop will be hosting a talent show at Lake Mary Elementary. The cost of me show is $3 for adults and $2 for children. The troop will also be selling cook­ books at the talent show. They are also seeking donations for the silent auction which will be held during me event. If you or your business can help out with a donation, please call Peggy Wolfe at 407-327-8207. AARP M eeting Tuesday Don't miss the next meeting of the Lake Mary AARP. It will be 1 p.m. Tbcsday at me Lake Mary Community Building. If •oure not already a member, u st by and join.uThe There are many advantages to being a member of a local AARP. They keep you Informed about benefits as well as changes In law and policy that affect seniors. They also have a lot of fun and it's a great way to make new friends. f Austins celebrate 50th anniversary with friends By Grace Marie Stlneclpher Herald Correspondent by Glenna Hood. Photographs of me honored couple were featured in me hall­ On Saturday, Sept. 9, the way and were also scattered on Fellowship Hall at First Baptist each table. A video of family Church was me scene of delight­ pictures through the years was ful celebration of the 50th shown by Jeff Sillaway, and each anniversary of Louise and attendee was given bom a wed­ Benny Austin. ding and recent photograph of Their two children, Bonnie the couple. Ballict and Dale Austin hosted Bom Benny and Louise were the event which was attended bom in Sanford, graduated from by approximately 225 friends Seminole High School and are and family who came from all lifelong residents. Their parents over Central Florida. were Edwin and Ruth Lundqulst and Ben and Mamie Decorations Included gold balloons and palms with me (Steele) Austin. tables covered with red and They were married on S e p t 1, white checked cloths. On the 1950, in First Methodist Church L o u Im and Bonny A ustin tables were lanterns and also with the Rev. Ed McKinley offi­ mason jars filled with daisies ciating; reception was in she had to start cooking on her handwork and camping. She and fern. McKinley Hall. Louise's atten­ honeymoon. also enjoys working in her yard. Louise received their guests dants were Betty Rose Benny has retired from work­ She is active at First Baptist Hoolehan, maid of honor; and dressed in a lovely two-piece ing at Florida Power and I Church, where she has served as outfit while Benny wore a longPeggy Jane Lundqulst junior for 33 years. He enjoys pLr a Sunday School teacher, direc­ bridesmaid. sleeved blue shirt and navy tennis at least once a week' tor of foe pre-school department trousers. Their gold and white Walter Steele served Benny as camping. He serves as a deacon and on various committees. rose corsages were made by best man with Harold Chapman and usher at First Baptist Their children are Bonnie . Glenna Alderman Hood. Church and has voluntarily as usher. Lynn (Austin) and Phillip Balliet The menu included barbecue of Dover and Dale and Urlene The couple honeymooned in done most of the yard w o n around the church for several beef, green beans, parsley pota­ an apartment in Cocoa Beach. A Austin o f Sanford. Their grand­ hurricane came through that toes, carrots, stewed apples, years. children are Drew Austin Labor Day weekend which fruit, cookies, and of course, Balliet, Britney Lynn Balliet, Louise worked for about 20 wedding cake. The meal was dosed down almost everything years in the offices of both the Dale Price Austin Jr., David on the beach, including all the red by Horace Austin and tax assessor and county clerk. Michael Austin and Kenneth restaurants, so Louise said that y and the cake was made Her hobbles indude sewing, Raymond Austin. B Adams celebrates 100th birthday Mary Adams of Sanford cele­ brated her 100m birthday on Sept 30. Adams was bom Sept 30, 1900, in Maladna, Eastern Slovakia. Her father was Andrew Kochalka and her mother was Mary Kulyna Yadmak. Adams has a sister Antionette (Tony) who lives in Dearborn, Mich., and a brother Ladislaus (Lasko) Paul, who is deceased. Adams Immigrated to the Unites States May 1910 and lived in S t Charles, M kh. She worked In Toledo, Ohio, at the Tolcdio train station as a waitress in the winter time. She saw General Pershing train his soldiers near the train station In Toledo. She also lived in Saginaw, Midi. She '89 married Gazd Victor Adams an O ct 20, 1921, in aw, Mich. /and Gazd had four children. TWo are deceased, John M Adams and Frauds Gazd Adams. Helen Adams Moyer lives in Atlanta, Ga., and Joseph John Adams lives in Sanford. Mary is a member of the All Souls Catholic church in Sanford. She has nine grandchildren, 19 great grandchildren and six great greatgrandchildren. T here’s nothing better on the beach. Tattoo - P ig s 1C A woman walking by sees Baker's "free tattoo" sign and asks if he is interested in making a trade. “What do you have to trade?" he asks. "A lot of things," she replies. "Well if you own a helicopter, I'm interested,” he laughs. Baker said part of his job is being a watch dog — keeping people from doing sometning stupid they may regret later in life. If someone wants a tattoo an the face or neck, he tries to talk the person out of i t He even dis­ courages parents who bring their teen-agers in for a tattoo that's inappropriate. Being a tattoo artist bn't the extent m Baker's talent His real passion, he says, is acting. He's appeared In Walker, T*xas Ranger; foe biker movie "Running Cool" and "Fair Game." He also was the original "roach man" at Universal Studios. "I stood in a cage with live cockroaches crawling over me," Baker says. "The next year I was the'snake man'with live snakes. "The third year when they called, I told them Bubba died," he says grinning. rrjl <s> M a s s e y s Cadillac Oldamobile of Sanford Presents 3-Day* of non atop fun and mualcal entertainment November 10th thru 12th. Sanford Heritage Festival • Unfortunately, there is no lim it on the number o f times a person can be married. Let's hope your daughter doesn't go for a baker's dozen. l b address the questions in your R S : Asking whether there is anyone present who knows why this man and woman should not be united in holy matrimony is a holdover from times when there were no phones, travel was d ifficu lt and there was far leaa communication between communities than there has been in the last century. Its purpose was to reveal if there were any im pedim ents to the union, such as the bride having been pledged to someone else, or the groom already being married. Another impediment m ight be that they were d o se blood rela­ tives. Tbday, no one is expected to voice an objec­ tion. orm o u n iv e r s a l HI ESS SYNDICATE F e a tu rin g P e rfo rm a n c e s b y: Charlie Daniels ifyou relooking lor tne best dec*on the booch. taio o took at the Rxksson Doauate Resort Now witn unheard ot rales r> Morn Beach, this beoutitj hotel Is corMmcntv tocaXxl between Ft Lauderdale and Morn Inti A/ports With ttxj shops at Bal Harbour on one side, and the spey South Beocn scene on the other Where the orty thing overtook is the ocean Join Gold B u sonis, ft— nights. Global — words. Percy Sledge Something For Everyone! * T o G e t In fo rm a tio n A b o u t T h e S h o w o r V o lu n te e r C a ll (4 0 7 ) 32 2 -2 2 1 2 MIAMI MACH Bodtsson DoouvHo Besori 6701 Coins Atenue Mom Beoch FI 33141 •(305) B6S6511 www.rodtsson.com/mlaniBMOOhll U O M l H l U or & •Food •Rides •Street Shows •Booths Cod* KT I mod poisn l » w o d G * T o A d v e rtis e In T h e F e s tiv a l S e c tio n C a ll (4 0 7 ) 322-2611 i �Tin: S eminole H erald Births S e p t 20,2000 Amari Antonio Kindred and Jamari Anthony Kindred, twin boys of Temika and Carl Kindred of Orlando, were b o m Madeleine Rose Dublls, daughter o f Sonia and Wayne Dublls o f Deltona, was b o m Alannah Grace Gorman, daughter o f Stephanie and Tod a Gorman of Sanford, was b o m Skyla Rae Heslep, daugh­ ter of Tara Beach of Cassell elbenry, was b o m Emtuna m a'lay lo r Craig, thter o f Amy and daughter i Kenneth Craig o f Orlando, was bom. Ava Lalne Mlele, daughter of Lisa and Scott Mfeia of A p o p ta rw a sb o n r----------- — I Mark Michael Allen Jr , son o f Katherine and Mark Allen Sr., o f DeLand, was bom .2 1 ,2 0 0 0 r Thomas , son of Melissa and Eric Goebdbecker of Casselberry, was bom. Robert Christian Minotti, son of Wendy and Robert Minotti of DeLand, was bom Caraen Michael Van Note, son of Jill and Gerhart Van Note o f Enterprise, was b o m Athena Marie Vega, daughter o f Lisa Ferrigno and Ivan Vega o f Longwood, was bom. Bryce Mathew Smith, ton of Jodi and John Smith of Orange City, was b o m S e p t 22,2000 Dewaina aina Ju Justice Bradford, daughter of Pamela Stafford and Dewayne Bradford of Apopka, was b o m Morgan Bailey LeFlls, daughter o f Dalene and Donald LeFUIs III of Deltona, was bom. Ireland M ackenzie Kaieiyn Casey o f Sanford, was b o m David Lee West, son of Shannah West and Denny Batchelor o f Deltona, was bom ■as 29,2000 , Mario Manfred! V, son o f Kimberly and Albert Manfredi IV o f Lake Mary, was b o m Gary Paul Oliver Jr., son of Dana and Gary Oliver of Longwood, was b o m Sept. 24,2000 Brandon Restxepo, son of Ana Lozano and Edwin Restrepo of W riter Springs, was b o m Kslieah Michelle Calhoun, daughter of Katonya and Karl Calhoun Sr., of Sanford, was b o m Rubacellie Beautreese Hazel Jane Reyes, daughter of Ellen Jesus Reyes II, was bom. S e p t 25,2000 Clara Rae Mangiaflco, daughter of Lennea Parker of Deltona, was b o m Page 3C Vintage View Sept. IB, 2000 Sarah Lynn Rodgers, daughter of Kimberly Rodgers of Longwood, was bom. Dylan Joseph Bolger, son of Jennifer and Steven Bolger of Longwood, was bom. Courtney Lynn Gilbert, daughterjof Barbara and Thomas Gilbert Sr., of Deltona, was bom. Mac Koehler, son of Kathy Koehler of Longwood, was bom. Jimmy Lee Skeens, son of Donna and Jimmy Skeens of Longwood, was bom. Christina Michael Barnette, son o f Christina Barnette and Michael Meridith of Ocoee, was bom. Sept. 19,2000 Ryan Charles Reeves, son of Leigh and Christopher Reeves o f Deltona,was bom. Karissa Sofia Bonis, daughter o f Cynthia and Constantine Bonis of Fern Park, was bom. Destiny Denise Brown, daughter of Azure and Willie Brown Jr., o f Sanford, was bom Kenneth Ira Lorber Jr., son of Jennifer Ricotta and Kenneth Lorber of Sanford, was b o m Sunday. October 15. 2000 This picture gives o good view o( North Park Avenue as the Dusty Boots and Saddle Club rounds the comer onto First Street at the end ol the parade. Several landmarks are seen, circa 1948, such as the dock/lraffle light in the Intersection, Roumilliat and Anderson Drug Store, Eddie's Reslauranl and the Valdez Hotel. The 2001 Historic Calender, sponsored by the Sanford Historical Society, Includes this photo­ graph along with 11 other old Sanford scenes. They can be purchased at the Sanford Museum, Knights Shoe Store, Seminole Herald and from Society members. by QfMC Mirtt Mmdpiw Volunteers needed for schools’ mentor program Halloween was In the air Anna Sterkowicr, a scholarship when the Woman’s Club of recipient last year. She lauded Sanford Inc. began the .......................... the club for its generosity and enclosed photo­ 2000-01 season at the graphs of her hard­ October meeting. The working family In hostesses used Poland. This year's Halloween motifs and scholarship benefit will fall flowers to decorate be a fashion show and the clubhouse and tables luncheon. Holiday with a record attendance Fashion Memories, on noted. Oct. 25, at 11:30 a.m., at Guest speaker was Doris the clubhouse. For Dede Schaffner of the Information and tickets, Seminole County Schools Dietrich call Vivian Buck, 407Mentor program. She to explained the* program p 324-4899, or mail her a the club and told of the need for check by Oct. 20 payable to the volunteers. Interested volun­ Woman's Club of Sanford Inc., teers may call 407-321-0184. for $15 per person to 1401 Palmetto Avo., Sanford 32771. President Betty Jack conduct­ Fashions will be from Burdlnes ed the business meeting and and no tickets will be sold at the heard routine reports from offi­ cers and committee chairmen, - - -door,-according-It* Phyllis--------Hodge, education chairman. The following were Inducted Carole Klrchhoff, chair o f the Into the dub membershlpiDc arts department, reminded Beverly Boothe, Julie Wallace, Kathy Sutton, Sica Nacu, Debbie members o f the d ub's arts and crafts show to be held at the Low, Giimy Coombs and Marilyn Blythe. Other new November meeting. Bettye Smith, diair of the public affairs members are: Nikki Clarke department, encouraged mem­ bers to support the Helen Stairs Theatre. Rose Jacobson is chair of the Golden Age Games Bridge Tournament which the club is sponsoring Nov. 3, at the club­ house. Players are needed. For information, call Rose at 407322-3849. Lisa Flnnerty was named rental chairman. Three birth­ days announced were: Stella Oritt, 92; Wilma Heaton, 90; and Rose Jacobson, 87. The year's deceased members Include: Toni Hopson, Vivienne Sweeney, Dorothy Kams, past president, and Gladys Wray. Anniversaries announced were: Polly and Ralph Pczold, 50th; and Mindy and Brian Toolcy, 26th. Hostesses were: Toby Trpuljnan /md Zejda Siskind, J chairmen; Ann Brlsson, Mary Boone, Ncdn Boykin, Bettye Smith, Doris Brinson, Dr. Charalinc Luna and Ruth Stamm. u A Hit'**/ Jl i f * n m a p n o w ojr itu rm y m m u Inducted Into Sanford Woman’s Club are new members, from left, Dr. Beverly Boothe, Julie Wallace, Kathy Sutton, 8icafiacu, Debbie Low, Olnny Coombs and Marilyn Blythe. Attondrig the battleship U.S.8. West Virginia reunion at Mobie, Ala, are back row, from left, Carl Courts, Bonnie Cook) CoUne, Mfchaei Caoto Sr., Jackie Caoto and Jim Foley. In the front row are Jack Caolo and Mfchael Caoto Jr. Battleship reunion nev our sea floating t as well as Navy families who remained here when Sanford Naval Air Station closed. Among the families settling here are the Michael Caolos who have really left their mark on Sanford. All of Mike's and Miss Jackie's children attended local schools and Jackie soared to national fame teaching hun­ dreds and hundreds o f kids (and adults) water safety and swimming. Although Jackie and Mike make their home part time In Dallas in the family restau­ rant business, they still maintain their Sanford home where she spends a lot of time. The family, including Mike Sr. and Jackie and their children Bonnie Collins, her husband Carl, and the Caolo sons, Jack and Mike Jr., recently attended the reunion of the U .SS. West Virginia battleship at Mobile, Ala. Also attending the reunion was Jim Foley, a former Sanford veterinarian who now lives at Daytona Beach. Jackie said Jim was aboard the ship when it was attacked at Pearl Harbor. Swapping sea stories was the order of tne day for the longretired sailors. Jackie said, sadly, Jim reported rted the deal death of his wife, Dorothy, about two months ago So long, Holland Speaking o f the Caolo family, daughter Susan Boot has arrived back home to re-capture some o f the nostalgic memories of her roots. Susan, her hus­ band, Marco Boot, and their sons have lived in Holland for nearly 10 years where he helped operate the family business, an international packaging corpo­ ration. Susan said her son, Michael, 18, was already in St. Louis where he is a student at Webster University, and incidentally, was one of the passengers on Pan Am's inaugural flight from Sanford to St. Louis. S m Dittrich, Page 6C Annual scholarship fund-raising breakfast scheduled for Nov. 4 5 - Celery City Lodge No. 542 temple. Roosevelt Cummings, and Evergreen Temple No. 321, Jr., Chief Antler Guren Thomas, .......................... Loyal Daughter Ruler. LBJ*. Order o f Elks o f the World, Sanford, Albert Fryer, Exalted Ruler, Sylvia Bodison, The second annual Daughter Ruler, hosted Octobcrfcst brought out the 2000 Year District more than 400 people two memorial service, for a day of festive Sunday, Oct. 8, at 11 entertainment at the a.m. Seminole and Jewel Coastline Park. The fes­ Council 109 consists of tival was a concerned Marva lodges and temples citizens committee Hawkins effort to benefit the horn Orlando, Cocoa, DeLand, Daytona Beach, • • » • • • • # Good Samaritan Home Leesburg and Sanford. of Sanford. More than 200 Elks from Vendors from throughout these dries gathered for the Central Florida joined to help yearly tribute to the deceased make it a full community fun, members. spiritual, old home spirit event, as many met and greeted o!d First Shiloh Missionary friends and made new ones as Baptist Church was the site of the community joined to help a this session of honor and praise. The message of the worthy cause. morning was delivered by Plenty of food, crafts and Pastor Rev. Doctor Harry D. information helped inform the people of the community. Rucker. After a spirit-filled message, the lodges and temple Eider Earl Roundtree was the of sorrow was held. announcer for the day with the At the close of the church opening welcome by session, all Elks members gath­ Chairperson Sylvia Bodison, ered at the park where a tree city officials, City Manager has been punted in memory of Tony VanDerworp, Under Sheriff Steve Harriett, the deceased o f the lodge and Hm M photo toy Itonv Hi h U m The city ol Sanford Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Steering Committee recently honored the Willing Workers Club of St. Matthew Missionary Baptist Church for their service and commitment to their community during Juneteenth Unity Day Celebration at Hopper Academy Community Center. Commissioner Velma Williams, Dist. 2, and other city leaders. There were words of gratitude by Reggie Lowery, coordinator. Special thanks goes to all of the musical participants and spe­ cial guest, God's Anointed Messenger of St. Augustine, under the direction of Elder Marvin Johnson, all of the staff of Radio Station WOKB-AM, Minister January, Monica Johnson, the Brazcl Singers and all Christians who gave o f their many talents to help make a great successful event. To the many volunteers who worked to help every moment uf the day an eventful one, to our many sponsors, Seminole Herald, Charity Cars, Best Western Marina Hotel, We Care Dentistry, St. John Metropolitan Baptist Church, P.Y.A. Monarch, Pepsi Co., CPH Engineers, Inc., Grove Counseling Center, GMAC Financial Services, Wilson See Hawkins, Page 6C �4C Sunday. October 15.2(MM) TIIKSKMINOI.K IIKKAI.il V o ur Baptist Anglican TRADITIONAL EPISCOPAL V ST. ALBAN'S ANOUCAN CATHEDRAL 3348 W SR 429 (Aloma Am ) (U4 M4a off Qraanaway SR 417 Qomg East) OvwdD. Hen— 407417 237* 10’ 0 Book Ol Common Pr*ye< Rav Tom Smith 0 CO a m 000 am S+d Eix*»n»t Sonday School |al *q«4} 10 00 dm Sung EucFwHf tHumtry Ai S*f¥K*»J Weekday 6**cm Oa#y Warning (Prayer 030i m W*d Ht*y CuchartM 700 pm In. Maty EucMnit 1200 noon At fTtryw Book Hedy Day* 1200 noon Th# O fW io * » Worth Tfi* Ctettfiee 8 0 0 - 7 4 0 pm MnlsfMr ol Music Unwtar ol Youth tX a n 1100 am 900pm 830 p m Jack M. Jhm Pagan Morning Worth* r ■ - .- ■■j it. vtonj n u v*-4i—} OPLOMOWOOO Lcngwood. a 32750 5304 (407)3394817 Assembly 01 God CORNS H i TONE ASSEMBLY OF OOO 181 NCourWy Outo Rd lakiMary, TL 407-3230140 Rev Gmg Evans Castor Mommg Worth* 1030 a m Sunday Ewing 8 00 pm Wad F»mi(y U«jht 7 00pm Murtary PreMSad FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER 2913 S Orlando Drtva Sanford, a 3*771 407422 922? Jaff K/aJt Pmim Sunday WoriNp Sarvtea 8 00 p m 700 p m WEWVA ASSEMBLY OP OOO 1675 0»on Rd Longwnod. Ft 32779 407*774-0777 drag1Fraemani Sunday OMbranc* 5# rw »i . B IS am and 1045 am Sunday School 030 ft m. Aft Feres 930am and 1020 » m Nursery Proddad Mvartar Of Sr Adufo Ron and Tama Hafcart Youth Laadart Sunday Worth* 1030am Sun Evening Worth* 8 00 p m 6 30 p m Wad Prayer O f Study Nurtary Provtdad www SantordFml ore CENTRAL 8APT19T CHURCH 3101 W 1MI (407) 322 2914 BiOkf SmnCM 'Mavaronou m wnsM|> * rnwr Sunday BfoM Study Worth* Wad AWANWdUti 930am 1045 am 9 30 pm 700 pm 800 p m FV1ST BAPTIST CHURCH MOO Markham Woods Road LaAa Mary, a 32749 (407) 333-2085 Dr BoP Pa/kar Uoyd Chauar Ybufo Sunday Coffaa and Donuts 940 AM BhM Study 9 45AM WortNp 1045 AM (Oddran’ft Church. Prodded) 700 PM St. Albans Anglican Cathedral - 3340 W. SR 426, Aloma Church Famfty Danner 0 00 PM TaemKJOQuba 945 PM toufo Praaaa and Won** 700 PM Prayar and BOla Study 700PM (Nunery provtdad ad aarvioat) Baptist Full Goipel/Cturlsmillc FBIST BAPTIST CHURCH OP LAK1K0ONROC 991 CR I I (407) 322-5040 LaAa Monroa. FL 32747 IlmMlwa: Or. Chartaa Swaggarty JbnBafl WEI T VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH 4100 Paoda Road (40A) SWord. Honda 407423-0023 Or Danma LftValon Pastor Sunday Morning WorWp 9 0 0am 9 1011am Sunday BfcM Study 945am Sunday School 900 am A 1011 a m 1100am Church TraaUng 800 p m Sunday Worth* Sunday Evenfog Wont* 800 pm Evening Worthy) 700p m Wad Prayar San*ca 700p m 8t*pa* and B*M Study 800 pm COUNTRY993C BAPTIST UOHTHOUSC BAPTIST CHURCH SSI I MARKHAM ROAD Country Club Rd. LaAa Mary. F t Sanford. Honda 32771 w nm P fn r^n— u..— (407) 929-4400 Sunday School 9,45a m Preachng 9 WoraNptng 1044 a m Randy TVaBtr Paator fenfe,Sefted ' lU t n Sharing 9 ProcMnWig TOO p m 1050 i n Wad Prayar Mad 7 4 0 pm Momng W o of* |> CNffCh to CMkton t o * Nurtary Provtdad S tra p * * * ) PINECREST BAPTIST CHURCH 601 EartAftponBotavard Saniord Honda 32771 Church OVtta (407) 3224737 JEariWaieh Paaior Era n m g W to lto ) Y is it *O0 pm fcd'Jtt JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH 920 UpaMa Rd. Sanford 3234072 GaorgaSMdd Paaior 6unday School 1900 am Morning Santoa 1100am Evarang Service I GO p m Wadnaadty Sannea TOO pm Old TnJta for a Naw 'Day PALMETTO AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH (wnngVtotNpa00 ..., May ra— y Inter-Denominational 1000am 700pm MUretykR— Non-Danomlnatlonal FAfTH MI99IOHART CHURCH 1000 tm . OOOpm Sanford Alliance Church 700 r m OFT— OavtTlAN AMOMtafoNAMY AliiANCS •Carina for People* 1401 B. Pam Avanua Sarford. FL 32771 (407) 322 2491 AdiB PrayartltAa Study 700pm Children 0 Taan Sarvfoaa 7.00 p m RagJar AdMIaa Far Al Agaa Hurray h w k M For Aft Bw w h Episcopal HOLY CROSS n A’ il I u - n th Catholic A U SOULS 6ATN0UC CHURCH Comar erf Mh St 4 8 Oak Ave. 8ardord.Fl 4074224795 Fttar Rfohard W Troul Paaior WaaAday Maaa BOOam SaArdayMau 49 0.840 pm Sunday Maaa 7 45 A 1030 a m . Noon EngOah Maaa 900 a m (Soett Hal) Corf don Sat 30 0-34 0 p m Bap— rm: Pmpar— on Claaaaa 3rdT— a ottwmonfi 7 00 p m (Engtah) •00 pm. (Spanlah Sanford. FL 32773 Rav. Ron WBkama Ran Larry Franck 6 00 pm. 700 pm 7 30pm OUR LADY, QUEEN OP PCAC1 ORTHOOOX CATHOLIC CHURCH iMnatrMa A adnl • Early WOrah* 8 45 4 m • Buntty School 1000 lik • Uomang Worship Benrtee 1100 am • Evarwtg Famfy Barvfoa 900 p m rvvTiM ary r i ^ t A o w n AWAN A for Children Taan OttefoMthfo AduN Bftfta Study pm u r i s ru M o u m u d Mam nwi PmtiM, &trvt ACjin. Mm IW| U * « 7 7 Swto, lOJOim Court,r a t , ItoncR ■ Hmiluau ITIOS OwOl ■MONUMSINT 1dm. 7 JOpm t i « a w « W| Mwy 4M langtoaM n os CKJBQI ■NONURSIRY Tandy Ennehmara Sarwoa Watfoaaday 70 Sammnia Tilnay Chna—n School Pra-School Vvu grada 12 407-3214723 AMo Day Cara Siam 700 pm 700pm 7 00pm Viadaaf M 407421-4193 -------*—1 ----- ■-*»twaoe - M. Mayarano uonan P a (Not Roman) La— Samoa Stmday 1000 am Ctt— aaiona Sunday •40 a m BonaRcSon 4 Ho— g Sarvfo— F n tA T te rd F n d f AOOpm ttaaona of t n Crooa Sacond A Fourth Fndaya l oop m lb advert— In Ike Church Directory Call Melinda Morris Christian FVtST CHPBST1AN CHURCH (4 YEARS TO 17TH ORADC) FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF SANFORD 519 8 Park Ava Sanford. FL 407-3224041 . . ^ ; ri. f Charismatic Episcopal 1907 t . Sanford Ava. Sanford. FL 322-7727 Sunday School 930am Pforthlp 1 to o a m Wadnatday night UgNEW * Sprn ■ { t 1240 pm k ,a . i ' { (407)322-2411 CHURCH OP TH t HOLY ' ' ( '/ J rL -A , ir ir 7 if J) 7 rfl. 7 JY 7 ,r t . 7 ,f ) . 7 (1 7 1 7 1 7 1 7 1 7 » 7 1 7 1 7 THIS PAGE IS MADE POSSIBLE BY THESE CIVIC-MINDED SPONSORS ■ - A B A R N E 8 H E A T IN G A i m a a A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G COMPLETE SYSTEMS• ADOOHS ‘ FREE ESTIMATES • SERVICEALLBRANDS U a a u fw e u j 1 RE SCENTIALAND COMMERCIAL *HWTMSP AXPSRTB* H B T tfW B fB 4 STATE CERT iCACOSSSM S tO P ii v a a v iV M 91$ W . 2 nd 81. 323-3517---------- SatlSOU T R IN IT Y C N M tT U U I SCHOOL a a d D A YC A R E Prt-*chool thru 12th grad* M Ministry ot Church ol Ood ot StritonT RFlfd yurncururn Pstrnmtituri nA ocAn •01 W. 22nd BL, Sanford • 221-2723 • SPACE AVAILABLE! Call 322-2611 For more Information ' SANFO RD 207 E . 28th Bt. LONOW OOD Mwy «2 4 * 427 11a m i c J S l STr r v win— Park Dr 3M - 73A5 HARREL B BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS David Beverly and Staff 209 W . 25th S t J IM R O W E PEST C O N TR O L LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED RON KUSSI 4 STAFF 2626 Iroquois Atm. > 322-2070 > C O L O N IA L R 00M R ESTA UR AN T M M M 9 M-Ut. 1)1 AN • 7 PM 115 E. FIRST ST., s a n fd r d (407) M O-1660 FOOD SERVICE 10UIPMEN! rA X (4 0 7 )l»M » CENTRAL SYSTEMS S.E., INC. COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL REFRIGERATION WeetARX 1620IROQUOISAVEKJt SI. K O . RA 0069149 SANFORD. FLORIDA 32773 SPACE AVAILABLE! Call 322*2611 For more Information SPACE AVAILABLE! Call 322-2611 For more Information B R I8 S O N FU N ER A L H O M E O R. ‘Shorty' Smith and . BRI Wolbom 9 th 81. ftnd 1 aural Ava S anford 322-2131 STENSTHOM, MdNTOSH. COLBERT WHIQHAM & SIMMONS, P.A. ----- Attorney* it Law-----S Sulla 22 - Sun Trust Building 200 W att First Siraat Sanford - 322-2171 Intamot - hltp://www.tltnsUem.com d a t e s R o o f ln a SINCE 1SBSM QBNBRAnON OF ROOBM " M O IIU M O O U N IB TO C H U R m n ft 4 f lT * 2 2 2 * 1 4 A I : » 4 4 w4 >-F aM c— ' — g O fm F r u fc oRwing pm arungm unl through t w a a w u c iT Y a u u a « S t Rd. 40A M RMwiart Rd., Uha Mwy SPACE AVAILABLE! • Compkla FuooraJ SarvIcM • CrtmWon • Martan A Monumantt • Praarrangamant* Btl E. An^Wl IW ,, la iW f llrT f T H E M c K IB B IN AG ENCY IN B U R A N C E 114 N. ParkAve., Sanford 322-0331 Call 322-2611 For mors Information SPACE AVAILABLEI Call 322*2611 For mors Information �Sunday. October 15. 2000 TUKSKMINOI.K IIKRAIJ) Page 5C R e l ig io n Movie vulgarity needs its limits Church Notes First Baptist, Sanford First Baptist Church, 519 South Park Avenue in Sanford, will present a concert by Acclamation, Sunday, Oct. 15 at the 10:30 a.m. service. This woman's trio from the Orlando area has presented the gospel mes­ sage through concerts around the southeast. The event is open to everyone, and every­ one is invited. Does anyone really believe that Hollywood and the entertainment industry are going to dean up their acts? ............................ The Federal Tade Commission, a government agency, is only tnc latest in a tong line of critics to bring down a stinging indictment of today’s TV shows and movies for the way they are demoral­ izing our society with sex and violence. It makes great political fod­ der for the politicians, especial­ George in an election year, but it Plagenz ly ends there. ••••••• In the last presidential cam­ paign. Bob Dole, making a bid for the White House, tried using shame as a tactic in a speech to entertainment industry executives. In the words of one writer, "Dole spoke to these grown men like a high school principal dressing down a classroom of shiftless students who were frittering away their youth in banal pursuits." Dole said to them, half reproachfully, half sadly, "Is this what you intended to accomplish with your careen?" Dole's "shame an you" speech had no effect It is now four years later, and the country's morals and taste have never been lower. In the old days, we would be hearing the Cwotd bandied about at this point But because the Hist Amendment advocates are ready to do bat­ tle with anybody who even whispers the word "cenaorshlp," the toughest talk we hear today is a threat of government regulation— a scare so mild that it doesn't even make Hollywood break out in goose bumps, much leas a sweat There was a day, of course, when the censors ruled the film industry. It was the Legion of Decency, the guardian of morals in the Catholic “ * ' ‘ “ 'ale for Community United M ethodist The Community United Methodist Church, 4921 S. Highwav 17-92 in Casselberry is now conducting the annual Pumpkin Patch. Approximately 4,000 pumpkins have arrived with another 4,000 expected soon. The event is sponsored by the church’s youth group, with a Pumpkin Store supplying other items such as Georgia walnuts and pecans and hand crafted items. Each weekday morning preschoolers will have story time with Grandma Pumpkin. Some 900 youngsters are expected to attend. For Information or pumpkin purchasing, phone the church office at 407-831-3777. Enterprise Episcopal All Saints Episcopal Church, 155 Clark Street, Enterprise, will hold its second annu­ al Pumpkin Patch event Oct. 16 through 31 from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. On Oct. 21, it's the Fall Festival from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. with food, games, a silent auction, crafts, a rum­ mage sale, and much more. For additional information phone the church at 407-668-4108. Victory Ik m p le o f God Victory Temple o f God, Inc., 601 Pine Avenue In Saruord will hold the annual Tag Team Revival October 16 through 20, at 7 JO nightly. The theme this year Is "G o for the Gold in Christ". For more information, con­ tact M other Doris Hillery at 407-321-8864. Tliskaw llla M ethodist TUskawllla United Methodist Church will present a Fall Festival and Pumpkin Patch event Saturday, Oct. 21, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Offered will be craft booths, children's activities, a petting xoo, a food court, and plenty o f pumpkins. The church Is located at 3925 Red Bug Lake Road In Casselberry. 8L Luke's Lutheran The Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra's Sovereign Brass will perform at St. Luke's Lutheran Church in Oviedo, on Thursday, Q ii.J26 beginning at 7 JO p.m. The event is Concert #1 o f a series which will continue through May o f 2001.' T he concerts are free and open to the general public. For additional information phone the church at 407-365-3408J Florida Baptist C onvention The Florida Baptist Convention and Seminole Baptist Association w ill sponsor a free dental clinic Oct. 30 and 31 in Sanford, for low income families. Patients will be seen according to their need o f care. Only fillings and extractions w ill be done with local dentists and their assistants donating their time. The unit will be at Faith Bible Ministry, 1011 S. Sanford Avenue Oct. 30 and 31. Prescreening (which is necessary) will be at the church Saturday, O c t 21 from 1:30 until 4 JO p.m. Dead Sea Scrolls Dr. Ken Hanson, author, lecturer, profes­ sor and founder o f "Treasures in Tim e," an organization devoted to disseminating knowledge o f the Biblical World will make presentations Thursday, Nov.2, from 6 JO until 8 JO p.m., at the Seminole Community College SAL1 Program, at the new SCC Oviedo Campus, 2500 Lockwood Blvd., Oviedo. The fee is $5.10. Seating is limited. For additional information or registration, phone SCC Community Education at 407328-2121. I sexscandals off the screen were« Westview Baptist Church, located at 4100 County Road 46A, Is going through major expansion renovations. Pictured above, the Rev. Dennis R. Littleton diecustea the expansion of the church's fellowship hall. AcoonUng to Littleton, once construction la complete, the building win be 22,000 square feet end have a capacity for 760 people. The expansion work began In November 1996, and Littleton said It should be finished in January 2001. The renova­ tions were needed as a result of the church's growth, which has doubled during the past few years. The parking area has also expanded and now Includes 212 spaces. At right, Littleton stands by the new drive-through area In front of the church. "Once finished, this church is going to be an awesome, awesome place,* Littleton said. Church officials plan to host a three-or fourday open house once con­ struction and renovations are complete. public image in the *20s and ' Mae West in particular was giving the btuenoses fits with her sinuous walk and talk. "Whv doocha come up and see me sometime?" was her classic line. Double entendres such as, "I've found a new way to go to town" were also drawing deep frowns from the Legion of Decency. When Cathobc moviegoers threatened a boy­ cott the film bosses decided they had better polks their own morals before somebody rise stepped in and did it for them. Tney organized the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America and named Will Hays as their president with all the powers of a Vulgarity of every kind drew a no-no from the new w guardians of the country's morals. When the callra for Brock, the )unk-dealer tycoon played by Broderick Crawford, to belch, the censors let out a loud noise of their own: Eliminate tire burp from Brock. It was cu t Hays had perfect credentials for the lob of cen­ sor An elder in the Presbyterian Church, teeto­ taler and nansmokrr who never swore, comir>5 from small-town America (Sullivan, IncL), Hays rose to become chairman of the Republican National Committee and a candidate for the GOP presidential nomination in 1920. Groundbreaking Nov. 22 First Baptist Church of Winter Springs invites the community to celebrate the groundbreaking of its new building, Nov. 12 at 2 p.m. at the intersection of SR-434 and SR419, across from the new Eckerd. Dinner on thegrounds will be featured at 1 p.m. The church is currently meeting at the Adventist Church on Moss Road. For additional information phone the church office at 407-699-6600. / )u , l __________________________________________ School LAKE MARY POINTE P u b llx * super motets, inc O ffe r G o o d O n ly A t : Lake Mary Pointe 601 W e ld o n B lv d . (S R 17-92 at Entrance to S C C ) L a k e M a ry, F L (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -7 6 1 6 Festival Faaturlng Banda from all 7 Semlnola County High Schoola. Saturday, October 21 a t 7:00PM O Seminole High School Cali VW ) 323-2194 for tickei ....ormatlon. Pro— nf d by the Sanford Optimist Club and The Seminole Herald Good at the Pubtx al Laka Uary Pointa, Wekion Blvd location only. Um t one deal p * coupon p # Pharmacy loca­ tion. Tlaa coupon it not redeemable toeauppliea or aervicea paid tor in whole or m part by any government programa. Lue6«r7 LU#5902 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE •NO ALCOHOL •TOBACCO • LOTTO SH �Page 6C T in S eminole H erald Sunday. October 15. 2000 Looking for a few good seeds Community Notes With honors Children's Art Workshop Oviedo High School's ArtPressions will host their annual Fall Children's Art Workshop Saturday, O c t 28 from 9:30 a.m. until 1 p m . There will be a variety of fun and entertaining arts and crafts activities lanned. The activity will e open to children grades K through 5. Cost is $10 and pre-registration Is required. Children need to bring a lunch. To register or for addi­ tional Information, phone Pat Coffman at 407-320­ 4195, The workshop Is ' * the Oviedo Igh PTSA. DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I would like to know of a source for toma­ to seeds — the good, oldfashioned kind th it haven't been genetically • t . screwed up as so many are today. ..................................... I used D ear . »o be E Anne & ‘W to e row Nan £fla• vorfu l juicy tomatoes with tender skins. Now, they have tough skins and no taste — more like eating an orange, rubber ball. My hope springs eternal each year that I can buy the right plants or seeds to replicate the tomatoes of old, but to no avail. You're my last hope! J OHN POU LO S, Dunnellon, Fla. DEAR JO H N : "B o u n tifu l G ard ens," a w onderful catalog that com es out o f C alifornia, contains a large and var­ ied selection o f open-polllnated, untreated, g en eti­ cally unaltered, heirloom vegetable and flow er seeds. A project o f Ecology A ction, the cata­ log also offers books-and : pam phlets on biolntenslve farm ing, seed-saving techniques, com posting and soil fertility. T here is an entire page devoted to d ifferent toma­ to varieties, both English and Am erican. W e'll b et y o u 'll find one (or m ore) that su its you to a T. Wb usually p u n t at least fou r varieties o f tom atoes: one that's b est for canning and freezing, one for eating, one for m aking tom ato sauces and finally, cherry iM u ta n to iw U S tn S C lass Reunion The Seminole High School Class of 1960 will gather for their 40-year reunion during the week­ end o f O c t 27-28. There will be a cocktail party (cash bar) with light hors d'ouevres on Friday, Oct. 27 from 6 to 8 p.m. and buffet dinner Saturday, O c t 28 from 6:30 to l(fc30 p.m. Both events will be at the Best Western Lakefront in Sanford. Dress is casual. For information, contact Dave Wilson at 1-800-423­ 0321 or Terr Griffin at 407­ 425-2518. Hallow een scram ble The inaugural Weklva Wilderness T h u t Halloween a Scramble G olf ToumameriF ' will be held Monday, O c t 30 at Sweetwater G olf and Country Club. Proceeds’ will benefit the state park system located in the ' Weklva Basin. A few spon­ sorship slots are still avail­ able. For additional informa­ tion, phone 407-772-3618 or 407-418-6438. J m * 8emlnote County *iorJ a * Grafters Wanted The Women o f Hospice are looking to r crofters to te in t h t e g f f rue to be held Nov. IS to Nov. 18 at the historic Donnelly House In downtown M ount Dors. C raften interested in sell­ ing their work at this event are asked to contact Brenda Bush at (3S2) 383-0112. Proceeds raised w ill go to benefit Hospice o f Lake and Sum ter Counties. Tb order your froe cafelog, w rite to Bountiful G ardens (10001 Sh afer Ranch Road, W llllts, CA 95490; (707) 459-6410). DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I have a garden with a small variety of herbs. 1 also have a large amount of horseradish plants. The gentleman who gave me the start o f the horseradish has since passed away. 1 was not able to get the information from him on how to process and utilize the plant. Do you have some advice for me? JIM O W EN S, M arion, Va. DEAR JIM : D ig up one (or more) o f the roots. Wash and scrape it, and drop it Into cold w ater to prevent discoloration. D rain and put through a food processor or crush it in an electric blender. Tb preserve, All d ea n , sterile, * 1, p in t Jars about 2/5 . Add 1 teaspoon salt H and top w ith icgar. S a d . You can m ake a varietyfri freshly grated horseradish - sauces and dress Ibus • - • - ■■ Fresh Horseradish is ■i^ch taetter than the pre­ served variety, as its volatile o ils have not had a chance to dissipate. H ero's one o f our favorites. Hawkins Elchelberger Mortuary, In c , Stenstrom, McIntosh, Colbert and Simmons, PA ., the many churches and personable dona­ tions. We appreciate your sup­ port of the Good Samaritan Home and its residents. Thank you sponsors, ven­ dors, entertainers, guests, vol­ unteers and supporters, the Good Sam Concerned Committee Octoberfest Committee. Give-away spon­ sors were Charity Care, Walmart, Quincy's Family Steakhouse, Winn Dixie, Albertsons, Ethel's Super Dry Cleaners and Laundry, West 13th Street Barber Shop, Missionary Computer Fellowship and Superior Sheds. Community and history lovers are invited to tour his­ torical Sanford. This tour Is under the direc­ tion of Ihjari School of Performing Arts and Academics. Make it first on dut list. "Sanford, Out of the your st — History StiU/History Dust Alive." Call 407-324-9140 to make reservations in advance for scheduled guided tours through historic downtown Sanford and the Black Heritage Trail. See the Student Museum, General Sanford's House, the founder o f Sanford, the Little Rad School House, Van Deman House, the Black Heritage T a il with tite first black school Hopper Academy, the oldest church, St. James African Methodist Episcopal Church, and the home o f the interna­ tionally acclaimed anthropolo­ gist ana writer Zora Neale Hurston family home, and his­ tory alive at Tajlri School of Performing Arts and Academics. It's the tour o f yes­ terday. Annual Prayer Breakfast, Saturday, Nov. 4, at 9 a.m. at Hamilton Elementary School cafetorium. . This benefit is for the Castle Brewer Scholarship Fund. Donations are $7. Tickets may be obtained by calling 407-323­ 1601 or 407-322-7875. Dietrich SC Son Patrick, 14, was appre­ hensive, at first, about leav­ ing Holland where he has spent most of his young life take Patrick long to become as gung-ho over Sanford as his mom Is. Susan said she wanted Patrick to attend Seminole High School, her ' r.Altl alma mater, Although he I never•played i football, he made the freshman football team. He has made other strides to fit Into Sanford including being cast in the holiday production present­ ed by Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole. And we hear Patrick la a knockout — very handsome with a charming Dutch accent. Arriving from Holland to artend the SHS Homecoming festivities will be Marco with Michael and two friends coming in from S t Louis. It will be a hot time in the old hometown for the Caok>Boot clan. Susan is so excited to be home. She finds everything from a sunrise to a sunset absolutely fascinating. Sfie raves about Sanford Uke a highly-paid, topnotch cham­ ber ambassador. Thia family will surely be an asset to the Sanford community "■>»» Cold Horseradish D ressing 1/4 cup horseradish, finely grated 1 cup sour cream (1 teaspoon sugar • pinch o f salt pinch o f freshly ground black pepper • 1 teaspoon dill, finely ____; together all the ingredients except the dill. Chill. Before serving, gar­ nish w ith the freshly chopped dill. Serve with sm oked fish o r cold meats. O MOP. N«w«p«p«r Sn— yrt.. Awn. More than 200 Elkagatherod recently for the yearly tribute to Hi docaaiad mambari. At tea close ot the church Miaion, all EJki members gathered at the part where a tree haa been planted In memory of the Quest speaker Debt Schaffner with Ptrytes Hodge and president Betty Jack at the October meeting ot Sanford Woman’s dub. I «. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 2000 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, October 15, 2000 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 15, 2000. 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>, October 15, 2000; <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/2e74768fe114f3460b9e2e3146908be8.pdf 5ce5af90459beaf4abb27834eac5f294 PDF Text Text WEEKEND DECEMBER 10. 2000 \ T he Seminole H erald n m V tA R Ho. 4* Copyright O 8000 TT» OenSnole HorakJ 11 By Joe DeSantis Sanford, Florida Split decision Staff Writer m v. i a B e a rs n ip T rib e Senior's Tony BeU and Lany Dougiaa combined for 30 points as homeataming Winter Springe held off 8*mMota, 59-55, In Seminole Athletic Conference boy* basketball action Wednesday night. Page IB 5 0 $ SANFORD — A day of legal roller­ coaster rulings breathed new life Into Vice President A1 Gore's hopes of capturing Florida's 25 electoral votes Friday and set the stage for another showdown between Florida's high court and the U S . Supreme Court. By a vote of 4-3, the Florida Supreme Court overturned a ruling by Leon Circuit Judge N. Sanders Sauls denying a manual recount sought by Gore in Palm Beach and Miami-Dade counties. State Supreme Court calls for recounts; Sem inole, M artin absentee votes stand The court ruled that an immediate recount of some 14,000 votes in the two counties should begin. Justices further ruled that manual recounts could be con­ ducted in any Florida county where undercounted votes were an issue and issued a third ruling that 215 votes picked up in Palm Beach ach County by Gore after certification deadlines and another 168 votes from a partially completed recount in Miaml-Dade County should be added to Gore's total, leaving him lust 154 votes short o f overtaking George W. Bush. Bush's attorneys Immediately filed papers with the U S . Supreme Court, ask­ ing the nation’s high court to stay the Florida Supreme Court decision. Their suit will challenge the Florida court ruling on the basis It changed election law fol­ lowing the November election and has no legal controlling authority to order a man­ ual recount The day's volatile court rulings began at 2:15 p.m. Friday. Leon County Circuit Court Judge Terry Lewis, who presided over the Martin County absentee ballot case, and Judge Nikki Clark, who presided over the Seminole County absentee ballot case, issued a Joint ruling. See Decision, Page 14A Publix withdraws request for incentives Kiwanis spread Christm as cheer Third annual event brightens season for about 300 area HeadStart students . i Company dislikes Lake Mary's offer for annexation Managing Editor SAN FO RD —The Kiwanis Club o f Sanford made Christinas brighter Thursday for more than 300 children by hosting its annual holiday Homo (or the Holiday* More than 1,000 people toured 24 homes during the 12th annual Tbur of Homes. Art aeWnsId end Tbgyny Vtnoent provkla highUghts d Bte three-day tour. ilC By MichelI* Jerta Managing Editor LAKE MARY — PublixDirect, an Internet distribution business, has indicated it will withdraw its application for economic incen­ tives to locate In the dty. City M anager John litto n Informed City Commission Thursday the company decided to withdraw its application based on die d ty a request to annex die Lake Mary .v illa** from the 4 C s Seminole County Head Start program were treated to gifts, refreshments and visits from Santa and several Disney char­ acters during the third annual Christmas party held at the Sanford Civic Center. Each of the 302 children received three ts, Including a book donated Scholastic Book Fairs and then enjoyed a picnic In the park after Santa's visit. ‘T h e party gives them . opportunity to share with one another in a group setting," S ■hopping a n t a i . H o w s v n , $2.9 million In Riverwalk con­ struction funds would b e avail­ able in 2002/2003 from the Florida Department of Transportation. However; the City has said it would be will­ ing to start improvements in Fiscal Year 2001/2002 and accept reimbursement from the Department of Transportation in later years. If the county agrees to the d ty m anager skid, "a set of plans has been submitted for review for the sam e piece o f property, which is basically a footprint o f w hat Publix had been discussing." "They are just n ot willing to indude the annex," Litton said. In November; a delegation from Publix approached City Commission about a proposed distribution and fulfillment cen­ ter to be constructed in Northpoint Technology Park off o f Skyline Drive. The planned facility indudes a 140,000 square foot distribution center and, if built, will have an esti­ mated capital investment of $ 1 7 3 million and create 277 Jobs over four years with an average salary o f $31,000. The company asked Commission to consider an eco- Set County, Fag* BA Soe Publix, Pag* BA rom Forest City HsadStart greats Santa during a Christmas parly at ths Sanford CMc Cantor. Tha Wwanta Ctub of Sanford hostsd tha avant tor about 900 HsadStart atudsnts In 8 ominoio County. See Cheer; Page SA Conference center tops county agenda Staff Writer Riverwalk. If the board approves the ides, steps to develop s formal Request For Proposal would begin. _ .iN o v ,i4 t h e d of On Sanford outlined its irmal pro- SANFORD — The Board of Seminole County Commissioners Tliesday will consider partnering with the d ty of Sanford In the development of a Conference • Center project on the city's id be a provisloi acres of land on the city's water­ front valued at $2.7 million for a Conference Center site. The d ty would also design and construct Commissioners may decide how much funding to set aside Tha Art of u*big Harbs 8ica Nacu explains the seasoning foods to bring out. Its natural flavors and flavor­ Ing dtoftas to modify or change tha taata of the main ' MpetSsnt Qood cooks understand how to use both to make a deSdous meal. Sanford businessman John Daniels dies I M d Cot respondent Dion laihrap - Aihgrodsr at Homihon Elementary School Index .................................. IIA Q su S td ...........................J M S Ctouword.......................SA, VS Door Abby ............................. 2C UfaSlyia...................... taction C Obtfworia* .............................. 1A Opinion ...................................... . . A A ....................................7S Wica l o g ..............*............. JA Sport* - ‘ ........................................ 1 U I m ................................. 4S ............................IOS SA N FO RD — John F. Daniels, J t , educator; community leader and local entrepreneur, died Monday, Dec. 4. Mr. Daniels was looked upon as one of the most respected leaden of the Sanford and Central Florida communities. Bom May 22,1922, in Sanford to the late John and Rose Daniels, he received his high school education at Crooms Academy. Daniels furthered his educa­ tion at Florida ARM University where he received a Bachelor of Science Degree in agriculture. After serving in the U S . Army In World War 0 , h e returned home from the invasion of Iwo Jims. After his military experience he taught and worked for the State Department of Education, as well as the Orange County School Board. Daniels desire to become a businessman led him to attend the school of automotive engi­ neering in Talladega, Ala., where, after completion, he opened his own businesses on West 13th Street, including Daniels Standard Service Station, Home a number o f public improve­ ments to attract developers, induding design and construc­ tion of a $3.4 million Riverwalk, improvements to F t Mellon Park, and streetscape linkages from the Riverwalk to down­ town Sanford. The d ty currently has $500,000 in this year's budget for design of the improvements and another $190/100 to start Park improvements and streetscape linkages. Another Twentysomethlngs join movement Election 2 0 0 0 provides youth with first taste of political activism '(< m **-' • ■y / John P. Daniels Fuel Delivery, Laundromat, Daniels Real Estate, Rental-Sales. The home fuel delivery service continued even after he retired. When he was unable to work daily, he often spent time down­ town, where he was seen by many of the citizens still taking care of his business with his love­ ly wife of 56 years, Jeanette Miller Daniels by his side., Daniels will be missed in the community of Sanford, but his lovely pleasant smile, his always helping hand and the desire to make Sanford a hotter and more See Youth, Page 16A Sea Dan'els, Page SA I ' , •'' Mi Editor TALLAHASSEE— Maurice Brown won't quickly forget the 2000 presidential election. Never mind the controver­ sy surrounding the outcome, for Brown the Nov. 7 election marked the beginning o f his d v ic activism. Like many of his genera­ tion, Brown hadn't bothered to follow politics or the issues of me day. His inter­ ests were focusedongood timec and fast c a n . That began to change in March. As his 26th birthday approached, Brown set career goals and realized there were bigger issues to \O n Nov. 7 he cast his ,t vote, and Wednesday he partidpated in his first politi­ cal rally at the state capital. "I'm never going to forget this day," Brown said on the bus ride back from / flWM a % > A 1 Deborah White Joined a Talshssse# to votoa their etotyOmRfaa ot 200 trom Sanford who travoBed to about tha presidential election. I �Page 2 \ Sunday. December ID. 2000 T h e S em in o le H erald Se Su m in o l e m m a r y A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY Greetings and whass’ happenin’? Have you ever thought about what people say when they greet you? You certainly have better things to do than ponder this matter, but it may be interesting. .................................... Most of the greetings occur in the morning, and if you are at work, there are noticeable differences. Some folks just nod at you. Others may say: "M orning". Not "good morning," just "M orning", or "m om ln'". Yes, it is morning. You con assume they meant to add the word "good" but it's easi­ er this way. (Maybe they Nick just want to greet you and not wish you well). You can usually tell • • • • • • • when people don't care about you when they wish you "m orning" several limes even though they've already said it before. They didn't pay attention to the fact that you were there in the first place. "H ow are you?" Now there is something that isn't meant sincerely. People aren't really asking about your mental or physical health. Could you imagine how you would bore them if you responded, "Well, I have on ache in my back, I had a headache late last night, and I think my sinuses are acting up." I guess the standard answer to this should be "Fine", and let it go at that, even if you're walking on crutches or have your arm In a sling. The same holds true when they say, "How 'ya doln?". (Should you respond, "d oin' what?"). On Monday morning, many people ask, "H ave a good weekend?" Again, the bly don’t want a complete blow by blow recount of everything you did. The polite answer would be a simple "Yes." If you answered "N o ," then you will find yourself obligated to explaining why you didn't enjoy the past day or two. This is similar to the pre­ vious question. They really don't want to know, they are just being polite. At other times of the day, when you meet someone for the first time, they may say, "Good morning, whoops, it's afternoon already, isn't It?" Now there's a person who has a busy life, and time is flying by rapidly. (Or they've slepTaf fheir desk foi^half a day). T here are'other greetings: hi, hello there, whasa' up?, whass' happenin'?, hey, yo, and maybe,a,few .we d on't w ant to put in prints Rather than greeting you, real friends may just start a conversation. It's been said that a true friend is someone you haven't seen In a while, and when you see them, will continue a conversation which may have been under way the last time. That's someone who really cares about you, your life, your feelings, health and prosperity. Regardless of how you greet someone, it's great that we live In a community that is friendly enough for people to acknowledge others when they first meek We ail know of places where even walking down the street, you not only don’t say anything to others, you try to not even maintain eye contact. Central Florida isn't like th a t... at least yet. Let's keep it that way. And for those reading this before noon, "Good morning to you." Countdown O ut & A bo u t sa t h * i % % . \ U sd / ''W ) * . j '9 * * 9 t 9t F ^ * The Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole will pre­ sent "A Holiday Mix 8c Match with a catch" Saturday, D ec 9, beginning at 8 p.m., at Winter Springs High School. For VIP seating, RSVP to 407323-1900, or 407-323-1768. Pfeifauf Drug Arrests Kristy Leigh Tetcns, 29, of Casselberry, was arrested Sunday, Dec. 3, as the result of a traffic stop by Longwood Police at Highway 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. SHe was charged with pos­ session o f cannabis with intent to sell, possession of "Ecstasy" and emajxisseaston o f drug parepher Andrew A. Fuhr, 19, of Oviedo was located by sheriff's deputies in a car parked in a handicapped parking spot near a said business in Oviedo. Oft when they approached, he attempted to walk away. He! was i cltarged with possession of under 20 grams o f marijuana, ment, and resisting an ofl without violence. Johnny Lewis Wamley, o f Oak Avenue, Sanford, was appre­ i SUN < i ____» ^ ■ rwsTBKs prajno uy I Members of Lake Mery City Commission, wKh help from numerous children, yeN out • countdown lor the lighting of the city’s Christmas tree. The countdown took piaoe during lest weekend's Holiday In The Perk, when hundreds of residents came out to cel­ ebrate the beginning of the hoiday t Smells lik e ... success Those sweet smells coming from 2nd Street and Sanford Avenue aren't in your imagina­ tion. It's a new bakery —1 Sanford’s first independent bakery in many years — that opened up last week. Tammy Coleman and her hus­ band, Jeff, have opened Tammy's Custom Bakery at 202 S. Sanford Avenue. A Volusia County resident, Tammy's been in tne business for 20 years, and she chose Sanford overlylt. Dora.-, (Jt That was tod far to drive, plus Mt. Dora already had three bak­ eries," Tammy said. How's busmen? Fantastic. In fact, people starting lining up before she was ready to open. "We had planned to open on Saturday, so we did some test runs to check out our equipment," Tammy said. "People started com­ ing by on Tuesday wanting to buy something. I told them we didn't have anything for sale because we were just practicing. They said. 'We don't care, we want some pastries.'" With a wide selection of pas­ tries, doughnut, bread and cus­ tom-made cakes, we think children attending the event. Following a countdown, the Christmas tree's lights were turned on, adding to the hundreds of lights that currently engulf the park in front of City Hall. Congratulations to Parks and Recreation Director Bill Carrico, Kathy Gehr and City Commission, who previously approved the use of four times as many lights than in previous years. Let's nope next year, it will be an even bigger and better celebration, even i city sees Its electric bill. Tammy's p la c e ^ k ^ ttije place to satisfy that sweet tooth. Kudos to Lake Mary The annual Lake Mary Holiday In The Park lit up Lake Mary test weekend without so much as a burnt out llghtbulb. Hundreds of people came to the park, donating plenty of food and toys to SafeHouse of Seminole. After much speculation on how he would arrive, Santa and Mrs. Claus road into the celebration on one of the city's big red firetrucks, much to the amusement of the hended by sheriff's deputies Sunday, Dec. 3, at U th Street and Mangoustine Avenue in Sanford. He was charged with possession of under 20 grams of marijuana. Racing Death Arrest The Seminole County Sheriff's Office, on Wednesday, D ec 6, made an arrest in connection with a vehicular homicide case earlier this year in the City of Casselberry. Christopher Cotton, 28, of Plymouth Avenue, near Altamonte Springs, was located by deputies at his residence, and served a w arrant Cotton report­ edly was the driver In a recent case where two vehicles were racing on SR-436 near Oxford. The driver of the other vehicle was killed as a result of a subse­ quent crash. Bond on Cotton was set at $4,900. Good Samaritan A Sanfoid man and his wife were driving on Park Avenue near 3rd Street mis past week, when they saw an elderly man, hunched over with apparent age, having difficulty crossing Park Avenue. "We wanted to help and looked for a place to park," he said, "but before we could park, another motorist, a woman, stopped and went to the man's aid, helping him negotiate through the traffic." We see this as a find example of people helping people. We need more of this in our city, county, state, and nation. The bear was gone the offi­ cer's arrival. In an unrelated incident, another large black bear h is been seen rummaging through garbage cans recently behind the home of the Mayor of DeBary. Officials are suggesting anyone seeing bears should phone 9-1-1 immediately. The Bear Facts Just after midnight, Wednesday, Dec. 6, the Seminole County Sheriff's Department was phoned by a resident o f 376 Woodstead Circle, near Longwood, in reference to an animal complaint The caller said a large bear was prowling around his home and had bro­ ken through the screen of a screened-in enclosure. The Sheriff's Office communications center advised the caller to stay in his home, and sent a deputy to investigate. Stolen Vehicles A 1992 Ford was reported stolen Monday, D ec 4, from a residence on Tlmocuan Way, Longwood. The vehicle was later located on Reed Ellis Road, approximately one mile from CR415 in Volusia County. The vehi­ cle had been totally destroyed by fire. A 1990 red Nissan Sentra, license number D62WYK, was stolen Sunday, D ec 3, from a Deltona man at a convenience store on E. SR-46, east of Sanford. A 1995 Honda, black with no tag, was reported Btolen Monday, Dec. 4, from a dealership on Highway 17-92 in Maitland. A dark blue over gray 1986 CMC Suburban was reported stolen Monday, Dec. 4, from a parking lot in the 2400 businesss parking block of French Avenue. The vehicle, the property of a Eustis man, had a temporary license tag, A-179438. Thefts A female Shiba Iau lau puppy, STBS, was war said to be valued at $788, reported stolen Monday, Dec. 4, from a pet store in the Seminole Towne Center mall. Six black leather coats, with a total value of $1,500 were report­ ed stolen Monday, Dec. 4, from a store in the Seminole Towne Center mall. T he Seminole H erald “Serving Seminole County Since 1908 ” Sunday, December 10 2000 • Vol. 93, No. 50 Published every Wednesday end Saturday Uy Republic Newspaper*. Inc. •300 N. French Ave., Sanlord, FL. 32771 •Phon# (407) 322-2611 -Fax (407) 323-9408 Perfcxacal Postage PaM al Sanlord. Ftaftda USP8 4ai2S0 PoMmaster Send address change* to The SEMINOLE HERALD p.o. Box taer Barton). FL 32772-1687 J ___ Oviedo Police Department will hold a community Holiday Blood Drive, Saturday, Dec. 9, at Oviedo Marketplace. The event will be from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. Donations may be credited to your personal account, the Oviedo Police Department or others. The mobile Central Florida Blood Bank unit will be in the north parking lot o f Oviedo Marketplace, adjacent to Chamberlin's Market & Cafe. Subscription Rates 3Worth* n Baminol#County in oo fl Month* * Barnaul*County 12000 t Yew InSeednrteCounty ue oo 1Year Otter FloridaCounty (4200 1Year (52 00 Outor Bute The Central Florida M essiah Choir o f The Church o f Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is present­ ing its 9th annual perfor­ mances of selections from George F. Handel's popular oratorio "M essiah ." The 2000 concert series will include: D e c 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the Parr Chapel o f The Church o f Jesus Christ o f Latter-day Saints, 45 E. Parr, in Orlando; D e c 17 at 7 3 0 p.m. at the Lake Mary Stake Center of The Church o f Jesus Christ o f Latter-day Saints, 2255 Lake Emma Road, Lake Mary. The scries is free and open j to the public It is recom­ mended concert-goers arri early for best seating. For additional infonna 407' J , ■ g H p maiystake.org/messiah.hl Orlando c ity Ballet, the areaVaVfclalmed p: sionai dance company, will perform the "Nutcracker^ at the East Campus of Valencia , Community College. Performance dates are D e c 9 at 2 pan. and 8 pan., D e c 10 at 2 pan., D ec 16 a t 2 pan. .■ and 8 pan., and D ec 17 at 2 p.m. Reserved seat tickets can be ordered by contacting the Valencia Community College box office at 407-2751603; ticket prices are $6 for students ana seniors, $9 for adults. MON The AARP 55-Alive Driver: Safety Program will be pre- 1 sen ted D ec 11 and 12 at South Sem inole Hospital in Longwood, from 9 aan. until 1 p.m.. The program is an eight-hour course designed for motorists age 50 and older. D riven may be eligible for auto insurance discounts upon completion. Pre-regis­ tration Is required. Phone 407-834-9860 or 407-351-0923. TUES T he Sanford/Setninole County Cham ber of Commerce will hold Us Holiday Business After Hours event Tbesday, Dec. 12, at Helen Stairs Theatre, 201 Magnolia Avenue in Sanford. There will be enter­ tainment on stage. For further information, contact the chamber at 407322-2212. H’c w elcom e an d encourage you r letters an d comments. A ll letters must h a w nam e, address an d phon e num ber to b e published. �T iie S eminole H erald Sunday, December 10. 2000 Obituaries D O RO TH Y M. BOYER Dorothy M. Boyer, 85, East Oak Street, Apopka, died Tuesday, Dec. 5,2000. Bom in Ishpemlng, Mich., she moved to Apopka in 1950. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. Survivors include daughters, Dottle Thompson, Longwood, Marcia Edwards, Altamonte Springs, Dianne Reed, Longwood; brother, Robert Johnson, Michigan; sister, Shirley Moffett, Michigan; six grandchildren. Woodlawn Carey Hand Funeral Home, Longwood, in charge of arrangements. JO H N F. D AN IELS, JR . John F. Daniels, Jr., 78, East 8 th Street, Sanford, died Monday, Dec. 4 ,2 0 0 0 at Florida Hospital, Orlando. Bom May 22,1922 in Sanford, he was a lifelong resident. He was the retired owner of a service sta­ tion, a member of Harvestlme Tabernacle Church, Apopka, and a World War 11 veteran of the U.S. Army. Survivors include wife, Jeanette M., Sanford; son, John, IV, Sanford; daughter, Belinda Sholas, Springfield, Va.; four grandchildren; one great­ grandchild. Wilaon-Elchelberger Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in charge of arrangements. M ARIE AN TOINETTE DONOVAN Marie Antoinette Donovan, 80, Elkcam Boulevard, Deltona, died Sunday, Dec. 2 ,2 0 0 0 at Florida Hospital Fish Memorial. Sne was bom in Chicago, III. She was a retired teacher and a member o f St. Clare Catholic Community, Deltona. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, Orange City, in charge of arrangements. LO IS RENDELL MAHEU Lois Rendell Maheu, 67, Lakeview Drive, Sanford, died Monday, Dec. 4,2000 . Bom in Long Island, N.Y., she moved to Sanford 57 years ago. She was a retired Seminole County School bus driver. Survivors Include husband, Arthur, Sanford; son, Marc, Osteen; daughter, Marcia; brother, Russell Rendell, Gainesville; two grandchil­ dren. Morris Hunt Direct Cremation, Winter Park, in charge of arrangements. M ARGA RET E. TILL Margaret E. TUI, 66, Tarpon Circle, Winter Springs, died Tbesday, Dec. 5 ,2 0 0 0 at her residence. Bom Dec. 28,1933 in Roderfield, W.Va., she moved to Central Florida 10 years ago. She was a home­ Santa plans Altamonte Springs visit maker and a Presbyterian. She was past president of the Hadeonfield Little League, and a member of the PTA In Hadeonfield, N.J. Survivors include sons, Denis E. and Danny F., both of Winter Springs, John J., Northficid, N.J.; daughters, lAmn Foye, Oviedo, Carole ICissan, Cherry Hill, N.J., Ann Till, Sanford; 10 grandchildren. Banficld Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrange­ ments. LO U ISE HARDY TUCKER Louise Hardy TUcker, 77, CR-427, Altamonte Springs, died Sunday, Dec. 3 ,2 0 0 0 at her residence. Bom in Hardyvllle, S.C., she moved to Central Florida in 1938. She was a homemaker and a mem­ ber o f William Chapel Baptist Church, Altamonte Springs. Survivors include son, Arthur Mandy, Wyandach, N.Y.; five grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be Saturday, Dec. 9, at 2 p.m. at William Chapel Baptist Church, Altamonte Springs, with Rev. David L. Washington, officiating. Burial will be at Glen Haven Cemetery, Winter Park. Viewing will be from noon until service time Saturday. Zanders Funeral Home, In Hardware - Stores charge of arrangements. ELEANORS R. VANDERWALL Elcanore R. Vanderwall, 86 , SR-426, Oviedo, died Friday, Dec. 1,2000. She was bom in Patchoque, N.Y. She was a retired teacher and a Lutheran. Survivors include sons, Henry, Lockport, N.Y., George, White Lake, Mich.; six grandchildren; six great­ grandchildren. TVi-County Cremation Service, Longwood, in charge of arrangements. V IR G IN IA M . VIC A RIO Virginia M. Vicario, 80, Park Drive, Sanford, died Wednesday, Dec. 6 ,2 0 0 0 . She was a manager of a variety store for 41 years. She was Catholic. Survivors include son, Ronald K., Sanford; brothers, Ralph Wagher, Millbury, Mass., Francis Wagher, Worchester, Mass.; four grand­ sons; seven great-grandchil­ dren. National Cremation Society Beacon Chapter, Winter Park, in charge of arrangements. The Altamonte Springs Fire Department will sponsor its 29th annual "Operation Santa" on Dec. 14,15 and 16. As in the years past, Santa Claus will spread nls holiday cheer to every child and adult in Altamonte Springs. The lolly old gentleman will ride through every neigh­ borhood, apartment complex, nursing home facility, retire­ ment center, and street in the city of Altamonte Springs on his sleigh, which will look very much like a fire truck. This year, firefighters arc collecting canned and other non-perishable foods, as well as toys for children. The food will be sent to the Second Harvest Food Bank to feed Burial Cremation Transport Out Of State $450 $ 1,495 $795 W c A ccept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans 3271500 Bftaaon Funeral Homo, the oldest established funeral home In Seminole County, has always been committed to serving the community. B rlM on Furvaral Home 006 Le u re lA vfn u e • Sanford (407) 322-2131 MINI LIGHTS 100 LIGHTS Aa-wwthef 24 hour timer provMet control over outdoor IgMng. 2 onfoft eeaingi per day. 6314948 Honor your loved one and their spirit o f Christmas by bringing a new unwrapped toy for The Children’s Rights Foundation, Inc. A caring service helping children o f child abuse. Lights o f Life ProHII Wreaths and Garland Choose 24" wreelhs or 9 oirtand. 60 ctear or muttcolor mWIgMs. For MoorAwtdoor um. ULIsted. 9633120,117.229.9933262 Christmas Candlelight Service 7:00 P.M. Sunday, December 17,2000 41 Pc. Socket You an d y ou r fa m ily a r e co rd ia lly in vited to atten d o u r s p e c ia l C an d lelig h t S erv ice o f R em em bran ce in h o n o r o f y ou r lo v ed on e. Bit Sot ooee ooee ooee PowtrCord O a k la w n P a rk C e m e te ry 13 imp. mediumduty power cord. Ullisted. ©o©e >bur newspaper gives you everyWng you could mrar went. In Isrmt o< valuable Information. Reviews • Editorial* •Advice Recipes • Coupons • Politics • Sports SeminoleHerald Outdoor Tlmw 41 Pc. Socket t M Sat 1/4* reveriM ratchet. 10 ME lock­ ets. 10 metric sockets. 18 assorted siotted, phiNps hsx 6 torq bits, (tension bar i cisir noriQt cist. (2100147) “Get It All.” Subscribe Today! INUJMMChooaetram # 1 8 7 those in need during the holi­ day season. The toys will be given to shelters for children without parents or those in need. Fire Chief George Gaston said the department is extremely excited about the enthusiasm in the community. In the past, the donations of food and toys have helped countless families in the Central Florida area. "We feel confident that through the efforts of the citi­ zens in the community, more families will have a happy holiday season," he said. 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Stocks are subject to market value fluctuation, and It sold, may be worth more or lets than their original cost BUI K irchhoff Edward Jones 210 8. Perk Avenue Sanford, FL (407) 322-1658 www.edwinJjoncr.com 1 9 E d w a r d jo n e s 9 8 Serving Udhridaud Uv—t i n Slaw $471 •ORs. bag PROPANE TANKS FILLED EVERY DAY While You Walt 20lb. Tank $ g 95 ^LONGW OOD Hwy4344427 I-------- 3 3 9 - 4 8 8 3 ' Serving the Greater Orlando Area Since 1940 SANFORD IruA SSELB ER R Y l 207E.2M 9L 321 - 0 6 8 8 ' i �4A Sunday. December 10,2000 T1IBSKMINULBHKRAI.I) O p in io n W h y G o re sh o u ld c o n tin u e th e fig h t T h e call fo r A1 G o re to co n ced e is likely to rise to d eafen in g levels. E n ou g h already, p eo p le w ill cry. L e t's m ov e for­ w ard. W e're sick o f co u rt b riefs and ch ad and ballot ................................ irreg u larities. G ore ough t to ack n ow l­ ed g e he lost, qu it tryin g to steal the p resid en cy and salv ag e at least som e last sh red s o f d ig n ity and honor. We are a n atio n that sh o u ts at a m icrow ave oven to h urry up. W e're like g reat w h ite sharks trial d ie if they d o n 't keep m oving. Bu t if there h as ev er been a tim e fo r p a tie n ce , it's now . We need to p lay this strin g to the en d, n o t o n ly Decause it is G o re's j oan p rero g ative b u t b e ca u se exhausting all leg al o p tio n s is the b est w ay to bo lster the frag ile leg itim acy o f • • s # s # • G eo rg e W. B u sn 's presidency. G o re tru ly b eliev es h e w on this electio n . H e w on the n atio n al p o p u lar vote. H e k now s that a n u m ber o f F lo rid a 's votes h ave not been cou nted and that th ose v o tes w ou ld sw in g the elec­ tion in h is favor. H is b e lie f w as rein fo rced over the w eekend b y an an aly sis co m m issio n ed by the M iam i H erald. T h e study said that G o re w ould n ave w on Florida b y 23,000 v o tes if the state had cou nted all ballots that w ere d iscard ed b ecau se they show ed no vote for presid en t o r m ore than o n e vote for p resi­ dent. S tep h en Doig, the A rizona S tate U niversity p ro fes­ so r w h o con d ucted the an aly sis o f voter p attern s, said even if 90 p ercent o f the u ncounted ballots w ere exclud ed on the assu m p tion th at th ose voters w ere votin g only for state and local offices, G ore w ould still have w on by 1,443 votes. H ow can G ore let g o o f som eth ing he believes is righ tfu lly his? A nd w o u ld n 't h e be betray in g a co m ­ m itm ent to h is su p p orters if he d id n 't co n test the results as vigorously as possible? In researching h is book "T h e P rin ce o f Tennessee: T h e R ise o f A1 G o re ," co - au th o r D avid M araniss asked the v ice presid en t w h at h e learn ed from Bill C linton. N ever g iv e u p , G o re said. " I t really is w hat h e le a rn e d ," M aran iss said y e ste r­ d ay from n is W ashington, D .C ., hom e. "B u t h e 's n ot C lin to n . H e d o e sn 't h av e C lin to n 's lu ck o r flu ld ity p r skill at n eg o tiatin g th ese so rts o fn o litic a l ev en ts. T h a t co m b in atio n w ill end up d o in g G o re in ." ing. Politically, th ere is little if an y ad v an tag e in co n ­ ced ing now. H e h as n o th in g to lose. T h is is n is one sh o t at the presidency. H e w ill n ev er ag ain b e n o m i­ n ated . He w as a p o o r can d id ate w h o tu rn ed o ff ev en som e staunch D em ocrats w ith h is slipp ery, con d e­ scend ing m ann er and Z elig -lik e in carn atio n s. If he co u ld n 't d ecisively b ea t a lig h tw eig h t lik e G eo rge W. Bush in a tim e o f g reat n atio n al prosperity, h e 's prob­ ab ly n o t the stro n g est p o ssib le can d id ate fo r p resi­ d en t in 2004. H e d id n 't ev en carry h is h om e state o f Tennessee! "H e k now s th is is h is o n e an d last ch a n ce ," M araniss said. B u sh 's ru n n in g m ate, D ick C heney, h a s alread y called on G o re to co n ced e. H e said h isto ry w ill regard G ore " in a b e tter lig h t if h e w ere to b rin g th is to a close in th e v ery n ear fu tu re ." H isto ry h as n ev er been very k in d to ru n n ers-u p . W h eth er G o re co n ced es n ow o r in tw o w eek s w ill m ake n o d ifferen ce to h isto rian s. B u t it co u ld m ake a d ifferen ce to B u sh . If G o re co n ced es b efo re th e co u rts settle th e b a llo t d isp u tes, B u sh m ig h t b e v iew ed for­ e v e r a s som eo n e w h o slip p ed in to th e W h ite H ouse th rou g h th e b a ck door. A t lea st if all th e leg alities are se ttle d , n o o n e ca n d isp u te th at B u sh is th e leg itim ate w inner. S o le t's b e p atien t. W e can to lerate an o th er few w eek s. OMOO, Nnnpaptf EokipriH Attn. Berry’s World AST®25 9 m IMABUXXOF ICG, m wL w s m c o u r t bg 6 m £ th & P W Q K O F K B E N B M G H IW . SO ^W N © is » | a ^ CUATTER C H A TTE R Your View Plans continue for World W arn airport memorial Tb the ed ito r Did you dispU yyour American flag on Thursday, December 77 If not, why not? I can never forget that Sunday afternoon while listen­ ing to my favorite program of music, "H awaii C alls"b y Wcbley Edwards. Soon after the program started It was inter­ rupted with the announcement that Pearl Harbor had been bombed. Every person who had a loved on in the Pacific area went into immediate shock. Nor will I ever forget the mellifluous voice of President Roosevelt, the next day, as he intoned these words: "December 7,1941, a date that will live in infamy^. On that one day we lost most of our Pacific Fleet as well as moat o f the planes, in that sunrise attack. Thousands o f lives ere lost • our finest young men lost forever. If you Have never visit­ ed the site of the USS Arizona, vow to go there before you leave this earth. Sanford is on the cusp of establishing itself as the town with a tender, loving memory and respect for its veterans with the finalization o f plans for two separate memorials, each in its own way representing differ­ ence phases of our history. With a little luck these can be com­ pleted in unison, cementing our goal of making Sanford the "city that cares" with these pro­ jects that will be in place long after all present citizens are gone. Rumors of the demise of the Sanford Veterans Monument Committee have been greatly exaggerated. Several of our members have been seriously incapacitated and there have been a couple of other snags along the wav, but nothing can be done until the d ty completes rebuilding the sea wall, then a monument can be placed on the point where the band shell used to be. We will be In full swing and ready to go in the spring. This of course, will be fore vet­ erans of all wars from all memorial will be a lasting branches of service. tribute to an entire generation The Sanford Airport which drew strength from the Memorial Committee is work­ very same values that inspired ing toward acquiring a vintage . the colonial citizen-soldiers. airplane o f the type used during The cause o f democracy pre­ the last three w ars for training vailed as a result o f the Navy flyers out o f the Navy unflinching courage o f 16 mil­ base here, now the site o f the lion World War II GIs Sanford International A irport 400,000 o f whom gave their Acquisition o f the plane, logis­ lives in military service. tics of transporting it here, The American Legion and refurbishing it for display at our Its affiliated organizations airport will require much the American Legion wheeling and dealing. Auxiliary and the Sons o f the It will all come together, American Legion - donated you'll see, and you will be so about $4 million for the proud. (Chamber of Commerce, National World War II please note). Memorial. The American peo­ Nell G . Snow ple exceeded the fund-raising Sanford goal by a long shot, which demonstrates the people sup­ port the design as well as the Rainbow Pool site on the Mall. The mem orial's design and location are appropriately first rate. Not only will It perma­ nently recognize the entire World War II generation that Tb the edltOR saved the world from tyranny, Even as we commemorate but It will also be a reminder the 1941 entrance of America o f one generation's exemplary into World War II this month, devotion to principles df free­ a few m alcontents are keeping dom, justice and Q uality. this country from saying a By its completion date, this long-overdue thank you to the memorial will have taken World War II generation. On more than twice as long to Nov. 11, even as Americans create as it took U.S. and ithe red to break ground for allied forces to win the war. It e much-anticipated National will have taken from 1993 to World War II Memorial on the 2003. That is, o f course, If the Mall in our nation's Capitol, project is not mired in court­ some ungrateful people made room battles. plans to disrupt work on the We have taken too long to project. They sued to delay memorialize our fallen World construction, after seven years War II heroes and we have of thought and planning for certainly waited far to long to the memorial. say "thank you" to the men The decision-making and women of our greatest rocess encompassed 18 public generation. earings over the last five Millions o f our World War 'ears, more than enough time II heroes have already passed or a good decision on the on, and we lose more each design and location. day. It's time for protesters to Opponents o f the site and leave the courtroom and to design were heard at every join hands and hearts with the step. The process was fair. It's millions of their fellow ungraceful to ask the courts to Americans to pay homage undo w hat a fair, open and while we still can. Let's lengthy process has deter­ emblazon our gratitude with a mined - that there is no better thank you note in stone. place than the Mall to honor Ray Sm ith the generation that preserved National Com m ander o f our freedom. the 2J3 m illion-m em ber When completed, the American Legion Courtroom is no place to honor heroes S E J *®g (A C T O F 1 ^ 6 M A T T E R I S . click From A to Z fact of the matter is ... A rt Zielinski asks people what they click Hjlg foot of*Jfri* /•■•utfC'U .» click fact efr -the r a t t e r Is... Oh Dec. 2S when the Christian worid ctlebratei the birth o f Jesus Christ, a tradi­ tional part o f ih* birthday celebration will be the exchang­ ing o f gifts. The child in all o f us likes to bc&ere those sifts niB arrive with o f S i Sick and his reindeer. So we asked several stu­ dents at Pine Crest Elementary School in Sartfard, “What do you want Santa Claus to bring you fo r Christmas? Wen you naughty or nice? And how did he get those reindeer to fly?” /liL- . ! vmM Wma I war* Santa to I Ska Christmas. I want • dog (Dalmatian) Mia in tha movie 101 Dalmatians. Army man wttri parachutes, and rescue man with a big house anda car. tVa bean pret­ ty good, but a little bad. books, a comput­ er. a tacyde, and a Draamcast Game System. I've been good. I’m In the green (good) block In my class. Santa trains hi* reindeer tody. Ulysses Hoy. Killingsworth, a g«0 M * naw btks and a big playhouse so I could ft) inside. I Just want a tot of stud lor Christmas. I've bean good. I Nka helping othars bka my grandmoth­ er. I think Rudolph helpe the relndesr fly. Brittany Washington, •0*6 Santa could bring me ctothsa, n computer and naw shot*. I've been good. I dean up my room and pick up trash. I think Santa leachei the rein­ deer to tty Bhlda Ruffin, *9*7 Sanford and Mainstreet working to improve downtown l b the editor 1 would like the entire community to know about the kind of cooperation that is tak­ ing place downtown between the dty of Sanford and Sanford M ains t r e e t in c .. . . _____ We juat finished a very busy and exciting weekend with the Light Up Sanford, Celebration, the Christmas Parade, the Historic TVust Holiday Tour of Homes, the Moscow Boys Choir performing ‘ ; at the Helen Stain Stain Theatre, and the tailing regatta on Lake Monroe. These and other events like them could not take place without the help of many, many great dty employees who *ve beyond the call uty to make our com­ munity what it is. A special thanks to the Public Works Department, Parks and Recreation, and the Sanford Police Department (who by the way looked very sharp Maaybe they Bhould wear those dress hats more often). I am very proud to be a part of this community. Sincerely, WaltPadgett �T iif. S eminoix H erald S u n d ay C ro ssw o rd Puzzle County --------- Edited by Joyce Nichols Lewis "ODES TO FECES" By SHIRLEY SOLOWAY ACROSS 1 Arthur and Ufa S Catches sight ot 10 — large: mostly 15 Havtngalemo; nytjuaity 19 FriencJy nation 20 ‘Waal Side Story* name 21 Ivy Leaguer 22 Arch atari 23 BByCorgan'a rock group 26 Shore bird 27 Antagonistic 28 FrlaraCtob event 29 Show hosta 31 Nfohl before 32 Overflowed 34 Actress Undsay and lardy 35 IMumwaattrar wggle 39 Having an after, cation 40 Cydaorveraa beginner 41 Stomach soother 42 I ewvfft colortof 44 Former Soviet newaagwicy 48 VtamtoeddWve 60 "Whelyou — what you geT 62 Extamai 53 Raaorlapot 0 5 Poet Pound and 120 Take Neasy other* 121 Mean 0 0 Land of Dublin 122 Pudrfnhead 0 7 Sick a * — Wilson creator B8 Survive 123 Rep'a presents8 9 Buperendtog? Bon 9 0 Detroit product 91 Entiyway DOWN 1 Big party 93 Complete (top 9 9 States 2 TlcfcStfVtoy 3 T o o b acT 102 Y eem e(1o0 103 104 105 107 111 Corrida shout Rube Heir covering Vforattng tone Narrative 112 B e a t* In e big way 110 Greek theaters 117 P en name 116 Fam ed dm cfrector 119 U re h b m e tor • o ra 4 Method 5 Happy-lace pre•enter A w4rui In. .|1 o UUW w ix jo w Nison 7 0 9 10 11 Assn. Gratuity R epB e group Private way B easts o< burden 12 Touched down 13 Author Anali 14 Turncoat Continued from Page 1A 15 10 17 10 24 25 Forefront Buenos — TBytorofTV Hair lock Swarming spot Small writs. 30 32 33 34 Me, In Metz Ptgiel eound Cleaning alone Baking need 35 30 37 30 Singer Ouatro Bring together Sought gold Lob or mob end- foO 4 2 Floor layer 43 three men In — ' 4 5 Cruising 51 Baggage hnn(Jets 5 2 'Jo h n n y —* 5 6 Natives of Naples: Abbr Meier starter Campus figure Sandy deposit Areas *zCCmo — 7* S m a l earring Pol root 57 59 62 64 67 60 69 7 0 Workplace 7 2 Judging, with "up7 3 Young codfish 7 5 Writer Jon g 7 6 Rustic 79 B e indebted to 6 0 Actress Mrchaeison 8 2 Parks or Latir 4 0 Bridge coup 4 7 Ortedout 4 9 Humiliating toas 5 0 Fragrance 92 93 94 95 96 97 96 99 100 04 Subject of Elizabeth II Raw metal Photo finish Space Accuse Greg of the links Joy — haw: hesitate Trouper Window cover- fog 101 Auctions, e.g 105 Certain sports equipment 106 Shipshape 107 Garr of films 106 Western native American 109 Marne r's machine 110 — Importance: Inferior 113 — mode 114 Slangy negative 115 A c d 8tump«d? Call 1 - 9 0 0 * 9 3 3 * 5 1 5 5 . 99 cen ts a minute r~ r~ 3 IS n r r 23 Sunday. DmtmlKT 10. 2000 I'UftC 5A 12 ii 10 17 IB 13 r fc if _ it ■ ” joint venture, Sanford would retain Ihc services of Hunter Interest Inc., to assist in the Request for Qualifications/ Request for Proposal process. That process would include the generation of ns many responses possible from the local and national market, assistance in eliminating unqualified responses, site visiLs lo examine similar projects developed by qualified companies, drafting a comprehensive Request for Proposals document for candi­ date developers to respond to, reference checking, and ncgolinling development agreements which could be transformed into binding contracts. In addition to a funding com­ mitment from the commission. Hie d ty would also be looking for inpul decisions and refine­ ments on the conference cen­ ter's size and level of amenities. County Tourism Director Jack Wert will make a staff presenta­ tion to the commission, outlin­ ing option levels for the board's consideration. "County staff will be looking for some direction on how the commissioners want to go on this proposal," said Wert. "If no decision comes from Tuesday's meeting at the least we hope to have a firm direction of where we arc going on the conference center." Sanford Is seeking a commit­ ment of about $600,000 per year lo help get the center built and running. Wert said one of the options presented to the board Tuesday will be a commitment of $400,000 per year. "That $6(X),000 level repre­ sents a pretty negative hit on our source of funds for tourism advertising and marketing," Wert said. "The $400,000 level would be have less o f an impact on our future resources." Without county participation and funding at some level, it is unlikely Sanford would move ahead with a formal Request for Proposal. Junior Achievement, Citizen Advisory, Zoning and Planning, Democratic Executive Committee, Engineering Resources, and 701 Citizens Committee, and the United Fund Board. Many honors of meritorious achievement, dvlc and business affairs have been bestowed on Mr. Daniels. He devoted church member at the Harvest Time Tabernacle of Apopka where he held the title o f Deacon. He was a member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, lBPO-Elks, and American Legion. Services for Deacon John F. Daniels, Jr., will be Saturday, Dec. 9 ,2000 at 4 p.m. at New Life Word Center, officiating pastor Ronald W. Merthie, Eulogist, Pastor Ronald Cargil. Daniels Continued from Page 1A desirable dty to live in will be remembered. Always giving of his time and commitment to mankind, and his civil duty, he served his commu­ nity on many boards such as Seminole Economic and Development, Manpower Commission, Bi-Radal Committee, Voters league, Urban League, Sickleccll Anemia, 54 Roman rordwsy 55 Laughtnghyatericaly 67 Ctoaaby, okFatyla 50 Bring out 00 PMppine Wand 51 SkyOome event 63 Certain offspring SS Is able to 60 Stall symbol 87 Naiurobvsn 71 At— tor words 74 Duck down 77 Ccmaervattvs 76 Waodan men— s 01 Bcroraigs. •fongly S3 Betray, wBiTtf 04 Puta awey FOR HIM Daniel Green 8llppers • Hush Puppies * • Natural brer (t h e k id s ) Dexter Boat Sheas Athletic Shoee LB Evans Slippers • Allen Edmonds ■ L • Easy Spirit i64 tiT 11B 146 P u b lix ----------Continued from Pag* 1A nomic incentive package total­ ing $166,200 with annual dis­ burse merits of $41,550 given to the company during a four-year period beginning in FY 2003. According to Tracy Gryglel, who serves on the state’s Economic Development Commission. Publix Direct was seeking a local incentive to help the company offset start-up expenses aria improve their cost benefit analysis. She also said other sites were being considered for the facility, whicn would basically serve as a warehouse distribution center for people ordering groceries over the Internet, Including Dade County and Tampa. Although the city's economic development incentive policy has expired, City Commission said it would discuss establish­ ing a new program and consid­ er PubllxDi reef's request. The company was also advised the incentive award would be approved on the condition that Publix officially supports the annexation o f its Lake Mary Village store. Although PubllxDirect refused to support the annexa­ tion and withdrew its applica­ tion for an economic incentive award, Litton suggested Commission discuss developing a new policy In an upcoming work session. they wanted for Christmas and were given an additional gift — either a toy truck or a doll. "For some, tills may be all they get for Christmas," said Phyllis Scott, HeadStart coordi­ nator for Seminole County. "It's also about sharing and caring." According to Scott, some of the children from Headstart's eight locations, including Crooms Academy and Altamonte Springs, Forest City, Geneva, Hamilton, Lawton, Midway and MUwee elemen­ tary schools, will also have other holiday parities before Christmas. Businesses, such as First Union Bank and Masters Chiropractic in Lake Mary, are sponsoring classes and plan to celebrate tnc holidays by host­ ing events. As for Thursday's party host­ ed by the Kiwanis, Scott said it was all about being together. "It's good for all of us to be together,* she said. "That's what Christrqas is about — coming together as a family, and HeadStart is a family to us." Stanford said the Kiwanis also enjoyed bringing all of the HeadStart groups together for one large event. "Show me another place where you can have 300 chil­ dren with Santa and have them behave so well," Stanford said. "I don't think you can." | 'l l v jj* i i :$ $ O fu to n s F u to n C ro u p s $ In clu d e : S 11111 A < I); 11 | < i ill i i ■ A I n i l I .i M< Cheer -------Sanford Kiwanls Past President Don Stanford said. "Kiwanls' main priority Is children and anything that deals with chil­ dren in the community." Funds are raised for the party through the Kiwanis' annual pancake breakfast, Stanford said. Other organizations, including Disney, Publix, Target and Wal-Mart, sponsored the event by donating various items, including food and toys. At the beginning o f the party, each child was given a "goodie" bag containing a book and a Disney toy. w hen Santa arrived, the boys and girls had the opportunity to tell him what S t a r t in g 599 I In I i .m u s >• 1 I I I I < iH I I You Get Everyhting! Black 1 Metal Solid Hardwood 399 299 199 Snuili Oiliintln East Orlando "T ' iV (ft I >111 III.t S171 I Ciiliiiii.il M.tll 49/850 11188 A ll F o r O n e P r ic e ' 407-380-1177 Altamonte Springs 1371 t Hw’y 436 407-331-7400 8:30 a m - 7 :3 0 p m , M , T h 8 :3 0 a m - 4 :3 0 p m , T, W , F A d d ress m h I D ir e c tio n s SCC Oviedo Campus 2500 Lockwood Blvd., Oviedo, FL 32765 From Hwy 17-92 ESSlK,A ? !!t PI ®n and 8R 434, Havel H CKmwVi PrnrMrl tro u g h downtown M erteckon Turn toll onto Msrfwl Hammock Rd Turn rtglil onto Lodcwood B M Fd ow tigna to Campus entrance. From 8R 434 aouth ol Oviedo, lum right onto MnCuaoch Rd Proceed to Lockwood Blvd and tum left. Drive tor two mile* F d o w signs to Campus entrance S e m in o le C o m m u n it y C o lle g e From Qreenwey, 417South, e r f at Red Dug Hd and tom W toR ot e a t Proceed through n ie n e cbon at Had Bug Rd. and CR 420. road becomes M ad e ! Hammock Rd Turn nght onto Lockwood D M Fd o w aigns to Campus entrance. | s c c -f l.c o m From Graenway, 4 17 North, out at Red Bug Rd and tom nght oil oI em) Proceed through intersection ol Red Bug Hoad and CH 4 « t. road becom es Mtlchol Hammock Rd Turn nght onto Lockwood Blvd Foiow tig n t to Campus entrance | 4 0 7 -3 2 8 -2 0 5 0 �I’.ipc (J/\ Sunday. December 10.2000 T iie S eminole H erald Wild animals help teach middle school students about environment Can wo save Ihe endangered species per hour and are 8 to 10 limes stronger of Ihe world? than a human. Even with all that It has happened before. The strength and the way humans have ican allical American alligator was the first endan- encroached the panther territory, there gered animal to be taken off the ............................ has never been a recorded endangered species list. But it instance of a Florida panther didn't happen overnight. And, attacking a human. it didn't happen without edu­ The Florida panther is actu­ cating the public. ally a subspecies of mountain That's what Bonnie Rainbow lion. Although similar, each ami Joan Bucci do. As part of subspecies is genetically the Florida Outreach Program, unique. There are more than 20 they educate the public about subspecies of mountain lion. one of the most endangered The South American puma is species in the world — the Mary closest genetically to the Florida panther. Florida panther. The western Rowell Unless you have been close to cougar is next genetically and a Florida panther, you cannot there have been attempts to imagihe how beautiful they are — and, cross breed the Florida panther with how familiar. A panther sounds more the Western cougar, but cross breeding like a large house cat. It is the only actually produces a new subspecies, member of the large cat family that not a Florida panther. Artificial insemi­ purrs. nation has been tried, but for unknown reasons, that has been unsuccessful. Bonnie and Joan brought a Florida panther named Venus to meet the sev­ What we can do is preserve the habi­ tat where Florida panthers live. They enth-grade students at Greenwood Lakes Middle School. As much as the no longer roam the whole state. Fewer than 50 are believed to live in the wild. students wanted to, petting Venus was not allowed. It is important to remem­ There hasn't been a sighting in Like ber that all wild animals can be danger­ Mary in almost 30 years. ous. At birth, a Florida panther will A Florida panther can jump 10 to 12 weigh about 12 ounces. He's blue eyed feet high. They can run up to 38 miles and spotted with 5 rings around his tail. As he grows, the spots will disap­ pear, the eyes will turn brown and the rings around his tail will turn into a black tip. And, although people have reported sighting black panthers in Florida (as nave reported seeing the swamp ape) the Florida panther cannot produce black cubs because they do not have the genes for it. Bonnie ana Joan brought other friends for the students to meet. One friend was Squiggy. Squiggy is a two and a half-year-olaAmerican alli­ gator. Bonnie pointed out Squiggy's webbed feet. The webbed feet arc actu­ ally to help the alligator walk on land. Even a small alligator such as Squiggy could take off your little fin­ ger. They have an incredible amount of power in their jaws. And, if you feed an alligator, they don't think "Wow, people arc nice, they give me food." They think people arc a source of food and therefore edible. That’s why It's illegal to feed alligators. Alligators who arc not fed by humans arc afraid and will avoid them. And, alligators are ood for the environment. Like snakes, cy eat a lot of rodents. Speaking of snakes, Bonnie and Joan also brought in one of those. Fire is the name of a red rat snake. Rat snakes eat rats and eggs (they E can swallow something three times the width of their mouth). They can be found in trees or on the ground. Red rat snakes are very good snakes, so they should be left completely alone. The venomous snakes in Florida are the rattlesnake, the pygmy rattlesnake, the cottonmouth (or water moccasin) and the coral snake. Bonnie showed the students a picture comparing the simi­ larities between the king snake — a very good snake to have around — and the coral snake. Bonnie said the best thing to do is to leave all snakes alone. You can't be too careful. All venomous snakes are poiso­ nous from birth. Rattlesnakes can reach out half their body length to strike you. And, snakes do not have to be coiled to strike. Just leave snakes alone, they're ood for the environment and if you on't bother them, they won't bother you. Bonnie also Introduced the students to Fred. Fred is a squirrel Bonnie res­ cued after he fell from a tree. Bonnie will release Fred back into the wild after he has fully recovered. If you'd like more information about the educational programs offered by Bonnie Rainbow and Joan Bucci recently Panther Outreach Program, you can call Bonnie at 352-347-2970 or fax her at visited Greenwood Lakes Middle School tc teach students about various wild animals. 352-347-0818. Including Venus the Florida Panther. Orlando International Airport Travel Tips... • Arrive at least 90 minutes before flights • Expanded Parking-Satellite Red Lot opens December 18th o ff South Airport Boulevard • Call airline to confirm flig h t ATTORNEY AT LAW • Consider Satellite Parking with continuous free shuttle service BANKRUPTCY • DIVORCE Payment Plans • Also Practicing In: Family Law, M odification, Child Support, Landlord / Tenant, Evictions, Domestic Injunctions, Guardianship. Probate and Wilts. HOI N. M agnolia Air., Ste. 407, Orlando, FL 32H03 • Drop off passengers, then park • Use curbside check-in OnSpecialty Grade Paper & Newsprint 'Full Process Color Available 'High Quality 'Low Prices 'Fast Tltm-Amund A|i| tl . CairIraIa u..« ij CAMRAfpIil DfinHnii ^niriiunl win in® wuiiK/iy m m wvnnvvfviii rnnunj utptrinwH TtnnlniLParklnB Ratal $12.00 daily up to 4 days $15.00 daily thereafter Satellite Parking Rates it*(407)322-811ForQuota APPLIANCE STORE, lnc.| 153 W S R . 4 3 4 Winter Springs 407-327-3344 A N T I Q U E S a R E F IN I S H IN Q A N T I Q U E S B O U G H T ft S O L O O PEN O DAYS A W EEK F R E E E S T IM A T E & P IC K -U P A N D D E L IV E R Y 8 A M E L O C A T IO N F O R 3 3 Y E A R S 12 Mo. Warranty on refrigerators 2 yr. Warranty on Rebuilt W/D N ew P a rts & D eliv ery A v a ila b le 1030 W. STATE RD. 4 3 4 OVIEDO. FL. 32765 Phone (407) 365-3740 • Lessons • Music • Sales •Rentals 851 E. Hwy. 434 Tima 8quara Plaza Longwood, FL 32750 • Repairs • Karaoke • Accessories Rod I Winds Shuttliwortti 407-767-2001 Phone a 407-767-1600 Fai 8 wwwaeitrwortwdo conVmuuc/ilrwinds 1303 SANf ORO AVE il.iT IH SANT OIU) AVI SAfJFORU 11 14071 III,’ 7«‘>7 5 ru e 1979 S O U T H E R N D IS TR IB U TO R S Of Orlando, Inc. TILE IN STO C K » 30,000 SF •40,000 SF 59* SF Ibhjuoo s f - ttrmf F lo r id a ID WATERHOUSE a n a a o n Buy tickets at w w w .ringtlng.com tfettm tm m m tm r outlets, Arena Box Office or call ( W ) 8 3 9 -3 9 0 0 For Information call ( 407 ) 849-2020 • Groups ( 407 ) 849-2014 ftanliurt aam Baaua TICKET PRICES STARTING AT $1175 (Service charges and handling fees may apply, no sendee charge at Arena Box Office.) �T iie S eminole H erald V in tage View Sunday. Dcccmlx-r l(). 2000 I’.lffP 7.\ C o m m u n i t y N o te s Animal Control The Seminole County Animal Control board will meet Monday, Dec. 11, begin­ ning at 7 p.m., at the Animal Serv ices Shelter, 222 Bush boulevard (Five Points). The meeting is open to Ihe public. W inter Springs Commission The Winter Springs City Commission will meet Monday, Dec. 11, beginning at 6:30 p.m. in the commission chambers of city hall. Randall Farwoll, Director of Planning for Lynx will give an update on the Northern Corridor Alignment Re-study, potential light rail between Princeton Street and SR-434. ATTENTION Car Seat Check Seminole County EMS/Fire/Rescue station 27, at 5280 Red Bug L ike Road will hold a free car seat safety check Monday, Dec. 11, from 9 a.m. until noon. For additional information, contact Paula Ritchey, Seminole County Safe Kids Coordinator at 407-665-5150. submission of applications to appear in the City of Altamonte Springs TOPS EPIQ Middle School Talent Show. The show will take place at Like Brantley High School Auditorium on Dec. 19. H ie talent show is for middle school children only. There is no cost to perform. For additional information phone 407-571-8806. Talent Show Dec. 11 is the deadline for Oviedo Graduation Project I tie’ll School Class of 2(X)1 Project Graduation will be on Dec. 11, beginning at 7 p.m., at the OHS Media Center. Final budgets will be submitted and final updates and reports will be given. H ie party theme will be selected. All parents and stu­ dents are urged to attend. For additional information phone Tawnia Peterson at 407359-0877 or Lisa Diehl at 407365-8162. T h e next m e e tin e o f O v ie d o N KMART SHOPPERS HaraM photo by draco If. itlnoclph f Thla photograph of Principal Herman Morris, Superintendent T.W. Lawton and Socretary Sadie Williams was published In the 1946 Seminole High School ’Salmagundi* Morris was principal from 1943 until ha retired In 1956. He had previously been principal of Sanford Junior High. Lawton had the longest tenure ol any Seminole County Superintendent, from 1916 until 1953. Sadie (no one evor called her Miss Williams) was school secretary and later bookkeeper from approximately 1943 until she left lor a position In the county office In 1965. Ths Kmart Decwntwf 10.2000 wasMy ad circular, on paga 5. laaturaa tha gamta 'Bug* Barry A T u Tbns Bustar*' PLAY STATION and ft* Top Gaar Dara DavT lor PLAYSTATION 2. Thla Sam w« not ba avalable at this bma dua to Sw marwladaer's delay In shipping. W» apologize lor any Inconvenience Ws may have caused w o u customers. 2920 S . O rla n d o D rive S a n fo rd , Flo rid a 32773 (4 0 7 ) 323-8787 Free Inspection / N o obligation $30.00 OFF Initial service © (407) B E , S O U T H M o b i l i t y 2201 S F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 3 2 8 __ with this ad "O ffice s Coast to Coast" s in c e 1 9 5 4 80-296 F Our First L ocation is really FWyr Wmijh Thureaer Location Is Really downtown ! Or. I i u n , How Tha Qrinch Koto Christmas (PQ) Digital Ffl •Thu 1:40(4:10)8:60 0:40 Vsrttesl Limit (PQ— 13) Fit •Thu 1:30(4:30)720 10:10 Rugrata In Paria-Tha Movla (Q ) Fri •Thu 2^)0(4:10)6:50 0:30 Man of Honor (R) Fri •Thu 1:50(4:30)720 10:00 Unbraahahla (PQ-13) Fri - Thu 2:00(4:50)7:30 0:50 Proof Of Ufa (R ) Fri •Thu 1-:30(4:20)7:10 10:00 Dangaona A Dragons (PQ-13) Fri - Thu 2:10(4:60)7:30 10:10 102 Oaimattana (Q) Fri, Sun Thu 1:60(4:40)7:00 0:30 Sal 1:50(4:40) Mast tha Paranta (PQ-13) Frt-Thu 2:10(440)7:00 0:40 Tha « h Day (PQ-13) Frt-Thu 1:40(4:20)7:1.0 0:50 Tha 10198107% Maw Qroovs (Q) A n n o u n cin g the g ra n d opening o f our Sanford B ran ch in D ow ntow n Sanford. O ffering the same convenient»personalized service, a n d services, as our H om e Office. PR1.M11. / ^ APY M ONEY MARKKI D IR ECT D EPO SIT SERVICES • PERSONALIZED SERVICE • STATE-OF-TH E-ART SECURITY M O N EY M ARKET - IR A ’S - C D ’S • VISA C H E C K CA R D • SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES • A T M CO N V EN IEN CE LAKE M ARY DRIVE T H R U O PEN SATURDAY • N O LINES - EASY ACCESS T he Bank For You And Your Community! CNB State Ro a d 46 C O M M U N IT Y N A TIO N A L BA N K 3001 W. L ake M ary Blvd. L ake M ary, Florida 32746 Tel: 407.323.8485 Member lyrST 17-92 500 \X'. Tint Street Suite A Sanford, Florida 32771 Tel: 407.323.2384 I'm * * r My tin M jtkrt •Minimum opening tubiuc of SI.000 00. Minimum monthly biUntr of SI 0.000 for pmo«ul annum* arul S2V000 for Iniunru annum* to obtain advrrtitcd Annual IVrvrntagr Yk U (APY). Rates Mibjcii to change. Offer can be mu. riled without noikc. fee* could rulikt raining* ihi the account. Nointjl FOIL limit* apply. �T h e S k m in o u : lit n u n Sunday, December 10. 2000 PaffC f)A ijjh Use-All-The-Time, Feel-Better Gifts INAPSI) ( hin■found only hi eu lu siit resorts ami mac omdidde lo onumh -pi fy;v" i<n\liii /•■in ,i in ir /ii n,l a h,’ll,i,ii/ ^H|| S'/1SM»S- 'f H Thtregiflt, wliiili niiitiiir l*<itv. inliiil urn/ m il, gur in ipients tin-1 imrniiritir W Jewelry W Linens W Pictures W W aterford W W W W Collectibles W hatkn Ru gs Furnltu 3 3 9 -0 0 8 7 B r in g Y o u r H olid ay G u e st, L eave T h e C o o k in g To Us! H I A p Oh I Ml WAI I NwAYSOf TMl HI AIITir Ul ST JOHNS Wl^| u I •MVC nf HlMOMt *»f |nftn\ f l B B m ■ ■ 'i. mi l l ,r,il, i . hi m u h ’ m l ’ ,,, .Vriiii* i i g i f t * /•illil''" //ir /hii/ii i£ jxrnvt iif 1010 W. State Road 4 34 Longwood, F L 3 2 7 5 0 Rivership Romance "v7 ffdfi iimN. /•, ii ns,i,m ,i, n mil/ m iii’i piiiittn hit': Sl'h i li , .ll'li/ ; i : Sue Downey / Owner (Township I’la/aM.Vl & Rangclinc) :ra anil unitfi>it iif spi <tyle treatments hi tlifir limiii- Among the holh-il /rr^mil liv//msi yif/- fill- *r,l .’ll III, /■id'Hing LUNCH m i s t s DAILY 7 DAYS A IVEEK DINNIR CRUISTS FRIDAY & SATURDAY Jn HHSH water. One example i- l/n /«>//> mat nuosager, irliich trailsfo m * ordinary /*i//i /ii K into •\liaoidiuaiv biiM ing sf*wiri-'/i ii touch i'/ n hnIh'ii 11mi- inifrr iiia.iutgci s make the rejuvenate / w w ii/ ItyiltolUnopy acremiNe In all, without expensive Imllinviii lemmtelinji piojixli. One, the Pul'blif-pi Ikitli M il hUtsoager, offers cushnuizeit bubble uiit-<*rgeJinn linns, tnun gentle In invigorat­ ing. Willi optional /nil/ In rnhtiiit r irlawlion ami inainlain water letn/ienilntr Lull one i- inm/ni I, fm table. itin able ami mines in ib mi asuntimul of feature*. Another yypulat spi-inspiml gift i- the puaffin bath. Until rrcriitly. this moist Inal Irealnienl designed lo soften ami moisturize linnd<. ellwvs mid hi t tins exi Insiixli/ avail­ able through ii/ixii/r salon* iiiii/ -/»i< Ironically, the treat­ ment originated in hospitals; first n<nt I'll filiysicnl therapists (iN / M M I lls III,-m ■ I In ili\ k llie lu IN .iiul i, in|-i P t H B family and liu-mK n ill, ' i Dinforf PLUM GLAZED SPIRAL SLICED H AM I Cook's Spiral Sliced Half ilr.l Ham or Cook's Super THm ,nhj Smoked Bonc-In Portion or io n H alf Ham (6 to 8 pounds) i<! d e lic io u s h n liil.n I.,,,- Wlu-llu-r \, mi n -, , I, !.i ., i - i „. Christmas nr K u .ih /.m Sk S H Iixh I I .III pl.n .III I-.- nil ,| EHHHH part in lliese lesliHtn-s. creating a stir in llie kitchen tor days Ix-lon- lln.> big holiday and adding In V the cheer in the air H i Tliis winter lioliday m - i I I Min, you ran cetetirate with I V style and ran* when you crown a tablelul ot Insciuus dishes with an ele­ gant, bone-in, spiial slicnl turn "Bone-in hams are easily llie most superior-tasting hams you can buy in the supennaiket today, and for that reason have become a tradi­ tional centerpiece lor the holiday meal," said Jon lanvallen ot Cook Family Ft>ods. "All Cook's lone in hams are smoked over rent hickory w ix k I and m n il with all natural ingredients. Cook's |hi|h i I,ii spiral sliced hams are the easiest lo m e and offer an elegant pteM-iilation as a main course in a biillel loi lamily and friends.'* Whether yon exchange rawadl (homemade gilts given on tin- linal B a h , Stom ach B u g! D on 't L e t Food borne Illness Spoil Y our H oliday Fun to help relieve sort m uscles, inflam m lion and stiff join ts. Today, h ou rvn . , new generation o f units such as the ParaSpa Paraffin Bath m akes it point to enjoy the rejuvenating benefits of paraffin treatm ents on a daily basis Even m assage treatm ents, a staple. exclusive ifxis and resorts, are now accessible at hom e. H andheld units tk deliver distinctive "percussion action m assage are am ong the m ost popular products. U nlike Sw edish m assage. reflexology and shiatsu-percussion an. n uses a penetrating i "knocking" sensah I lo deliver a dynam ic m assage. O ne m odel, the Therapist Select Program m able Percussion A ction M assager is said lo reach down deep r« m uscle layers, relieving tension, m uscle aches and stress I optional heal attachm ent enhances the m assage experience w hile its lightw eight design m akes it easy to reach hard-te get-to body parts, including back and shoulders. These s/v products are from H oM edics, a com pany that specializes in personal w ellness products. They are atailab at m ost m ass-m arket retailers and departm ent stores', For m ore inform ation, g o to wwwJtomedics/Com. M any say. th ere’s nothing like a m assage to help them relax-especially when it ’s at hom e. M any say. th ere’s nothing like a m assage to help them relax-especially when itO s at hom e. 1* k * NAPSI)-As people gather to eat, drink and be merry during the holidays, the risk of foodborne illness can increase. Many cooks unwit­ tingly contaminate the food they prepare through unsafe food handling practices. Whether you are the host of a holiday party or a guest, fol­ low these food safety tips provided by the GeorgiaPacific Health Smart Institute to help avoid sickness during this most festive time of year. • Wipe buffets, counter­ tops and tables with paper towels like Sparkle® before setting them. Dishcloths can actually spread germs. • On buffets, keep hot foods at 140;F or higher and cold foods at 40|F or lower. • At parties, don't eat food that looks or smells "funny," or has obviously been sitting out for a long time. • Use separate cutting BO D Y! VOLUM E! M O V EM EN T! W AVE! L s. . “G ET T E X T U n E " j PERM S I- For more information about food safety, call toll free (tO C W 1S77-G P-CLEA N W W “ CONDITION o r log on to urunvtfpheal thsma rt.com , lie safe when you Hot and Drink, and bo Merry! He safe when you Hat and Drink, and be Merry! Presents With Presence SOMETHING NEW! Java-m i day of Kwanzaa) or hang Christmas ornaments, sharing family meals •ire what make these holidays that much more special. The mouth­ watering Hum Glazed Spiral Sliced I lam recipe below is destined to make any holiday meal a memorattle one. fo r best results, look for a turn that is not pre-gtazed, such as Cook's Spiral Sliced Ham. Pair it with your family's favorite fresh steamed vegetables or serve along­ side a steaming crock o f wild rice. This and other great recipes for ham and side dishes can be found in the limited-edition Cook's Recipe Book. Call 312-616-2622 for details. Supplies are limited. For the Stressed Person Give a gift certificate to a local day spa. Choose a relaxing •ervlce like a massage or body treatment. Present the certificate In a box filled with r e U ^ M M h . 1/2 cup red plum jelly or to (I products to help recrealrthe spa preserves I experience at home. 2 tablespoons bottled, pre-i-i j: pared horseradish, drained Urn For the Philanthropist Donate a gift In his or her 1. Heat oven to 225jF. Plaoel'l name to a local charity; or look ham, cut aide down In a foil-1 i n i , for gifts where a portion of the lined shallow roasting pan; proceeds goes to charity like the cover with foil. Bake for 1|/2r It stuffed panda bear Origins is hours. . » itn/fJ/i»Mi: ti/h st* 4 1 selling this season. The compa­ * 2. Combine plum jelly and.™ < ny will donate a portion of the horseradish; mix weU. Remove ham -, cost of P) Panda to the World 3. Transfer ham tofoil a carving from oven; remove from ham. m u; Wildlife Fund, which heipt tu board; cut around center bone withivr - protect and preserve endan­ Increase oven temperature to 350iF,W<; knife to free as many slices from ,i-; gered animals. Spread Jelly mixture evenly over the iv bone as odesired. surface f ham. Return ham to oven-,, r For the Insomniac Mbake sk ei for 12 servings. and 30 to 45 minute* or m Give the gift of a good night's Ham it up fo ra mouth-watering,iii-i until internal temperature o f ham m u sleep. Wrap up a cozy blanket, a part of a 135|F holiday feast. reaches on an internal quick Jdu steep mask, a soothing CD and reading thermometer. aromatherapy sleep-enhancing products such as those in Origins Sensory Therapy Sleep collection. There are only 14 more shopping days until Christm as! =s (407) 322-5600 H J To Reserve Space fpr Fall Fniton's premier glass color Irgin with pun-gold in llie Ivlcli, uhich is then wrappd in a layi-r of crystal glass and blown. Teamuvrk is crucial in the envtion of Cranberry glass - each pure will Iv handtcit by at least 17 skilletI craftsmen Crafletl tvilli pride in llie U.S.A. by the skilltd glass masters of Fenton. BottyAnno's Hairstyling 110 E. First St.. Santo,d (407)322-4913^, A R E YOU R EA D Y FO R C H R IS T M A S ? j Come In And Buy 7htf SPECIAL GIIT For Ihe Duirr Family For the Dog Lover Put together a gift basket complete with gourmet dog bis­ cuits, colorful water and food bowls, s designer pet cottar and luxury grooming products. y j WE HAVETHE BEST SELECTIONOF BOOTS YOUVE EVEfi SEEM W # WESTERN • EXOTIC • ROPERS 1V ! WORK* HIRING •MOTORCYCLES I -. /meC rm rrrfW jwn/vwc nvu fWt ANm TBOOrSFO OT), prof ESSWNAur finrta boots tor over x tears SUES4- li mOTHSAA-EE 2 1 S W E ST B R. 434 LO N G W O O D , F L 3 2 7 5 0 m o w • a«tijH<M<r i « i ■ ru V J 7 *1 jf G ra y F o x B rin g s T o Y o u F in e Je w e lry , G ifts and C o lle ctib le s F r o m T h e W o rld O v e r In clu d in g ... • ARMANI • CAP0DIM0NTE •DAVID WINTER COTTAGES • EBONY VISIONS • HARBOUR LIGHTS •JU ST THE RIGHT SHOE • JOAN BAKER STAINED GLASS • LEGENDS • MATCHBOX COLLECTIBLES •MILL CREEK •FENTON HANDCRAFTED GLASS O ftNIIM lIA M IK ’ P i Fjp i l J L i i jt W ill tra v e l! Call Bob Loveland 4 0 7 * 3 2 1 * 3 1 2 6 »1» »la a|asja ijs «L aL «Lsala da ala ab ala ala ala a|a T T T T T T T T T T T T T T 'r T All Work Done On Premises ,‘ 7 ( * v QIJifliFTY BOOTS iiMAKE GREAT '% GIFTS FOR * B'ERYONE! J i .'ic it u t d X “ Put m usic in your H olidays' Sheet Music - tesrhinQ Meihods. Popular, and Solo & Ensemble Music Lessons I’nvaln Instruction instrum ental and Vocal Band Instrument Ite p a lr WnodMlnd, B r a ss and P ercu ssio n Sales & Rentals ■ Iten l in O w n Band In stru m en ts & S trin g s . Accessories - Tor Band Instru m ents. G uitars and Strin g s ■ Musical Gilts A ppaiel. Je w elry 2 Karaoke A Se le ctio n ul CDs and M ach in es Available For Rental Large rSelection * TeSfi/wose From NEAT-NUDY ALL CLEAN ThisytmM) liur lawll Ur|u|h*Mrllr II4a>* W in, tor x-ll (M.I aI .IM . IM>IUM a „ .„ ,u | ,„ | u •wnl IB aliB gas* ywu lU l»«hr ila>i H f««M itoaa*4 AMrt llrr maul iW «t>•IrOfWew I <xHihtai1 uaulnauaul »tMl hr •«* K« Hrmt NIhly* m^siU.I tk*i,i hMcmr Itrev MKMtarx] |m m Bum0«Ol« .kri^uWxg .4, ( •hr,I ha«hanHil«* ftnal m«r mlw »>tauaNamng me«| *“ Nsal RIMf isaiHkil#nsapitq UmI ik*« n> f »'•«••••xexouxl ll*«naa,ia|4vaIrasi «<«•hw»r ia/l»N II »■<« a MSgted iMlHMUpWkuMwINtUlM. lOlnsMadusmi RhIN IMfimihN 4T •Mskwaaiiaslirtl ha bxkxlr im4 frakhtsllsl I RMiaiaaiV ahuidlira. tn itsiMiuilMi. Imiv It ■*-,%a 7bathluaHi as1,44nl -a*t -rtaal- u«<t , •«xl( aBa>va « khahrsmmtbrmatrt rammmrears . U Mhrt «aa,4ULsm — k B t IAMB 1IT IAJ1J01M I fo — .4 « ,*r-a. |.hs««.h- .1, .u n .m .sr a»I l e a , .4 Mid U ■?»!!!■ •«»•>•*•»>••mm „rnm%rank ai4r I, U>sM•« I.*.*# . ■ fM^ bm»m- 0s t.v,k .Ml. . tdkdir . «Hh. Mil. .,i ktt, - Tl/— . . _ d miaaianslalkai IImI «.ai arewi a anti. <aI OlfmjihMl wreBh t— wiu %4.um« »*•»• iwat •«uW»M*r UllalMTf^.rlMrlmi lea.w.r»t, VI4/a hs IldMay »p4rUI a« Ihs .kmdxi 6VIh* ladkiai• 1hr« wrehH la urrkt, .< Mail ( lutM./ws* C*B BJI /•«•• freet.r Igs , '**'*'*"* »aiM k«yiM 8)mMf a saw•*«( Neat NII r f ?1 6a«oiar TW i»— rr, thm »dl br ••»•»»■«•«« Isdal kJMtwwfrmktm •traamit Ihr aiaasa Umu Imvs maty fmaddrm* iMia ||UM«d »». Ilbplda M Mnanr aipmMOasn aid |>4 ad g.1ttsra4i Asv Wm^allialaivts ikraiMMgaUaiidMtursaa.tai!. Maal MtMf ki.s, 1m xatrrJ* %mmllner bl« afl (ausarsa fidal flraadnB U(ha I-Hu.,mm rarr.k.11, mm«H(hr I, 4*1,*« Mfmmwaasl aH. bahadra Mwaa »««a aIrmi aBk a. a. arntxsaa*f ai ax a.l aa4 IM? bMa Mats IM»day s d-------- 1 S ■ I— i k u i , ilk . -* - -n i a ■___ _ . . . . . h*,i4liw«imentheetlMtiOi( Md eel Sanford, The Historic Heart Of Seminole County DISC • VISA • MC •AMEX •GIFT WRAPPING •GIFT CERTIFICATES A C C E S S O R IE S M USICAL G IF T S • KARAO KE 08 E. First Strait, Sanford Locnlert on 434 In the Tim e Square Plaza 1/2 M ile West ol 17-02 851 E. S .n . 434 Sullo 100 Longwood (407)322-0204 t NEAT-N-TIDY 5 ■HI ALL CLEAN SERVICE H ( 4 0 7 ) fM 1±B 3 2 4 - 1 1 7 7 SATISFACTION QUARANTEED LIC E N SED -B O N D ED -IN SU R ED ■ M k fe B B H B l I js « ej 2 2 6 E . F r is t S tre e t • S a n fo rd , F L 3 2 7 7 1 4 0 7 -3 2 3 *8 3 4 5 OurGoal IsToServeYouWithThe BestQualityMerchandise At OurGaranteedLowestPrice ^ S r‘ •NA0 BYLLADR0’ -OUR SONG SANDICAST . SANDY’S CLOSET , SWAR0VSKI CRYSTAL MEMORIES TAKE A SEAT THE HERD TOM CLARK/TIM WOLFE WARNER BROTHERS WHISPERING WINDS HARMONY KINGDOM i Expert Jewelry Repair | - Custom Design Certified Jewelry Appraisals (By Appointment) h i m i l / C ( f f / t c ’H • Expresso • Fruit Smoothies ... w ith pure gold in the form ula S STYLE mr- * — v •Capucino Cranberry Glass 1 Hr lim e Giftt For: Q-(app(j O-folidaijQ Q-no'h-. SanfordMain Street, Inc. Down Town /r^\\ Farmer’s Market Shop F o r A ll Your F ruits & V eggies... 8am to lpm Large Selection O f 14 KT and 10 K T Gold Chains • Charms • Rings Bangles • Earrings . and Bracelets Z O TO Puzzled over unique gift Ideas? Origins offers a few sug­ gestions: r ; 1 --T'. In Downtown Sanford Historical District • Layaway • We Ship Nationwide �Page 10A Sunday. December 10. 2000 T u t S eminole H erald Keller, Yeager m arried Oct. 14 Claussen , Steele m arried Aug. 5 Shelley Dennerline Keller and Brian Keith Yeager, both of Sanford, were married Oct. 14, at 1 JO p.m. in First Presbyterian Church of Sanford. Keller is the daughter of Buddy and Diane Keller. Yeager Is the son of Barbara and Charles Yeager. The Rev. Bruce Scott presided over the elegant sun­ flower-themed ceremony. The bride was given in mar­ riage by her father. She wore a sleeveless dress with a chapellength organza train with beads, pearls and sequins. Her headpiece was a sequin, pearls and beaded tiara. She carried a bouquet o f sunflowers, del­ phinium and freesia. Maid o f honor was Kashaka L. Jarrell o f Sanford, who wore a sleeveless, hunter green ball gown and carried sunflowers. Bridesmaid was Jennifer Huguenot o f Sanford, who wore a dress similar to the maid of honor and also carried sunflowers. Junior bridesmaid was Amie Jarrell. Best man for the ceremony was Chris Wargo o f Sanford. Christine Karen Claussen of Lake Mary and Wesley Scott Steele of Tangerine were mar­ ried Aug. 5 in Markham Woods Presbyterian Church. Charles Jones presided over the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Zenda Gray of Michigan. The room is the son of Walter and lizabeth Stale of Tangerine. The bride was given in mar­ riage by her mother. She wore a satin and lace gown with sequins and pearls with a matching headpiece. She car­ ried n bouquet of pink, peach and while roses with orchids and greenery. Maid of honor was Peggy Dalziel, who wore a pink satin gown and carried a bouquet similar to the brides. She also wore elbow-length gloves. Bridesmaids were Holly Krcisler, Lynn Woodin, Karen Pylman and Bobbi Clabotlonl, who wore gowns similar to the bridesmalas. Best man for the ceremony was Mark Gilmore. Ushers were Tom Clark and Mike Akers. Groomsmen were Joe Smith, Buddy Young, Shane Steele 8 Sh elley D ennerline Keller and Brian Keith Yeager Ushers were Jason Kaiser, Sam Earl and Alan Gehr, alt of Sanford. Groomsman was Jason Sullins of Lake Wales. A reception followed the cer­ emony and was held at the Women's Club of Sanford. Assistant was Patti Jarrell. The couple took a wedding trip to the Florida Keys. The bride currently works as a den­ tal assistant and the groom is a autobody technician. Brodie , King m arried Oct. 2 8 Sharon "Shari" Rcmpc Brodie and Robert Jackson King were married on Oct. 20, at 4 r.m ., at their home In the Black Hammock. Jim Logue, friend and neighbor of the cou­ ple, performed the double ring l ceremony’ The bride is the daughter of Howard and Mary Rempe of DeBary. The bridegroom is the son of Elizabeth King of l^rcanto, and the late Andrew Jackson King. The outdoor wedding was performed under a white per­ gola, built for the event by the groom's brother, Tom. The bride chose for the cere­ mony a gown of white organza Christine Karen C lau ssen and venlse lace. The sleeveless and W esley S co tt Steele bodice featured a high neckline and Burke Steele. and Basque-style waist. Her Flower girl was Morgan upswept hair was secured by a Krelslcr and ring bearer was band o f beaded white silk rose Hunter Woodin. buds. She carried a cascade A reception followed the cer­ bouquet of peach roses, peach emony at the Altamonte and dark pink alstroemeria, Springs Hilton. baby's breath, silk grape Ivy The couple took a wedding and strands of raffia. trip to Jamaica and currently Jaime Brodie and Megan reside in Lake Mary. Brodie, daughters o f the bride, Christine is an RN and owns attended their mother. They RN Expertise Inc. Wesley is wore matching dark green vel­ employed at Nabisco. vet dresses and carried bou­ quets o f peach roses, peach and dark pink alstroemeria, and baby's breath, tied with i raffia. The bride and groom pre­ sented their mothers witn sin­ gle rose bouquets similar to the honor attendants, before recit­ ing their vows. A picnic reception immedi­ ately followed the ceremony. To complement the surround- Sallie Harrison Chapter presents flag to W inter Springs Elem entary Sallic Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, presented a new flag to Principal Susan Almon and the students of Winter Springs Elementary School at a recent flag rais­ ing ceremony. Julia Sartin, regent, said: "the flag is the symbol of our national unity, our national endeavor and our national aspiration." Guidance Counselor Gall Clover and Council Advisor Patsy Russell arranged for the school guards and stu­ dents running for office to rtidpate in the ceremony. Hie Harrison Chapter members attending were Julia Sartin, Libby Boyd, Gail Clover, Barbara Dunn, Fran Morton and Virginia Sharon Romp* Brodia and Robart Jackson King lngs and accent the fall theme, the guest tables, food tables, canopy and the pergola where decorated with oil lamps, dried flower arrangements, silk grape ivy swags, pumpkins, squash, gourds, hay bales, dried com stalks, and a carpet o f fall leaves brought by a friend from north Georgia. Guests were entertained by the original acoustic music of Paco, o f Gainesville, a blues guitarist and friend of the couple. The couple enjoyea a wed­ ding trip along the coast of northwest Florida. They are at home In Oviedo. The bride­ groom is employed by the city of W inter Park as a mainte­ nance technician and the bride is a marketing coordinator for the city o f Altamonte Springs Community Redevelopment Agency. S S em in o le H e ra ld 3 0 0 North French Ave., Sanford 4Q7-322-a a i r # Photo submitted to tfto Hmid Winter Springs Elementary students participate in a ceremony honoring the new flag at the school. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE The City of Sanford proposes to adopt the following ordinance: ORDINANCE NO. 3572 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 352S OF SAID CITY, SAID BEING THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, SAID AMENDMENT BEMO THE 8ECOND ANNUAL AMENDMENT AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND USE MAP OF THE FUTURE LAND USE PLAN ELEMENT TRANSPORTATION ELEMENT HOUSING ELEMENT, INFRASTRUCTURE ELEMENT, CONSERVATION ELEMENT RECREATION AND OPEN SPACE ELEMENT INTERGOVERNMENTAL COORDINA­ TION ELELMENT CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS ELEMENT AND CONCURRENCY MAN­ AGEMENT ELEMENT ADDING PROPERTY ANNEXED INTO THE CITY TO THE FUTURE LAND USE MAP OF THE FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE COMPRE­ HENSIVE PLAN; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE. Regarding property shown below: A public hearing on the ordinance will be held on Monday. December 1 0 ,2 0 0 0 , at 7:00 o’clock P.M. or a s soon theeafter a s possible, by the City Commission of Sanlord, Florida, in the City Commission Room, City Hall, 30 0 North Park Avenue, Sanford. Florida. Interested parties may appear at the meeting and be heard regarding the adoption of the proposed plan amendment. Copies of te proposed amendment to te Future Land Use Plan Map of the Comprehensive Plan are available at the Department of Engineering and Planning and at the City Clerk’s Office, City Hall, Sanford, Florida, and may be Inspected by the public. a d v ic e t o t h e f u s u c : IF a p e r s o n o e c io e s t o APPEAL a DECISION m a d e w it h r e s p e c t t o a n y m a t t e r CONSICERED AT TH E ABOVE MEETING OR HEARINQ, HE MAY NEED A VERBATIM RECORO OF THE PROCEED­ INGS, MCLUOMO THE TESTW ONY AND EVIDENCE. WHICH RECORO IS NOT PROVIDED BY THE CITY OF SAN­ FORD. (F8 286.0105) PERSONS WITH OtSABHJTIES NEED!NO ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDiNOS SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 330-5826 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE Notice of Amendment To The City of Sanford Comprehensive plan The City of Sanford proposes to amend the Future Land Use Plan Map of the Comprehensive Plan from Publlc/Seml Public (P SP ) to MDR-15 (Medium Density Residential-15 Units Per Acre) and NC (Neighborhood Commercial) for 1.859 acres a s shown below. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the City of 8anford Planning and Zoning Commission, acting a s the CHy of Sanford’s Land Planning Agency, In the City Commission Chambers, City Hall, Sanford, Florida 1 7 :0 0 p.m. on Thursday, December 2 1 ,2 0 0 0 to oonsldar a proposed amendment to the Future Land Use Plan Map of the Comprehensive Plan within the areas depicted in the below map: ft |»tnn Smcil! Seals Cumfj hao oiiwndnuinl I4U|Maynnki Afsnus AW*Kiln* Rami toMiidfi */viv 10 *a o iboi ooao :*,.|v iu ',a( . ifro; (xxx) It Is anticipated that the Sanlord City Commission will consider this matter at a Public Hearing on Monday January 2 2, 2001 in the City Commission Chambers, City Hall, Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 p.m. Interested parties may appear at the meeting and be heard regarding the transmittal of the pro­ posed plan amendment to the City Commission. Interested persons may submit written comments. The proposed amendment to the Future Land Use Plan Map can b e Inspected by the public at the Department ol Engineering and Planning Office, Second Floor, Sanlord City Hall, 300 N. Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida. For further Information contact Antonia Gerii at (407) 330-5672. iiM fu n m e a m h. p ~ -~ . -pp—■- ~p— --y — ------ ‘■‘■■'ll |‘ f t Mrrri rmMUq d>h»«l no. haftha may nMd a vwfcaun racofd d na procaadnpi indudng Via toamony and aiVdanoa. aMch mead k not prevtdad by n cay ot Santon) (FS26S-10S) 0 Jan et R. Dougherty. CMC City Clerk PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES rwaOng l u a u u la parttepaia n any oT Viaaa pracaadngs should contact Via Panomal OMoa ADA CoonMalor 48 hours m advanca ol Via maatng at (407) 3306628. I �Sunday. December 10, 2000 11A THE SEMINOLE HERALD B u s in e s s Business Notes Golden Lamb announces new hours By Arthur Zielinski Staff Writer IV ( Andaman & Associates, a geotechnical engineering prac­ tice, headquartered in Orlando, has obtained three contracts for geotechnical ser­ vices and construction materi­ als testing from the Florida Department of Transportation. Locally, the work is for the Seminole Expressway Project II, the extension of the Greeneway through Seminole County to Interstate 4. The FOOT hired Andaman to pro­ vide construction materials testing services. C BanierM ed BarrierMed, Inc., of Lake Mary, which patented a sophisticated new cut resistant fiber manufacturing process earlier this year, is negotiating a strategic partnership agree­ ment with GE-Honeywell to develop new commercial applications of the material. BanierMed already manufac­ turers the BarrierPlus surgical glove with the new polymer technology. Extending the process to other uses could result in literally billions of dollars In annual sales. New Stores Oviedo Marketplace has welcomed two new stores, Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio, and Sports Fan-Attic. Both stores are opening their doors just in time for tne busy holiday season. The Mearle Norman Cosmetic Studio is located across from Burdincs and Sports Fan-Attic is located next to Gap/GapKlds. Oviedo Marketplace is located off the Central Florida Greeneway at Red Bug Lake Road. New Activities Director Alaqua Lakes, Taylor Woodrow's community on Markham Woods Road in •-» Longwood, ha* rw m tdjbhn " Diebel as activities director for Jthe community. He was for­ merly affiliated with Saddlebrook Country Club. New Associates Florida Solar Technology of Sanford has named two new sales associates. President Skip West said Joseph Pensante and Mark Muscarella have joined the pool heating company as part of the company's expanding sales fores. West saia Pensante has over 10 years of experi­ ence. He is a resident of Altamonte Springs. Muscarella, with over seven years experience, lives in Deltona. For the Golden Lamb Restaurant on Highway 17-92 in Sanford, some major changes arc about to take place. Starting on Dec. 15, the restaurant lans to change Its hours. The new ours will be from 5 a.m. to 3 p.m. seven days a week. "Because of the time change, break­ fast and lunch will be the only meals served each day," said Restaurant Manager Yota Gamer. G am er is the daughter of owners Stasis and Marilyn Margeolas. "We've been in business for 20-years," Marilyn Margeolas said. For the first 15-years the Golden Lamb was open 24-hours a day. During the last five years the hours were 5 a.m. to 8 p.m. The featured meal at the restaurant would have to be breakfast. "W e serve the best breakfast in town," Margeolas remarked. "We make our own sausage gravy and fresh bis­ cuits, and have the best prices in town." The main reason for the change, Margeolas said, is that she and her husband plan to retire. Their daughter, Yota, will now be handling all the dayto-day operations. "W e would like to thank all our cus­ tomers over the years," Margeolas said, and added that she’s hoping to see everyone for breakfast and lunch. The Golden Lamb will be open on Christmas day from 5 a.m. until noon. nsfsw pnovo ay A nnus i Golden Lamb Restaurant Manager Yota Gamer, right, and Owner Marilyn Margeolas stand In front ol the Golden Lamb’s sign. Longwood facility acquires new name Longwood Retirement Village has a new name. As a result of new ownership, the retirement com plex's new name is Longwood Gardens. New ownership will allow residents to "age in riacc," from independent living to assisted llvng, and if needed, to a secured personal care plus wing. Joe and Celia Guillen of Miami are the new owners. They said the facility will offer "a worry-free living environment to their resi­ dents." Situated in a quiet, residential neighborhood, the mid-sized facility provides a pleasant, com ­ fortable, family atmosphere. Each unit at Longwood Gardens is considered spacious with a.private bathroom equipped with comfort and safety devices. The staff provides supervision of medications at no additional cost to their residents. A grand-opening celebration will be announced in the near future. Georgia Beckerich, marketing director, said, "The new ideas and positive changes are refreshing and keeping our experience administrative staff is a professional and sharp approach. I am excited about our com ­ munity here at Longwood Gardens." t Bank to open new branch Lake Mary based Community National Bank of Mid-Florida, which opened its first branch office in temporary facilities in downtown Sanford in October, plans to open a second branch in Winter Park In January, pending regulatory approvals. Bank President Michael Scuros said the Winter Park branch will be located in a 4,000 square foot facility at 1211 N. Orange Ave. Augle Yakima, a 25ear banking veteran will head the Winter Park ranch. E Another apartment complex planned for Sanford expected to b e January L o ca tio n : At the corner of South White C edar Road and W est S R -4 6 , west of Sanford. C o n tra cto r: CEO Construction Partner, Lid., of Maitland is the general co n ­ tractor. T he facility Is owned and m anaged by Concord, located in the sam e building a s CED, 1551 Sandspur Road in Maitland. 2001 , the m anagem ent will establish an office and begin to accep t applications. Completion data: Windsor Pine representatives aay the first facility to b e completed will b e the Clubhouse. Aa soon a s that facility Is done, FYI: In all, CED said there will b e 12 sep arate buildings, containing 1B4 units. The units will b e available In one, two, three and four bedroom siz es. Concord M anagement may b e reached at 4 0 7 -6 8 8 1 424. Hartftd p h oli by Towtty Windsor Pines Apartment should be completed by January. — ~ Stirling International negotiates lease Stirling International Realty, Inc., of Heathrow, has negotiat­ ed a new lease for 14,254 square feet of office space in the 901 Building at Heathrow International Business Center. Stirling founder and owner ?cr Soderstrom said commerI specialist Del Wood negoti­ ated the transaction. Mcdiagate, Inc., is the new tenant. The high-tech firm man­ ufactures universal messaging systems, which consolidates emaii, voice mail and faxes into one convenient retrieval source for customers. In another matter, Stirling International has named Rodger Marty as its first general man­ ager. Marty has over 19 years experience and holds a gradu­ ate degree from Fontbonne College in St. Louis. He will oversee the operations of all Stirling divisions. W a t s o n R e a lt y C o r p . A 7 7 m e /e ssT ra d ltlo n o f D istin g u ish ed S e rv ic e S in c e 1 9 6 5 T V Q h ish somebody could ^ M J . h e l p you pul your car insurance puzzle together? As a local Congratulations to our top p rod u cers for Novemberl TOP LISTING AGENT TOP SALES AGENT Terry Adams Direct Line: (407) 3 0 2 -7 4 2 2 Leanne Benjamin Direct Line: (407) 3 0 2 -7 4 1 3 professional independent insurance agency represent­ ing Auto-Owners Insurance Company, we’re up to lh$ challenge. Forpeaceof-mind protection and all your insurance needs, contact us RtCHARO RUSSI ‘We're Here When You Need Us’ today! \Auto-Ownen Insurance LSi Horn Car BuOnaM m t ■juo ‘Psobw q y t * TONY RUSSI 2 8 7 6 8 . F re n c h A ve. S a n fo rd 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 Realty Corp., Realtors ® 100 Waymont Court, Suite 110 Lake Mary, Florida 32746 ‘On LaJce M*ry &vd.. West of (Tie Post Office' (407) 323-3200 All m a r t , c o n ta in ,d h . r . l n o r . th* p r o p * , I , ol l.llt o u t f c i n i t i i t c u a i F r o p . r t , C o rp C 1 0 0 0 • • lllo u th C o rp o ra tio n ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ e a a M n fla a e M e e B s e a u K �Page I2A Sunday. DcrrmlKT 10. 2000 T h e S eminole H erald S t. Johns m ay impose strict water restrictions By Nick Pfelfauf Staff Writer SANFORD — As if we didn't already know it, officials from the St. Johns Water Management District are warning that Central Florida is short on rainfall. From November 1999 through October 2000, Sanford has had only 3332 inches of rain. This is 15.49 inches below the normal amount. St. Johns's officials say this shortfall only happens once in 50 to 100 years. DeLand is short by 20.14 inches of rain, which is listed as once in 100 to 200 years, but Daytona Reach is only 4.96 inches snort of the average. If rainfall doesn't begin to increase, SJWMD says the water­ ing restrictions will leave to be increased. "We are in a serious drought," said Hal Wilkening, director of the District's Department of Resource Management. "Rainfall deficits, like we have in the Central Florida area, typically arc only seen once every 100 to 200 years. Many lakes depend on rainfall as their sole source of water. Others are connected to the aquifer (groundwater source) and are therefore declin­ ing along with the groundwa­ ter." The low water level is not only in small lakes, but can be easily seen on Lake Monroe, where the marks caused by average water levels arc well above the actual lake level, seen on the brcakwalls along the Sanford waterfront. "Water use increases and groundwater levels drop during the spring and summer due to landscape irrigation," Wilkening said. "Last summer, more than 20 sinkholes developed in the Central Florida area, and drop pipes and upgraded pumps had to be added to private wells. We anticipate even lower groundwater levels for the spring of 2001. By issuing a water short­ age order before we enter the time of peak water use, we hope to avoia these problems before we start." At the present time, the SJWMD rales call for no land­ scape irrigation between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. The restriction could be made even tighter in the near future. If it is determined to be neces­ sary, a water shortage order is expected to be issued, possibly by next month. All categories of water users will be considered for water shortage restrictions. n tn w pnoto By lomrrry vtngtnt The low water level In Central Florida, due to the lack of normal rainfall, can readily be seen by water lines along the Sanford shore of Lake Monroe. Water levels have been lower during the past months and years, but not for the present length of several months at a time. This would add restrictions to landscape irrigation for golf courses, agriculture, and com­ mercial, industrial and residen­ tial water users. At the present time, Sanfond Project Administrator Bill Mareous says users of city potable and reclaimed water may irrigate only Monday, Wednesday and Friday, it their residences have evenly num- B u s in e s s R e v ie w thousandsofbusinessexrcuihts andcorporatepersonnel matebusiness siailoredto 1322-9134. ........... PPP. _____ i their trained, licensed pilots will get you to sour destination safety, pleasantly and without time-consuming detours or stopovers to pick up more passengers.Whensouchariera High! with NS|Aviation. \twr tripwill beuninterrupted and peaceful, allowingyou torelaxor catchup on Iasi minutedetails that may becrucial forsour next meeting. Modembusinessdealingsoftencall forcharteredflights,sinceitmaybenecessarytotravelquicklyandonthespurofthemoment. Emergency situations as well as simply the desire for quiet, private travel alsopul aircraft charier services In demand. Foe the finest charter servicesofferedin thearea, contact NS) Aviation at (407) 322-9134. or visit theirVVHnlte at wivwutsjaviarioncom. foyftil tidings to a ll from NSJ Aviation Corporation. Seminole County Pluming and Development Department Community Development Office HOI L ilt B rit Street Room 3301 Sanford. Florida 32771 Original Interiors* Etc., Inc* Public Notice ii hereby given for Implementation of the County Environmental Assessment, which w u originally approved on October 21,1 9 *7 and revived oo September 19,1993 by the Federal Department of Homing and Urban Development (HUD). The deveription of activltiei to be undertaken during fitcal yean 2001-2003 it at follow*: Eligible activities covered by the FONSI for fiscal yean 2001-2003: I. County wide eligible projects, act) title* and capital Improvements for the replacement and installation of equipment, building renovallont, instillation ami' rehabilitation of existing drainage, water and sever connections, and development o f new facilities where applicable and in CDBd/designaled low iocome target arras. 2 G untynik HOME related activities, these activities are involved in the delivery of tafe and decent houic­ ing unlit to eligible very low and low income residents. Also, to provide counseling and outreach programs. Acquisition, demolition, housing replacement emergency repairs, rehabilitation and new housing construction activities. 3. Countywide ESO homelessness prevention activities and home lets shelter ais i stance. These activities a n involved in the delivery o f emergency, transitiooal and/or permanent shelter, outreach and homelessness pretention activities. FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT (FONSI I It hat been determined that these programs, projects and activities will 0U constitute an action significantly affecting the quality o f the human environment. Accordingly, Seminole County will not prepare an Environmental Impact Statement (E1S) under the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) o f 1969. Such ■ statement will nuLbe feovkted for the following reasons: I. Seminole County currently has revised Environmental Review Records (Environmental Assessments |EA)) completed for the above CDBG, HOME and ESOP Programs and far County CDBG designated Target Areas. Area Municipalities and Designated Eligible Activities as follows: 1. s. b. c. d. ft. f. 1h. i. j II. ft. b. c. d. e. r. 8 land Arm City of Sanford Bookeriown City of Casselbcrry/Sunny Town Midway Rowland P u l Lockhart’s Subdivision Uxdland Easl Altamonte Johnson Hill Jamestown Ory o f Lake Mary City o f Longwood City o f Casselberry City o f Oviedo City o f Allamonre Springs City of Winter Springs City o f Sanford 111. ft. b. c. d. ft. f. 1h. i. J. k. 1. m n. o. p •) ». tVslrnsled FJirihte Activities Emergency Housing Repain Housing Rehabilitation (minor ft Disposition o f Real Properly Capital Improvements Clearance /Code Enforcement Acquisition o f real property Public Services (up to 1 3 * ) Homelessness Prevention Administration Historic Preservstloo Economic, Development Facsde Improvements Acquisition / Disposition Interim Assistance (as defined) Public Facilities Improvements Micro-enterprise assistance Handicapped Accessibility Public Housing Modernisation Discovery Time Child Care Debra Shrock, Director Perhaps themost important developmental stageInany' citildi lifeb thepre school yean. DbarwryTime Child Care, locatedIn Sanfordat 1650WestAirport Boulevard phone(407) 328-9333. isdevoted tohelpingyour childdeveloppositiveattitudesandeffective teaminghabits Accordingtochilddevelopmenteiqrerts.what childrenneedmost inachildcareor preschool programh astablerelationshipwith i raring, well-trained adult. Dbcmeryllme Child Cue offersaprogressive, well-equipped learningcenterwith programsforchildren him six weeks through fifth grade. The facilities provide separate. dnetopmnualb-appropriateprograms, supervised Indoor and from les. apiaysrouttd, hot andcokl breakfast andattacks, and traiisponalion isavailable. Children aretaught bothaaderifc outdoor arthilies, dlb asweti asexercisesthat developmemory, confidence and awareness and personal tkffit DbcnvetyTime ChOdCue isopen Monday through Fridayfrom&30m i l lo630 pro, and hasanopendoorpolicy It b impera­ tivetothestaffthat areaparentsbecomfortablewiththequalityol thecue theirchildrenwill receive.The utility b licensedbythestale of Florida. To help your childprepare for the future In ahealthy, safe, well-rounded environment, contact Dbcovtry Time ChildI Cue today, Mtsyyour lieart farfilk tl tilth tore,yourhomewith joyan djou ritorltl nitli peace. Happy halidayt Longwt d Gardens theirown age. Createdforan1activelifestyle.LongwoodGardens, locatedinlongwood at480EastChurchAvenue, phone(407) 767-0500, b small enough luprovidepersonalizedservices, and largeenough loofferavarietyofsocial andrecreationalopportunities Theaffordablerent for theirbeautiful sound floorgarden suitesIncludes housekeepingwith personal laundry, electricand water. 24-hour staff, scheduled transportation witli transportation to doctor’s appoimmrms. a full-time activities dlrecior, snacks, parties and Ice cream socials, shampoo and set for lire ladies and haircutsfor tiremen. The staffassurescomfort and safetyaround-lire*dork and provides medica­ tion ntajiagemcnl. Ttreie Isalsoastwrial care uull lor personal needsand uremotychallenged residents LongwoodGardensislocatednear restaurantsand shopjvingareasWeil establishedasafacilityforcarefreeretirement living, they inviteyou tocontart themfor more Informationor toarrangeforatour. The warm, comfortable atmosphereandcompanionship (tut ~ * prevails there may makeLongwood Gardensjust the place forryou or your lovedone. The caring professional} o f Longwood Cardens Itofret yonr holidays a ir lutp/ry. safe and peaceful BMW Communications, Inc. Thu County has reevaluated its Environmental Review Records and it has determined that surrounding environments will not be impacted by the approved 2000-2003 Consolidated Plan. changes have been made in the above Environmental Review Records. Moreover, there changes in the proposed program planning and development phases at already documented Environmental Assessment checklists that were prepared in previous years. 3. The proposed programs, projects and activities will conform to all Federal, Slate and local land development regulations, including the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969, as amended. 4. Environmental Review Records on the above mentioned programs, projects and activities have been prepared by Seminole County which documents the environmental review o f the proposed activities and fully sets forth the reasons why an Environmental Impact Sutcmcnl (B IS) is not required for the above programs, projects aisl activities proposed within the 2(100-2003 Consolidate Flan the respective No substantial have been no in Formal II, The above mentioned environmental review records are on die and are available for public examination. Copies may he obtained via writ­ ing n request to Room 3301 o f the Seminole County Services Building 1101 East First Street. S in f uni, Florida 32771, between the hours o f 13)0 AM and 33X) PM. Monday through Friday, except an legal holiday t. Further, Environmental Assessment Checklists, Environmental Review Records and/or Environmental Impact Statements of such activities mjgjg be proposed and/or conducted prior the request for the release of federal funds at necessary for compliance by Seminole County with NEPA and all related laws and authorities cited in 24 CFR Part 38. Moreover, environmental reviews will he made for activities with unspecified sites such as housing related activities, activities having an emergency need and/or activities having any alteration of existing environmental conditions, or the creation of a new tel of environmental conditions The Environmental Review will consist of a review of the strategy statement and completion of an environmental checklist dial will work in tandem with a review of the environmental impact of each activity selected, as described in 24 CFR 38. Environmental Review Procedures for CDBG and Housing Programs. Activitks not for compluuwc with the environments! checklists, die National Environmental Prated km Act, and other related Federal. Stare, 1^ 1 environmental laws and authorities, shall not commence until an Environmental Assessment is prepared and t Finding O f No Signiflcnstl Impact (FONSI) and Request For Release Of Funds (RROF). ate executed. All interested agencies, grtssps and persons disagreeing with this decision are invited In submit written comments fur consideration by the p-nmuy in the Seminole County, Planning and Development Department. Community Development Office, located at 1101 East First Street, Room 3301. Sanford. Florida 32771. Such written comments shall he tectived at the above address on or before January 2,21X11. All such comments received will reverie a written retfunte. This Notice is intended lu meet a procedural requirement: a Finding Of No Significant Impact (FCNSI) fur the 20002003 Consolidated Plan. All Interested patties and cilirens disagreeing with Ibis action may submit written comments to the above County address or by mailing written comment* and objection* duevtiy to HUD at: Regional Environmental Clearance Officer. Room 300. Department of Housing and Uiban Development. Atlanta Regional Office. 73 Sprint Street. SW Atlanta. Gcsegia 30303-33X8. HUD will n > consider any objections to the Finding Of Nu Significant Impact (IO N SI) on the basis other than those stated ahove. HUD will not consider abjections after fifteen (13) slays from the slate of this Notice nr alter January 2, 2001. [ k - r j of County Commissioners HOI East B rsl Street Sanford Florida 3277! Susan Lorenz, President/Owner Most ofusrecugnbeatastefullydesignedroomwitenweseeit. but not manyofuscancreateareallydistinctivelookwithout help. Interior designers aretrained to createthe specific lookdesired for a room, ahome. ■suite ofofficesor an alike building. Usingyour ideas and offering theirs, Original Interiors, Elc_ can design the Interior or your home or business so that It wiU be beautiful, yet functional and imi/.udyjmir own. Original Interiors, Dc., phone (407) 333-3634. offersthepeopleofthisareaexpert interior designservices. They will handleyour decorating project fromconcept tocompletion. Willing closely’with you. theywill find the lookthat will workbest lor your purposes, ihenchooseall die furnishings necessarytoachieve that look—wall and floor coverings, windowtreatments, fauxfinishesand murals, furniture, lamps, wall han^ngs and accessories. Original Interiors, Etc. have an outstanding reputation for the beautiful Interion they have created for homes and others throughout thearea. Ifyouwant adistinctive look lor yourInterior, contact theseprofessionals(ihen your project Iscompleteandyou are surrounded l/v a comfortable and beautiful atmosphere, you'll be glad you called Original interior!, Etc. Visit their Website at wwvvoriginalinlenorsetc.com. knful tidings lo arm farm lies an a businesses from Original Interiors, Be In today* society, many retired people are living more useful Independent and productive lives. An increasing number of these individuals want lo find a puce where they can live where they will have enjoyable surroundings and companionship with people of 2. Scnkredr r««*I lira I«t Arts In lhb Sedion Preparer! By Contract Advertising. Inr. ( 2000 AD Rijjits Reserved JtyinghatbecomeawayoflifeforAmericans. Every Date. December 1(1. 2000 TO ALL INTEREST, AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS, A M iV iV iW iV rr* be red addresses. For odd num­ bered street addresses, watering may only be done Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Irrigation is to be between 4 p.m. ana 10 a.m., in keeping with the One day each year, the Central Florida Zoological Park celebrates the holidays with a gift to the community. The gift is admission for only one dollar for everyone. It’s part of the Fourth Annual Dollar Day at the zoo and will be held Saturday, Dec. 16 from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Guests are also being asked to bring contributions for pets as well as people. Canned or dried dog ana cat food items will be donated to the Seminole County Humane Society. Nonperishable food donations will benefit the Rescue Outreach Mission of Sanford and ihc Salvation Army. Throughout the day, animal keepers will provide animals with special edible holiday treats such as over-sized fruit wreaths for the elephants and hippo, and packages Riled with fhrit and nuts for the monkeys. Guests may enjoy animal feed­ ing programs, demonstrations, and animal encounters. For more information, call 407-3234450. ext. 149. NSJ Aviation Corporation LEG A L N O TICE SE M IN O L E COUNTY PLANNING AND D EV ELO PM EN T DEPARTM EN T P U B L IC N O TICE O F FINDING O F NO SIG N IFIC A N T IM PA CT ON T H E EN VIRON M EN T (FO N SI) FO R PR O PO SED 2001-2005 CDBG, H O M E AND ESG PRO G RA M FUNDING SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RID A |. I f SJWMD restrictions. No Irriga­ tion may be done on Sundays. Currently, the Southwest Florida Water Management District also undergoing a severe rainfall shortage, allows watering only one day per week, and even they are considering more severe restrictions. In Central Florida, the SJWMD is considering similar changes to once per week. Wilkening said lawns need watering only twice a week in warmer months, and only once every two weeks In the cooler months. "TWo-thirds to threequarter inches will foster deep root growth," he explained, "which will prepare the lawn for drought conditions." District hydrologists arc expected to call for new restric­ tions within the next few weeks, if there is an increased likelihood that there will not be enough water available to meet antici­ pated demands or to protect the water resources from serious harm. Zoo sponsors Dollar Day Saturday, Dec. 16 S erv tag ttieA rea For 10 Years at 611 Central Park Drive; phone 321-5. _ Why not call them today and discover for yourself their competitive prices and the great savings Urey can offer you? BMWCommunkatfoni b helping companies like yours combine multipie platforms Into one communications system, allowingyou lo use voice anti data systems at the same time. They feature a wide selection of equipment by major manufacturers and can custom design and install Ley and PBX telephone systems, headsets, auto attendant, soke mall systems, intercom and paging systems and much more to meet your business communications requirements. By creating a system designed and engineered to Dt your specific business needs, you get a more efficient system that has a more positive impart on profits' You will appreciate the friendly, professional way they treat people before, during and after the sale. Their servicetechnicians can be depended upon to make sure your systemb always in the best workingcondition. Rely' on BMWCommunications'Their technology, design and implementation are sure to be a welcome addition lo your business 7h e professionals at BMWCommunications, far. iitr/i yon and yours a ttry safe an d joyous holiday season. TEC Mortgages & Investments Tferry E Christensen, Owner Manypeopleconsiderrefinancingtireirhomeorbuyinganewhomewithlower, king-termfixrdinterest ratesThismakespossible affotdabk’ mortgagepaymentsand. InsomecasestheanswertooverloadedbudgetsWilli tomanycomponiesofferinghomemortgage assistance, itsham tomakeawisedecisionregardingloanarrangements. bans Tireir professionalpersonnel areliighlytrained k-adersin their field.Thispast Scpiemlrer, TerryChristensenwaselectedpresidentofthe Florida Association of Mortgage Brokers lire Central Florida Chapter, which b tirelargest in the nation. Terry canexpertlyanswer any questionsyoumayhaveconcerningrefinancingfirstandsecondmortgageloans purchases, homeequityloansconstructionloansand commercial loans Ilewill carefully explain tirebenefitsofeachloanoption, andwill designtheloanbest suited toyour family*needs TEC Mortgages It Investments slays on top of current market trends tooffer tireir customers tire lowest interest rales possible. Sooner or later, we all need counselingon a home purchase. When you are facedwith thedecision ofchoosinga mortgagecompany, turn to tiieone somanyothershavecome to knowand trust—TEC MortgagesIt Investments You will appreciate theiroid-fashkxwd courtesy and their high standardsofexcellence. Ifyou liavr anyquestions, you may alsoe-mail Terry ai iennani2faol.com. This fin e finn extends season's greetings tenon and yourfamily. Labor Finders “Look For Their New Location In January" lire construction industry often needsadditional iretsomrel on a temporary basis Peak seasonsa__ ____, ______ ___ for increased manpower and the company may not want lo pull their crews offof tireir regular assignments Oliver trades have the sameneeds and Labor linden meets thoseneeds with dependable temporary- personnel Located in Sanford at 602 FrenchAvenue, phone (407) 302-1939. Lvxvr Flriden offers avarietyof skilledand unskilled workers lixrk for their new location opening in lanuarv at 1008 French Avenue. They’ provide experienced heavy equipment operators steel workers concrete crews framers roofers siding medranks landscaping arid ground maintenancecrews warehouse and assembly workerselectrical and plumbingpersomrel general laborersandmanyothersThey'rededicatedtomeetingthespecificationsoftheir client companies with ca|»able and experienced workers Numerous positions are open for those looking for short- or long-term assignments. Temporary employment isavaluable alternativefor individuals seekingholidaywork, or thosebetweenjobs newtothe area or interested in flexibility. Wages are |uki daily and weekly and oilier benefits may beavailable including transportation to and fromtirecompany. You're invited to call Manager .Alan Daly at (407) 302-1939 to discuss your needs and lire benefits that hiring temporary employees ran providebuiheconoudeath and intermsofiiicreascdproductivity.VbittheirWebsiteatwwwJaboriinderscom. Smewis greetings an d happy Sew )mrfrom Labor Finders l �13A FOR DEC. 1 1 , 2 0 0 0 AGENDA I CHy ConwnlMlon equipment. Recommended by the Police Chief and the City Manager. Ad published November y, December 11,2000 1. 2000. Continued from I CHy Hail, 300 North November 13, 2000. Park Avanua 2. Consider proposed Orlando Sanford Airport Development of WORK 8E8SION Regional Impact, and approve I P.M. In tha CHy Maneger’s Development Order No. 00-0047. [ Confaranca Room, Sacond Recommended by the Director of Floor Engineering & Planning and the City Manager. Ad published |Presentation of Employaa of the October 11 and November 3, i Award for December 2000. 2000 . Interview of prospective board 3. Re; 27.8 acres of property lying between Vlhlen Road and Dogwood Drive extended easterly A. Planning A Zoning There Is a vacancy and between Vlhlen Road and i the Board due to a resignation, Upsala Road (B40 & 950 Vlhlen plications on file from Jon Road); Ed and Nancy Turner and Mstopher Eades, Richard F. Thomas and Sandra Wilkes, own­ tuber, Barbara Knowles, Gary ers. R, Steven Vaughn, and Rami A. Second reading and adoption of Ordinance No. 3585 to Police Officers’ annex the property. : System Board. There Recommended by the City i a vacancy on the Board due to Manager. Ad published i resignation. November 29 and December 6 , Discussion of Paw Park sta- 2000 . i/site plan/funding. B . Second reading and Discussion of street and alley adoption of Ordinance No. 3586 to I vacate procedures. rezone the property from AG, [ 8 . Discussion of Regular Agenda Agricultural, to SR -1, Single [Items, Add-on Items, and other Family Residential, and approve Development Order No. 00-0043. 16 . City Manager’s briefing. Recommended by the City Manager. Ad published November 29,2 0 0 0 . 4. Second reading and adoption of Ordinance No. 3589 to consider closing, vacating, and abandoning Prospect Drive lying between • Citizen participation. Florida Street/27th Street and • Approval of minutes of Airport Boulevard and between November 2 7 ,2 0 0 0 Work Session Good Avenue extended northerly and Regular Meeting. and U.3. Hwy. 17-92/Orlando Recommended by the CHy Clerk Drive and retaining same a s an easement; Kenneth B. Wheeler, and the City Manager. applicant. Recommended by the B i J JOUC **-----*-----ruD n ia n n Q i City Manager. Ad published 1. Consider use of funds to be November 2 9 ,2 0 0 0 . received under a U.8 . Department 5. Second readtog and adoption of of Justice Local Law Enforcement Ordinance No. 3598 to annex 1.02 Block Grant Program; the LLEB acres of property lying between Grant Advisory Committee recom­ Celery Avenue and East 20th mends the purchase of police Street and between Brlsson Avenue and Water Street; Kenneth DeFoe and Bates Reed, owners. Recommended by the City Manager. Ad published November 29 and December 8 , 2000 . 6 . Re: 3.52 +/• acres ol property lying botween Americana Boulevard and East Lake Mary Boulevard and between Rolling Hills Drive and Orlando Drive. Huntington Proporty of Unv., Inc., owner. Robert M. Bedard, WalMart Stores East, Inc., applicant. A. Second reading and adoption of Ordinance No. 3599 to amend the Future Land Use Map of the Future Land Use Plan Element of the Comprehensive Plan, and changing the designa­ tion of the property from HDR, High Density Residential to GC, General Commercial. Recommended by the City Manager. Ad published November 29, 2000. B . Second reading and adoption of Ordinance No. 3600 to rezone the property from MR-2, Multiple Family Residential to GC2, General Commercial. Recommended by the City Manager. Ad published November 29, 2000. 7. First reading of Ordinance No. 3601 to rezone 9.97 acres of prop­ erly lying between Americana Boulevard and East Lake Mary Boulevard and between Rolling Hills Drive and Orlando Drive, from MR-2, Multiple Family Residential, to GC-2 General Commercial; Huntington Properties, owner; Ron Howse, applicant. Recommended by the Planning & Zoning Commission, the Director of Engineering & Planning, and the City Manager. Ad published November 5, 2000 6 . First reading of Ordinance No. 3603 to consider closing, vacat­ ing, and abandoning the 14' alley lying between W. 3rd Street and W. 4th 8 treet and between Myrtle Avenue and Eim Avenue; Jam es 2. Condemnation Status Report/extonsion requests. Community Development Director and the City Manager recommend extensions, with provisions. 3. First reading of Ordinance No. 3602 to annex .76 acres of prop­ erty lying between East 28th Place and 29th Street and between Palmetto Avenue and Magnolia Avenue (320 29th Street); Barbara Jackson, ownor. Rocommondod by the Plans Review Committee, the Director of Engineering & Planning, and the City Manager. 4 . Approve request for additional construction funds for the Historic Sanford Memorial Stadium reno­ vations and additions project, In an amount up to $144,138. to pro­ vide sufficient funds for base bid, 5% contingency, utility impact fees and any unforseen conditions dur­ ing the construction; transfer from General Fund Reserves will be determined at the end of the pro­ ject. Recommended by the Director of Engineering & Planning and the City Managor. Terwilleger, Jr. and Jam es Dunn, applicants. Recommended by the Plans Review Committee, the Director of Engineering & Planning, and the City Manager. Ad published November 2 6 .2 0 0 0 , property owners notified November 17, 2000, property posted November 20, 2000. This was submitted and processed using the ‘okT procedure whereby Staff notifies all affected property owners (does not require majority of affected property owners to sign petition to request closure) so a majority of affected property own­ ers may not approve, however, two of the three affected owners signed a copy of the vacate request. Regular Hems 1. Boards: appolntments/reappointments. A. Central Examining Board. There will be one vacancy begin­ ning January 1 0 ,2001. NEED TO APPOINT REPLACEMENT. There are no applications on file. B . PERC. The terms of George Wallace and Patrick Consent Agenda Stenstrom expire on December 1. Approve settlement of Workers' 31, 2000. NEED TO AFFIRM Compensation claim of Calvin CITY MANAGER’S REAPPOINT­ Smith, In the amount of $6,000 Inclusive of attorney fees, to MENT. C. Planning & Zoning resolve this presumption claim. Commission. There is a vacancy Recommended by the City on the Board due to the resigna­ Manager. tion of Timothy Hudson. NEED 2. Accept bid for concession stand TO APPOINT REPLACEMENT. operator, from Concession by Applications on file from Jon Wilks, second highest bidder for Christopher Eades, Richard F. Bid 100/01-02; the City wilt receive Huber, Barbara Knowles, Gary a lump sum of $1,600. On 13, 2000, the Lowell, Steven Vaughn, and Rami November Commission accepted a bid from Yoseflan. D. Police Officers' Andi's Snack Wagon, however, Retirement System Board. There the owner has declined to provide Is a vacancy on the Board due to the service. Recommended by the a resignation. NEED TO APPOINT City Manager. 3. Accept bid for Narcissus REPLACEMENT. E. Firefighters' Retirement Avenue sewer extension, from System Board. There Is a vacan­ Ryan Inc. Eastern, lowest bidder cy on the Board due to a resigna­ for Bid IFB *00/01-04, in the tion. NEED TO APPOINT amount of $964,934.35, pending REPLACEMENT. There are no submission of all appropriate con­ tract documents and approval applications on file. WSDO W hat’s Your Favorite Holiday? from FD EP in accordance with the State Revolving Loan Program. Recommended by the City Manager. 4 . Approve insurance premium for sexual harassment coverage in the amount of $12,500, as pro­ posed by Arthur J. Gallagher & Co. Recommended by the City Manager. 5. Approve request to submit 3 Com Corporation Urban Challenge Program Grant Application to establish a pilot pro­ gram at Crooms Academy of Information Technology to demon­ strate the benefit to the communi­ ty of improved communication between the school and parents, community members, and busi­ ness representatives; grant pro­ vides for the purchase of 3 Com hardware, software, and/or pro­ fessional services in the amount of $100,000; no City funds or match is required. Recommended by the City Manager. •Add-on items. • Information only. 1. Police Department Status Report on police activities November 16 through November 30, 2000. • City Attorney’s Report. • City Clerk's Report. • City Manager’s Report. 1. Police Department House Check Service Policy. • City Commissioners’ Reports. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: IP A PERSON oeaoes t o appeal a decision mads wrm RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSEV ERto AT THE ABOVE MEETMO ON HEAR­ ING HE MAT NEED A VERBATIM RECORD OP THE PROCEEOWaS MCLUOMO THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE WHICH RECONO IE NOT PROWOED BY THE CTTY Of SANTORO. (PSm OIOC) PERSONS WTTH DtSABATHES NEEDMO ASSISTANCE TO PARTIOPATI M ANY OP THESE PROCEEOBIOS SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN RESOURCES OPPtCS ADA COORON4ATOR AT ****** AS HOURS m ADVANCE OP THE MEETWO. 041AH The Community Radio Station Everyone has a favorite Holiday! What’s yours? Visit our decorated model center today and make your choice from a dozen affordable and exciting designs. FR E E pre-qualification! For th is C h r is t m a s S e a s o n W e H a v e A S p e c i a l R a te For B u s i n e s s C all U s And F in d O ut How To G e t A F R E E W e e k Of Air T i m e " ' Ridgewood Plus 1204 8.F. Living Area m Total Mo. Payments from just $566 f71 Only S750 total out of pocket Q $100 gets you started 171 We pay closing costs f /1 F R E E pre-qualification (904) 582-2424 \ l.il;ti|lli:is m » s “ tirs 1868 Saxon Blvd. ( n in i a ! \lu in r 'c i p m p a p iM from 17X100 puntw m prto* W tlSk nMNncs, 7 Z S « bond. SD) APR 10-6 Mon.-Sat. 11am*5pm Sunday HO UDAY m f S t fh a /va g g Financing Avslabie ICRC023390 s s m 100% Employee Owned http://holidaytx4ktori.com M i.m m I'lll'lh P.O I 'iiIh l \ i I I I 111H I \ / S i l h B o x . 1440; (407) WSDO 1400AM S a n fo rd , F L 32771 3 2 2 -1 4 0 0 t • • • • • • «• • * • • • » 1 t • e.t •-• •a-# •••••• t-e-e « • * — a A r .'T iir . a ■ • • . v ■: ' �Pa#C I4A Sunday, Derrmbrr 10. 2000 T u b S eminole H erald Decision C ontinued from Page 1A reeled from the mixed ridings, slating that the sanctity of ballots literally across the street In Tallahassee, the Florida General bad not been impugned by the Assembly was gathering to actions of GOP representatives begin a historic special session to in either situation. select the state's 25 elector*. Legal challenges in Martin With a December 12 elector County were mounted after dis­ covery that Republican represen­ certification deadline fast approaching, I louse Speaker tatives had inserted missing Tom Feeney and Senate voter identification numbers on President John McKay were 10 thousand absentee ballot preparing a resolution in both requests. Tire Seminole County I louses for an anticipated absentee ballot case, involving Wednesday vote tliat would 15,000 ballot requests, was simi­ lar in nature. Longwood person­ select a slate of electors to cast Florida’s 25 votes for Bush on al injury attorney Harry Jacobs December 18. filed suit, charging Supervisor of While many Democratic faith­ Elections Sandra Guard and the ful stuck by Gore's side during GOP of voter fraud and collu­ the month-long legal skirmish sion by allowing GOP workers following the November 7 elec­ to use the election office to like­ tion, many were privately saying wise complete absentee ballot Gore should concede if handed requests by iaserting missing defeats in the Florida cases. voter identification numbers. The favorable ruling by the Both suits asked the respective red Flo Democratically flavored Florida judges to throw out all of the absentee bal. ■— _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supreme Court virtually guar­ lots, which "O f c o u r s e , w e ’re antees the fight would have d is a p p o in te d a b o u t for Florida's resulted in electoral votes thousands of th e d e c id lo n . I th in k and the Bush votes w e will a p p e a l, b u t nation's 43rd being tossed, presidency are more than rig h t n o w w e ’re far from over. enough to re a d in g t h e o p in io n .’’ With the swing the elec­ December 12 tion to Gore. clock ticking on Harry Jaco b s Both judges ruled that Reacting lo Judge Clark's ruling the certification date for while irregular­ Florida's clecities occurred total votes, tire jssibility exists in the handling of the absentee ballot requests, the voting ballots tlic state could ivc two conflicting sets of electors, thus throw­ themselves were not materially ing the ultimate decision on who affected. Moments after the joint ruling, gets Florida's electoral votes and the next presidency squarely in Jacobs said he was not sure where his suit would possibly go the hands of the U S. House of Representatives. next, or if lie would appeal. On Monday of this week the "Of course, we're disappoint­ U S. Supreme Court vacated the ed about the decision," Jacobs said immediately after the circuit Florida Supreme Court's deci­ court rulings were announced. "I sion last week tliat extended the stale deadline for election certifi­ think we will appeal, but right cation and allowed hand count­ now we're reading the opinion. ing of some ballots that cut We're not sure wliat our next Bush's election night total lead step will be at the moment." from 930 votes to 537 votes. As Appeals to either the Martin the weekend unfolded it or Seminole Counly cases would appeared likely the U S. be heard before the Florida Supreme Court would again Supreme Court, which lianded review and possibly over rule Gore liis must significant victory the latest actions by Florida's late Friday afternoon. high court. While both Gore and Bush 2 5 %O FF Kids test skills driving after bad guys By J o e D eSantis Staff Writer SANFORD — Sony's PlayStation 2 may be among the hottest kids Christmas gifts this year, hut it pales in comparison to the video reality experienced recently by Hamil illton Elementary 4 tli-graders Sarah Garcia and Tyler Groves. The pair of precocious 10-year olds climbed behind the wheel of a Driving Test Simulator durin; Ing training sessions at the Sanfo:rd Police Department. With sirens wailing and lights flashing, they tried their collec­ tive hands at chasing bad guys in scenarios ranging from hit-andrun accidents to putting the pedal to the metal wl rvhile going after convicted felons armed with hand guns. "It felt like I was really driving, ving," smiled Garda after dltching he patrol vehicle in a grassy ng her icld with a blown out tire’ field "It's far better than a video game," said Groves who had a tough time avoiding oncoming traffic while In pursuit o f a hit and run driver. While the video simulation was fun and games for the Hamilton students, the weeklong session at the Sanford police department was all business for the men and women in blue. Using a three-dimensional sys­ tem designed by En-Mark Inc., the driving simulator provides officers with a wide range of behind the wheel training situa­ tions. At a hefty price tag of $ 100,000, the driving simulator is too expensive for most municipal police departments to purchase, so En-Mark leases it to police agencies on a weekly basis for training purposes. The company has also devel>ed training video training oped simul simulators for field firearms training and is also in the process of engineering a fire fighting sim­ ulator. Public Information Officer Clco Cohen explained the dri­ ving simulator is mainly for 11a- $ E icere cannot use their vehicles for^'practice' emergency situations. Tne simulator is the only way to react correctly while driving In adverse or dangerous driving conditions." Some features that can be pro­ grammed into the driving simu­ lator via a software package include adjusting the program for day, night, dusk and dawn conditions; icy roads and rainsoaked conditions. While one officer trains behind the wheel, another can program the simulator to throw any num­ ber of variables at the driver. By Jo * DeSantis Staff Writer SAN FO RD — Sanford police continue their investigation this weekend into a smash and grab jewelry heist Thursday at the Seminole Towne Center Mall. The robbery netted five thieves more than $135,000 in men's and women's watches. Shortly after 6 p.m. Thursday four suspects described as young black males wearing gloves, hooded jackets ana sun glasses entered M ayor's Jewelry Store at 141 Towne Center Circle. They proceeded directly to a glass case containing Rolex and Omega watches and began smashing the case with ham­ mers. TWo o f the suspects then began removing watches. A cus­ tomer inside the store began to yell, "H elp, police robbery," when one or the suspects shouted to the other robbers, "Just shoot him ." According to investigators the suspects then exited Mayor's and ran back toward Parisian where a mall security guard gave chase aided by an employ­ ee from a nearby store. The four suspects then entered a white 2000 Nissan Maxima driven by a fifth man. As thesuspects were entering the car the security guard grabbed one o f them by me shirt when i at mall again shouted, "Just shoot him." The five men made their geta-way In heavy mall traffic. Investigators quickly deter­ mined the get-a-way vehicle had been stolen from a j f i r earlier • fro Sanford residence. The car was found abandoned Friday morn­ ing about 5:30 a.m. in tKe park­ ing lot of Deltona High School and has been Impounded by the Florida Department of Law Enforcement In Daytona Beach for crime processing. "They were pretty brazen. It was an unusual time of the day," said Sanford Police Public the very least and its Ukcly one of them had a handgun accord­ ing to the statements taken from one o f the security guards." Cohen said a statewide bul­ letin has been issued and police are processing video from a Parisian security camera as well as processing other evidence from the crime scene and impounded vehicle. The Seminole County Sheriff's department has issued an advi­ sory notice to local pawn shops to be on the lookout for attempts to convert the watches to cash. Investigators, working with •- -* inwmaraBR offfwr aebr5H eh: ’ "M ayors 'mahagersT hJtytfll U iftS "It's a risky situation when rob­ the serial numbers on the stolen watches. bers are armed with hammers at OF NORTH SEMINOLE CARPET • UPHOLSTERY • DRAPERY CLEANING 4 0 7 -3 2 0 -1 1 7 7 NO JOB TOO SMALL WE 00 IT ALL!!! Your Complete Carpet Care Specialist INCLUDING •DUSTING •VACUUMING • MOPPINGAVAXING FLOORS •CEILING FANS •ALL APPLIANCES CLEANED INSIDE & OUT • CHANGE DIRTY LINENS • RE SIRE NT IAl • ni I ICES • A P A R T M E N T S • C O M M E R C l A i * P R E M I U M CLEANING EXCELLENT SERVI CE * A F FORD ABLE RATES AND MUCH MORE! COMMERCIAL CLEANING OUR SPECIALTY! 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Following practice test drives under idea! conditions, Sarah and ly ie r then got to chase after a "bad guy" who left the scene o a hit-and-run accident. Their job shadowing experi­ ence wlm the Sanford police department came as a result in the participation of Hamilton Elementary's BESTT Program, or acronym for Business-Education Sharing-Thought:Talent. SERVPRO neat-n-tIdy all clean % OFF including tire blow-outs, low oil pressure, high engine tempera­ tures, merging traffic situations, sudden stops by other vehicles, and position oncoming traffic to veer into the path of traveling patrol cars. Fart of the "reality" of tire sim­ ulator experience is that tire video trainer is configured to provide the driver with a field of view of 260 degrees, forcing the driver to use both side mirrors and rear view mirrors to monitor road conditions and traffic. The experience is so real tliat Police investigating jewelry m HOLIDAY SPEC IA L Hank! Photo try J o t! Tyler Groves gets Instruction on how 1o operated the driving simulator at thi Sanlord Police Department O F N O R TH S E M IN O L E 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE �T hk S eminole H erald Sunday, December 10, 2000 litzer nominee speaks to Historical Society M. 8 tlnsclphsr Correspondent SANFORD — Pulitzer Prize ated author, Patrick th, held the audience spell* und as he related his experi“ to more than 100 mem­ 's and guests of the Sanford torical Society. The event was held at the rd/Seminole Chamber of >building and was co­ red by the Seminole unty Historical Society. Douglas Stenstrom expressed opinion of all by saying, "He ke for over an hour ana I I every minute. Sm ith' i began by stating that en thouu jugh his characters and les were composites rather n real people and places, le continually tell him that recognize themselves, a rcl* tive or a place. He gave umorous examples of this to e delight of the audience. Florida, according to Smith, as this country's fust frontier, j with the exploration f die Spaniards in the 1500s. It as also the most hostile, with such things to overcome as snakes, mosquitoes, bears, heat and swamps. It could also be said to be the last frontier as it didn't really begin to be settled until the 1860s. When discussing his writing. Smith said that a person has to begin with what he is familiar with, which he called his sense o f place. His first two novels had their setting in his home state of Mississippi. When he moved to Florida in 1966, he had to do research to find his sense of place here. He wasn't a stranger to the state, though, as he nad traveled the state in 1933. He related his experiences in places through­ out Florida. In Dcstin, he found only one small store with proba­ bly only three inhabitants, miles or uninhabited beach in the pan­ handle, shuffleboard courts In St. Petersburg, royal palms in Fort Myers. Naples was a fish­ ing village of 300 population and the cypress swamp nearby was like entering another plan­ et. From Collins Avenue in Miami Beach, he could actually see the ocean as there were few hotels, Cocoa Beach had a popu­ lation of 25 and New Smyrna Beach was then named Coronado Beach. His most beloved novel, “A Land Remembered," took place during 1858 to 1968 and required two years of research. The first year he just read books about the state, took notes and decided what events to cover. He planned to tell how these events affected people and what brought the people here. The next year he talked with old timers, sometimes having to drink their cracker coffee or moonshine and even chew their tobacco so they would open up to him. He also went to live among the Seminole Indians. He was never able to get this first group to even talk to him although he lived and worked with them for several months. He later was fortunate to find who he called a soul mate In Billy James, later to become the leader of the Seminoles, from whom he learned a great deal about Indian life. The book was rejected by many publishers, but since has been published in almost every country in the world. For his novel "Angel C ity" he actually passed himself off as a migrant worker and lived and worked in a migrant camp for several months. This novel was made into a television movie which prompted the state of Florida to pass laws that Improved the lives of these peo­ ple. Smith explained that writing is not a glamorous profession as It Is usually just you and a type­ writer. It is a lonely life with many frustrations. But mail from fans and interacting with ngat ter* which come from all over the world. Following his presentation, he sold and autographed books for a large number of attendees. During the Sanford Historical Society's meeting held before Smith’s presentation, the officers for the year 2001 were elected. These are Christine Kinlaw Best, president; Carlton Jay Jacobs, vice president; Barbara Flint Ray, secretary; Joe Hunt, trea­ surer; Grace Marie SHnedpher, membership secretary; Bette Peacock Skates, director; and Patty Johnson Swann, director. Charlie Carlson and Dr. Vann M i n i n a N IC K S Parker have one year remaining on their two-year term. These officers will be installed at the January meeting. Upcoming events were announced which included an Open House at the former Ben FUh home on Cameron Avenue on Dec. 1, the Society’s Holiday reception to be held D ec 7 at die Sanford Museum and the S t Lucia Observance for Sanford's pioneer Swedish families on D ec 9 at them useum of Seminole County History. It was announced that calen­ dar sales were going well and that they and several Society books had been sold at the recent Heritage Festival and also at a Tuesday Farmers' M arket A new book, "A History of Monroe," published by the Society and written by Charlie Carlson and Christine Best, would be available in a few days and could be purchased at the Sanford Museum. The Social Committee, chaired by Helen Brown, pro­ vided delicious refreshments for the large, enthusiastic crowd. Page ISA Lights, camera, action Sanford's Bruce Pherson, center, had some extra guests at his home this week, as a film crew from Marysville, Ohio, used his home at 619 Magnolia Ave. to film a television commercial for Miracle-Gro fertilizer. Lee Reichert, vice president of advertising for the Scotts Co., makers of Miracle-Gro, said Sanford was chosen for the commercial because of the weather. *tt's about 10 degrees in Marysville, and It's snowing,* Reichert said. The company also filmed portions of the commercial In downtown Sanford. B est Bar In S a n fo r d Harrell &. Beverly Transmissions ANSWER TO TODAY'S PUZZLE The Russian Academy of Ballet Presents □□□□ □□□□□ □□□□□ □□□□ □ n o n □□□□□ □□□□□ □□□□ □ □ □□ □□ □□ □□□ □□ □no □□□□ □□ □□ nnn □□□□□ □□□□□□ □□□ □□non □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □□n □□□ TH E N U TCR A CK ER □□□□□□□ □ □ □ □ □□□□ □□□□ n a n o □□□□□ n n o n n n n n o □□□□ □□□□□□□□□□ □□□□□ □□□□□ n n n n o n n n a o n n n □□□□ □□□ nano □□□□□□□□ □□□□□ □□□□□ □ □ n n n □ □ □ □ n n n n n n □□□□ □□□□ □□□□□ □□□□□ n n n n □ n a n □□□□ nan □□□ □□□□ □ □ n n a n c in a n n o □ □ □ □ □ an □□□□□ a n a □□□□□□ □□□□□ □□□□□□□ □ □ n o □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ □□□□ n n n n n □□□□□ □□□□ • Upncaie Man's And Ladtos' Golf Shirts (no youth n in e ) •Kn* Fa b ric-10 Yard MWmum •Trims A Notions Dec. 15 10:30 AM 12:30 AM Dec. 16 2:00 PM 7:00 PM Dec. 16 2:00 PM 6:00 PM* Plaza Theater •425 N. Bumby Avenue, Orlando For ahowtlmoa A tlc k t Information; 407-996-0309 □□□□ □□□□□ □□□no □□□□ 11/1QAM Pusria on Paga SA RMATION. PLEASE C A LL \ 1C A T 407-322-0653, EXT. 130 !• 'Featuring a special gueet performance at S P.M. on December 17 by Irina Dvorovenko A Maxim Beiotsertovsky of ; the American Ballet Theatre LIM ITE D TIM E \otid* 'tribuW** m t e t v ie e ( rnnl I bnM i i S e m in o l e H era ld T w ic e a W e e k ! Name: 8 lngle Copy and Rack aalaa will ba handlad by: Cantral Florida Dlatributlng Edw ard K ram arcik (321)299-0740 Cal1 Limited Time Offer A ddress: Lorrie K ram ard k (321)299-0741 Single copy price le 50c ea. If you would Ilka to aall tha Sem inole H erald.. o r have a rack at your buslneaa plaaao ball ub . S t a t e : ____Zip: ' P hon e Bring or M all: H aroldj 300 N J[r*nctl_Avn. ._8«nford, FL 32771 _-^407} 322-2611 i �Page I6 A Sunday. December 10. 2000 T h e S eminole H ixald Youth Continued from Pa|« 1A said. "We should all be willing to do that when the time arises." Tallahassee. "From this point Moton fears a Gore defeated forward, I'm going to be could hamper efforts to increase involved in my community." voter turnout Brown was one of 200 citizens "If Gore doesn't win, people from Sanford who made the 5arc not going to vote," Moton hour trip to Tallahassee to voice said. "First-time voters are going their concerns about uncounted to look at this election and say votes and allegations of racial 'Why bother.’" profiling at election precincts Brown disagreed. across the state. Many who made "Whether Gore wins Is not the the trip, like Sanford City Issue," Brown said. "The Issue is Commissioner Velma Williams, that this should never happen were veterans of dvlc activism, again. both on the civil rights front “Whether Gore wins is Everybody needs to be on and in political not the Issue. The their P's and campaigns. Q's from here Issues is thst this A large con­ tingent of the should never hsppen on out. I think this is going to Sanford delega­ again. Everybody bring more tion, however, people out to were young needs to be on their vote." men and P’s and Q ’s from here Henry women in their Sweet, a on out.” 20s. They took Sanford native time off from who returned work or classes M a u ric e Brow n to the Celery to voice their City after a concerns about One o f a 200-pcrson career In the their communi­ delegation from Sanford to U S. Navy, ty agreed with Partisan poli­ travel to Tallahassee Brown that citi­ tics was one zens, particularly young people, reasoni they joined in the rally, need to be more diligent about rhelmingly Overwhei _ those making _ their involvement the trip voted lo r Vice President "You have to educate the A1 Gore. But Mason Moton masses and get those people echoed the opinion of many involved in their communities," when he said the primary issue Sweet said. "TVying to undo was right and wrong. things after the fact is problemat­ "I just wanted to stand up for ic You need to have a good plan what I think is right," Moton before hand. This election should show the need to be politically active." The allegations of voting irreg­ ularities in minority precincts was a major issue for Moton, Brown and Sweet, and they want answers to those issues. More importantly, however, Moton said he wants to ensure all voters are eoual in the voting booths. "I feel like it's a lower class thing rather than a blade-white thing," Moton said, "because whites voted for Gore, too. I think there's a feeling that if you ain't got It, you ain't going to get it, so we need to make sure everybody's vote counts: blade, white, rich and poor." "The cornerstone of democra­ cy is that every vote counts," Sweet said. Commissioner Williams said she was encouraged by the large youth presence at the rally. "I think it's a very positive thing that young people became interested in the political process in their community," Williams said. "I got the feeling that these young people didn't nave nega­ tive attitudes, but rather they wanted to get a better under­ standing o f what is going on in their country." "This opened their eyes, and they realized that their vote does count," Williams said. "I expect that in the future they are going to be willing to get involved, cither because they are asked or because of their own concerns." flaw you written your tetter to fonta? We re giving you a chance to write Santa and havg your tetter published In the *en*note tterald newspaper! ffn you have to do Is fOl out the entry form below, write your teller to Santa and dgJhter o r mail H t o : Santa Claus C /0 the Seroinoie tlersld :3 0 0 M Fren ch ftve^ aen ford , FL» 32771 l, ? ■ : What I would Like for Christmj|s «... . • V* ! y V- . ' . 1 ►\ 1 f I H j ,• *'•/ • . 2* w , W T • a From: A g e :___ Adutt Signature: Address: City:— i— , . rrrrrn n Thousands jsmed the plaza betwann the Otd Capitol Building and the new Capitol BuNdtog Wedneeday to demand that every vote count Among the speakers at the rally wars the Rev. Jesse Jackson; Patricia Ireland, from the KiawAka'rvnMiTxtnq for Women; andAFL-CIO director John Sweeny. ' " hqpr<* „j/.iv f • • . v ■f j TERRIBLE CREDIT? NO CREDIT? YOUJUi B R IN G IN THIS AD*3w1d GET *A F R E e IT Y E A R 84,000 M ILE / .'■u: I ' �I ^ r m i m i l r llrr.ih l Legals 5B-7B C lassifieds. 7B-9B Crossw ord. ..... 8B Weather............................... jo b TV L istings ---------------- 4B Eagles hang double defeats on SCC quintets By D«an 8 mlth Sports Editor SANFORD — Last Saturday proved not to be a good day for the Seminole Community College Basketball Program to take on Tkllahassee Community College. 7 The women suffered their first home non-conference loss in at least two years as the Eagles took leads of as many as " H e r a ld S p o rts SAC stars get All-Star nod 8p*clal to the 12 c o u n t y f o o t b a l l s e n i o r s t o p l a y g ^ S ^ , in C e n t r a l F l o r i d a A l l - S t a r G a m e ORLANDO — Event officials recently announced the area's premier high school senior football players and cheerleaders that will take part In the ^Central Florida High School All-Star Game" at Dixon Tlconderoga Headquarters in Lake Mary. This year's game will be played on Saturday, December 16th and proceeds will benefit Special Olympics Florida. . The "Central Florida High School All-Star Game" will feature 300 of the top senior football players, cheerleaders and band members from 58 high schools in Seminole, Orange, Osceola, Volusia, Brevard, Sumter, Lake and Flagler coun* * * * PU“ at 7 P-m- a‘ Showaiter Field In Winter Park ($5 donation at the gate). The game will be broadcast live by 540AM "THE TEAM " and on tape-delay by the Fox35 Network on Saturday, December 23 rd at 1230 p.m. Honorary Chairman, ESPN’s College Game Day host and Lake Mary resident, Lee Corso and Honorary Coaches, Chuck Rowe, Executive __ . Coach Orlando Predators, jwere on hand for the announcement, along with the prestigious selection panel that Includes the Orlando Sentinel's BiU Buchalter and Buddy CoDings, as well as Linda Gooch, Head Cheerleading Coach for the University O f Central Florida. "Last t a game waa such a success!," says Corso, a g-flme supporter of Spedal Olympics. "It was “ »ful, not only in terms o f the money for Spedal Olympics Florida, but also in of the positive effect their partidpationpla and the awareness high school athletes gai__ l o f Spedal Olympics, Inaddlt) n to partidpatlng In the game, the senior hi school athletes are partnered for the h tfrdr Spedal Olympics peers for camslerie and team spirit "O ur hope for this game la to Instill a desire In the hearts bf the high school athletes to continue to support Spedal Olympics," said Rick Joyce, If Dixon Tlconderoga, event sponsor. Sec All-Stas, Pag* 2B That advantage quickly dlsjeared as TOC took control — find Ik i Wilson to take a 39-33 lead at intermission, an amazingly d ose score consid­ ering how badly SCC played in the first half. Part of the disorganized play of the Raiders was caused by serious foul trou­ ble, especially at the guard position, aa Brandi Davis (four fouls), Sheketa "K iki" Kindred, Sheri Harrison and Nary Betggeran (three fouls each) ana Sue Gyarfsa and Oviedo's Shannon Cotton (two fouls each) were all on the bench when the half ended. The fouls and turnovers continued to come in the sec­ ond half as the Eagles built leads of as many as 18 points (59-41). But then the SCC press started to take effect and TCC started to foul and It sudden­ ly became a game as Blankenfeld continued to have an outstanding game for the local squad. The Raiders got within two |points with under two min­ utes to play and still was Sm SCC, Page 21 4 1* *V . HsrUd photo tnr Art ZM ntM LAKE MARY — Kevin Durkin fired a four under par 67 Monday at Timacuan Country Club to earn his first North Florida PGA Winter Tour title. Durkin made five birdies (Nos. 5 ,7 ,9 ,1 1 and 18) and bogeyed the par-512th hole on the course playing 6,759 yards. He earned $800 from the 54,120 purse. WINTER S P R IN G S - NORTH FLORIDA PGA WINTER TOUR T IM A C U A N C Q LA K E M A R Y HnH shale by Art]____ 8 omtnofe'a Robby Duprs (No. <4) pump fakes a pair of Winter Springs players into the air Wednesday night Bears, Rams girls continue winning ways on hardwood SANFORD — The Lake Mary and Winter Springs girls basket­ ball team's continue headed toward another showdown in what has become a heated rivalry In the Seminole Athlefic Conference aa both hardwood powers cruised to a pair of easy victories this week. The two-time defending state champion Bears ran their record to 7-0 with an 80-62 thumping of Seminole on lliesd ay and a 79-45 whipping o f Lake Brantley on Thursday. -*i The trio of Jen Foret (46 points) scored in double figures in each game for Winter Springs. The Rams are right behind, railing their mark to 7-1, hand- Timacuan title goes to Durkin 8paclal to the Herald Senior's Tbny Bell and Larry Douglas combined for 30 points as homes Winter held* Seminole, 5 9 $ 3 , In Seminole Athletic Conference boys baaketball action Wednesday night. Arrow;F orce IX (3-2) took a 14-13 lead at the end o f the first period, but the Bears ( 3 ­ 2 ) took control of the game with an 18-8 scoring advan­ tage In the second period. Seminole mounted a furious rally behind Joey Gunter, Robby Dupre and Marcus Robinson, outscorlng Winter Springs 35-28 in the second half, but it waa not enough to overcome the first half defid t. Bell led the B ean with 18 points, while Douglas 8pocta Editor ¥ Samlnda High School star running back Willie Bennett (No. 31) win be one oj 12 players from the Seminole Athletic Conference that win be members of t#®m In tho Central Florida All-Star Football Game next wook. Winter Springs holds off Seminole See Boys, Page SB )yn flJUlM W ip A F I X ih the Raiders rallied to make it close, 77­ 70, In a battle of stateranked teams at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. The men's basketball team also tasted defeat a t the hands of Tallahassee Community College In the State H -■ ege in Capitol o n S aiturday ‘ night, falling 9663. _ , ^ The loss dropped the men to 5-6 on the season. Coach Stan Crom artie'i chargee never really got going I in the game, as they fell behindby3C ‘ * d by 30 points at the half 57-27. Doing thei scoring for the tl Raiders were re Matt Story (11 points), An twain twain TenneU and Jason Currington (10 points each), Chris Calderon (nine points), Dennis Williams (seven points), Cedric McHaney and Walter Green (five points each), Che Morgan (four points) and Joshua Houston (two points). If statistics w e n ever mis­ leading, the women's game was i t The Eagles (ranked No. 6 in the stats poll) took a 15-10 lead before the Raiders (ranked No. 5) went on a 12-0 run behind Gabrielle . Blankenfeld to take a 22-15 \ ing DeLand (3-1) its first losl o f the season, 59-32, in the new Dog Pound on W Wednesday ednesday.ind coming back one night it later )to hammer Oviedo, 63-43 3, at 'hAmc as Bryn Mosler scored1 11 points in both wins. Hiding not to deep in the i shadows are Lyman and th e Fighting Seminole*, both o f | whom are 7-2 on the season! The Tribe bounced back ' the loss to Winter Springs Lake Howell, 61-52. on the on Thursday behind the do Figure scoring of LaQueena Grayson (15 points), Jam als j Mitchell (12 points) and Mafia Mitchell iu points). The Greyhounds also got their seventh win of the « « against the Sliver Hawks (6 4 ), tripping their hosts, 51-36, Casselberry on Tuesday will i the trio of Jessica Fiorenza (18 See G i r t s , Page 3B 1. Kevin Durkin, Orlando, 32­ 35-67, $800; 2. (He) Gene Jones Jr., Orlando, 33-36-69, and Dave Rummels, Orlando, 36-33-69, $545; 4. (He) Brad Adamonis, Orlando, 34-36-70, Johri Connelly, Toledo, Ohio, 33 -37­ 70, Mike Laud Jen, Oyster Bay, N.Y., 35-35-70, and Vaughn Taylor, Orlando, 34-36-70, $325; 8 . (He) David Beck, Orlando, 36­ 35-71, Patrick Damron, Orlando, 36-35-71, Paul Dickinson, Montauk, N.Y., 34­ 37-71, Ed Flowerdew, Falmouth, Maine, 34-37-71, Jeremy Grevllle, Orlando, 36-35-71, i y Krieger, Venice, 35-36-71, and Chad Lytton, Orlando, 33-38-71, $132.86. Lake Mary rallies to nip Lyman By Dm h Smith Sports ErStof LAKE MARY — Sophomore Jerry Girard and senior Devin Esterbrook scored second half goals as Lake Mary rallied past Lyman, 2 - 1, in boys Seminole Athletic Conference soccer action Tuesday night at Don T. Reynolds Stadium. The Greyhounds (4-2) took a 1-0 lead in the first half as Fabio Pedraza scored an unassisted goaL But the Rams (3-0-1) came back to He the game as Girard r«£tud i on «n assist from Esterbrook and got the victory when Samer Jawad found Esterbrook with the game-winning pass. The Lake Mary junior varelSee Preps, Page 38 H n U photo by Art ZMInaU Lake Mary's Tret Loch (No. 7, In air) heads the bail aa Lyman'a Donald Jackson (No. S In blue) and the Rama1Matt Watkins (No. 14) look on dur­ Ing Laka Mary's 2-1 victory over the Greyhounds Tuesday right �Page 2B Sunday. December |». 2000 T he S eminole H erald W HAT'S UP IN THE N.F.L. Welcome to Week Fifteen my friends, I’m happy to still be standing. The blistering criti­ cism from Dolphins fans over the past few weeks has been more than The Crystal Ball of Football could handle. Letters to the Editor, protests on my front lawn, and crank calls in the middle of the night have made me a nervous wreck. Friends and support­ ers have urged me to fire back at these hooligans, but it’s not in my nature. I had planned for my talking to be done by my beloved Buffalo Bills last Sunday. I had no idea however that there was a partial solar eclipse that coincided exactly with kickoff and threw the Bills off their game plan. Every objective fan in this League knows that the sun shines much brighter in Miami than it docs in Buffalo, and as a result of this cruel fact, the Bills were at a clear disadvan- tage. Disregard the final score m y friends, we’ve appealed to the League office. Many of you are saying right now that The Crystal Ball of Football just doesn't want to accept defeat. You're partially correct, I don’t. However, I have learned from Al Gore that If you don't like the result o f a contest you don't have to accept the result. So, for the first time in my career as a fan, I won't. I’m going to whine, and complain, and blame that solar eclipse for as long as it takes for the League to nullify last week's game. In the spirit of fairness, I will urge Commissioner Tagliabuc to call for a one game playoff at the conclusion of the regular season. Like Gore, I feel that my solution is fair to fans from Buffalo AND Miami. The other thing that is neat about it is that like Gore's action, it's based on a wreckless disregard for long established rules. I hope we will hear from the League soon, I think it’s best for every­ one to have this matter settled as rapidly as possi­ ble. I apologize for my departure from the regular format of this column that you have grown to love, but as you can sec I'm upset. Now that I’ve distracted Dolphins fans to the point where they are clogging up the phones at the headquarters of the League, let me tell you the real plan. As amazing as it sounds, believe me, I know some Fin Fans, and they will call. The real plan consists of the Bills sneaking into one of the Wild Card slots like they've done regularly over the past few years. Dolphins fans know if the Bills make the playoffs they will beat Miami. They do it every year. I This Week may be eating crow right now, in the N FL but winning the battle doesn't always mean winning the war. I congratulate the Dolphins on their short-term gains, but urge Brady them to realize this season is far Lessard from over. Each week the Crystal ball of Football releases his patented LOCK OF THE WEEK. This is the game that after research and contemplation I feel most com­ fortable giving out as a sure thing. Today I’m going with the NEW YORK GIANTS<-3) OVER the PITTSBURGH STEELERS. The Giants are desperate and my inside man with the organiza­ tion says they are,"coming with the sink." Enjoy your football this weekend and remem­ ber, everything else can waitl Lake Mary resident Lee Corso (top photo), ESPN's College Game Day host, will be the Honorary Chairman for the 2000 Central Florida All-Star Football Game that will benefit Special Olympics Florida. The game will be played at Winter Park's Showalter Field next Saturday (December 16th) starting at 7 p.m. with admission being a $5 donation at the gate. Among the 12 players from Seminole Athletic Conference school's that will be playing for the East Team will be Lake Brantley's record-setting wide receiver Corey Dryden (left). Also, 10 senior cheerleaders from county school's will also be involved as well as several band members for the game that will draw 300players, cheerleaders and bands from 58 schools In eight Central Florida counties. A ll-Stars W ELL DONE IB "By participating in this event, these young adults gain an insight to the challenges Special Olympic athletes face everyday, and die rewards and confidence they gain when they accomplish a hw>a court— y a t SHE I The Optimist Club ol Sanford Seminole High School Athlete of the Week honors were recently awarded to crow country runner Hunter Roberts. Roberts was selected for the All-District Team and was Instrumental in helping the Fighting Seminole#' boys cross country team qualify for the regional meet. Roberts is shown his award end T-shirt from Optimist Club member Betty Vann. Special Olympics Florida provides yearlong training for more than 19,000 children and adults with mental retardation throughout the state. Worldwide, over one million athletes in nearly 150 countries train and compete in 24 summer and winter sports. Founded in 1968 by Eunice Kennedy Shriver, Special Olympics gives people with mental retar­ dation continuing opportunities to develop fit­ ness, demonstrate courage, experience joy as well as the chance to participate in gift sharing and friendship with'their peers, families and cgm m u-, nities. The 80 football players and 60 cheerleaders, along with coaches Dan Higgins o f the East Team and Phil Ziglar o f the West Team, got their first introduction to area athletes with special needs when they took part in Picture and Introduction Day at Lake Highland Preparatory School in Orlando on December 3rd. "Special Olympics Florida needs these young people to be messengers for the cause", said Rohe, Executive Director of Florida Citrus Sports, who was be on hand to encourage* these young ath­ letes to continue their support of Special Olympics after the last down Is played. "They may not know it, but these all-stars arc using their talents to change lives, and it might just change theirs." Among the East Team athletes from Seminole Athletic Conference schools will be record-settini wide receiver Corey Dryden from Lake Brantli and standout running back Willie Bennett ‘ Seminote. Also competing for the East squad will be Demat els and Jonathan Shaw from Lake Bra Ryan Houck from Lake Howell; Mario Fieldi Brett Swann from Lake Mnry; John Haritan Lyman; Nick Tenekcdes and Mike Carroll Oviedo; Henry Oliver from Seminole; and Inge from Winter Springs. Local cheerleaders for the East will be Jessie Paul Cruz and Stephanie Gardiner from l^ka Brantley; Ashley Castaing and Ashieigh Toole from Lake Mary; Lindsey Dicks and Sylvia Eastman from Lyman; Dana Sweat and Angela Stringham from Seminole; and Darby Frizzell a n d ' Faith Tesauro from Winter Springs. s e e down only three with 30-sec­ onds left and had the ball, but foe big shot would not fall and Wilson hit four straight free throws to put the game out of retch. The game ended up being almost a mirror Image of the game played in Tallahassee In early November as SCC had ral­ lied back from a nine-point half­ time defidt to win 79-68. But in that game it was foul trouble on the Eagles that led to the Raiders making 28-of-41 from the free throw line. Not that SCC was real clean in that game either as TCC made 14-of-33 charity tosses. But in this one, the Eagles made 26-of-43, while SCC was a ery respectable 21-of-26. The le Raiders also lost Kindred, Davis and Blankenfeld to fouls. Homeowners with money worries m ay qualify for low-interest loans LOANS! Dtrecl Ui require. ato need money Mire you been turned <fcn>n lor • loin? Do you need a m than S 10.UM) fur ant mum? Arc you peyiai more than l o t micrro on any other loam n credit canja? If you arc n homenaner and antwered *>e>* to any of ibete quctikmv they cm tell you over the phunc nod uithuui oWitulhM if you qualify. I lif h credo curd dcbl? Levi thaat pcrfect cred- It? Self-employed? Lale hoove peymcMi? ITnanclai pnMemt? Medical bilk? IRS Item? It tinrtn I au lu tl II you are * homeowner with auffkknt equi­ ty. there'i u excellent chance you wtu qualify lo t ■ toan «iuo//v within 14 hewn. You cm find out over the phone-end bee of ch irp tr you qualify. Slone Caulc Home Loam k hcctucd by the FL Dept of B in im j a f inance Open T dare ■ week. Call 1-800-700-1242, c z t3 0 9 Don't let your Financial Future go up In Smoke! Call D B F to find out if a company is licensed and it's complaint history I -S O O -S 4 S -3 7 «> 2 Florida Department o f Banking and Finance________ l i l l s i l U ' N N ( )|>|)IH I u n i t \ Wilson led the Eagles with 19 points, while Orleandrca Moore added 18 and Africa Sherrord 10. Blankenfeld netted a gamehigh 24 points for SCC, with Davis chipping in with 14. The Raiders fell to 9-3 on the season. The men were to have trav­ eled to Bradenton to take part in the Manatee Community College Tournament this week­ end with games on Friday at 6 p.m. and Saturday at 8:00. The women will be at home on Wednesday (Dec. 13), hosi­ on Thursday for a 7:30 p.m. rematch with Tallahassee Community College and then also play at home on Saturday (Dec. 16) at 4 p.m. against Johnson & Wales Cmlego from Miami. All home games are free of charge at live SCC Health and Physical Education Center. EAGLES 77, RAIDERS 70 T *IU h *> tcr Com m unity College (77) Kjtriiu C n w 0 2-3 2. OuteUiu I Uibtn 2 M 7, Tennhe Ik n lu k l 2-4 6. Tel WUm i 6 7-8 IS, Amy Smith 0 IHJ 0, Jennifer Kren 0 2-2 2, Sytre-ta BmoitH hi 2 a s 7, Ntchole D ark I 3-4 6. Afrtct S h r m 4 2-4 10, Ol landit* Mnorr 1 2418. lotah 14 .'M l 77. Sem in ole Com m unity C ollege (70) Nanimol IVrKxren 3 0 0 8, Erin Bradahaw I OO 2, Katrina M ,ritttr 00-00, Shrkrta Kindred 2 4-4 8, Shaiuaat Cotton 1 OO 2, Cabrtelk Blank mtrld *> 6-10 24, Sue Cyarfaa I 2-2 4L Brandi Davit s 4-4 14. Totak 23 21-26 70 Ilalltimr . IC C SCC 33 Three-point field goala . TCC I (Dark). SCC 3 (Hrraren 2. IDirtaoi) Total lo o k .T C C 22;SCC31.Fouled out _ TCC. Moore. SCC. Kindred. Bianhenfrld, Darla. Tnlmn.il-. _ none Kronla _ SCC W . H IC K O R Y F A R M S * u p N with this coupon on any purchase of *30 or more. OFFIRGOODTHROUGH I2/24XC VAUOATrA«tlOrATINC HKXORTfARMSBITMl ITORtSONIV. VOIDWHDtt VAUO lim a jliL Postal Jobs $48>323.00/Yr. W holesale D isfributorshlp Now Hiring-No Experience-Paid Training G reat benefits - for app, and exam info: 1-800-429-3660 ext. J-8 1 5 7 days a week g w [l llll St 1Up < 41N1 H 1 ' 44*1 30 N». I 1.till IIIM I I I ] El 1 14 1III Ml If "| Fnr mmpirlr inrurmatiun phase rail John al I-303-859-1192 A ppoint mettfe fu r week of I I/im -IV I lM __________ u w w i \ \ r o - i ( » \ \i ( m i I iililiV g iM M irryc*y �T h e S eminolk H erald Sunday. December 10. 2000 Page 3B Preps Con tinned Emm The Lake Mary and Seminole girls basketball teams Improved to a combined 14-3 this week. [points), Brittany Campbell (14 points) and Celeste Hudson (11 points). i DtLand 15 Fouled out _ norm. Technicak _ none Records _ DrLand 2-1, THURSDAY R A M S 4 X LIO N S 43 TUESDAY G R EY H O U N D S SX SILV E R H AW KS M Lyman O il McOrlem 1, Flortni* II. Hudaan H. Lamon 7, Campbell 14. TbUlt: 20 7-10 SI. Laka Hawaii DM Kota 4. M arital *. Codify I I , Bala 2. Tbtak. IS 24 S I Lyman U tO U 14 _ 41 laka Hawaii S S U 7_ M Thiw point field (o a k _ Lyman 4 (Hanna 2 Hudson. Lamon); Laka Itareil 4 (Codray 1. Kahn) Item foul* _ Lyman Ift Laka HowaO 10 Record* . Lyman 7-2; Laka Howall 6 4 Junior vanity . Laka HowaO 44. Lyman 3k BEARS Oft FIGHTING SEMINOLES 42 Winter Springs 140) Cuadagnino IX Johnston 17. King 13. NuenlX Hock X Seibert X Foret 22.Tbtak: 27 21-33 00. Seminal* 141) M. MlkhrU H. Pilot 1, Crayaon 7. J. MlkhaU 2X k**4* 21. Tbtak: 22142S4X Winter Spring. M 11 21 1* . IS I am )■ala IT ly M |( . U Thaaa-poam Bald (Q *k _ Wlntei Sy*kt|a 5 (Giii risgnino 3. Jotaaaon 2). Samlnola 4 fl. MlkhaU X M. Mikhail). Taam fouk _ WMaa Spaing* IX Seminok 20. routed out _ Winter spring*. Kin*; Seadnola, M. MlkhaU, tVUSngham. Technicak . now. |unk>r vanity _ Winter Bpalng* SS, Itanandta X OUvtr X Banfleid X Toaate IX Apeitate X C B*a X Hodgea X TUtekr 14 7*114X Laka Maty 1431 Dimkman X An. Pnaaay I, A c Prate ay IX Crrgory I, Moakr IX Cliaaiana X KanaXQiambertaln X Balk 13. TUtekr 2313-114X Ovieda 4 11 • 7 . *3 Laka Mary SS U 13 14 _ 43 thiaa point flaid (oak .Ovtado 4 (Apailanii X Hemande*. Banflrid). Item ta lk . Ovtado IX Laka Mary 20. Foukd ou t. nona Thdadcak . nona. Bacorda _ Laka Maty 7-1. FIGHTING SEMINOLES 41, SILVER HAWKS S2 tia iln a li H1I frtddy •, Cambk X M. Mikhail IX Nkairan X Cnyaon I X I. MUchaU IX ta k a X TUtekr 24 U-Sl 41. Lake Hawaii (SB Bauer X Kahn X Pollard 7. Brown *, Martinet 21, Codmy X Hale X Tutelar 22 7-13 SX Sam laalt U U U t» . 41 Lake Hawaii U I I 13 IS _ SI ThraopoM field gpak . Samlnoia 2 (Prtddy 2k Laka HowaO 1 (Sauar). Item tade . Seminole IX Lake HowaO 10. taukd owl. none. TUdateak . none. Ramcda _ Samineia 7-X Laka HowaO 4-4. Junioa vanity _ laka HowaO 44. Seminole 43. BEARS 74, PATRIOT* 4s Page IB tv also remained undefeated on tne season, improving to 4-0 with a 3-0 triumph over the Greyhounds. Lyman bounced back to trounce Pine Ridge, 7-2, scoring five first half goals on Thursday. Fabio Pedraza and Shane Mellon led the way with a pair of goals and an assist each, while Juan Zuluaga chipped in with a pair of assists. Also contributing for the Greyhounds were Chris Ferriera (one goal, one assist), Tyler Potts and Dario Pedraza (one goal each) and N.J. Pavlovic and Jeremy Karaginis (one assist each). In girls soccer action. Lake Howell flexed Its muscles again, crushing Mainland 10-0 to run Its record to 8 -0 . The defending state champi­ ons again were outstanding on defense, holding the Buccaneers without a shot on goaL Offensively, the Silver Hawks peppered the Mainland goalie with 30 shots, with Ranch Holcomb scoring six times and also handing out a pair of assists. Also contributing were Piper Seaman (one goal, three assists), Joanna Black, undsay Rice and Stein (one goal each), Brianna Callahan (two assists) and Jill Rice, Jenny Mulvlhill and Wilkins (one assist each). TUESDAY BOYS SOCCER RAMS X GREYHOUNDS 1 lymau 1 0 _ I Lata Mary • 2 .2 Goak _ Lyman I (F. F ad n u ): Laka Mary 2 (Girard. Eatobrook). Aaakta _ Laka Mary 2 (Eateibroot . X I*wad). State on goal _ Lyman X laka Mary 17. Racorda _ Lyman 4-X Laka Mary 30-1. Junior vanity . Laka Mary X Lyman 4 GIRLS SOCCER BULLDOGS X BEARS! DvLaad 2 2 .4 Winter Springs 1 ■ _ t Goak _ DtLand 4 (Hedges X Stock. Ono); Winter Seringa I (ABolatr). Aaakta. DtLand 3 (Ono. Clark. Voglat); Winter Spring* I (Rotarta). Buna on goal . Dr Land IX Winter •prtr^a 4. Savte _ DrLand 4; Winter Springs I Racoada _ DuLand 6-1-1; Winter Spring! 2-4-1. luntec vaaatey . Datand X Winter SpOnga 4 RAMS X GREYHOUNDS 0 laka Mary Laka SrateWy Itl) □Ova X B a t a ta X Stewart IX Ltehtnar X Sac# X SmMi X Hettig 14 Otaon I. Whaka 1 Tbtaia: 10 2 * 4 ) 44. • |m |m r (TWi Csiadagninn 14. O u a X Arp X Mmaion II, Kins X Nuaoi 7, Hack X Srfeeat X Font 2X lUtele: 24 1X3374. U 14 • U _ 44 17 22 U 21 . 74 (HaMte 2k Winter Bprtnga 2 nttey 2X Wkdar Springs SX 2 • 1 .2 0 .4 Goal* . Lakr Mary 3 (lianvon. own goal own goal) State on goal . lak r Mary 21; Lyman 3. Rcrorda _ Lakr Mary 3-5; Lyman 2*4 SILV ER HAW KS 1 4 B U C C A N E E R S0 Mainland 0 0 . 0 Laka Hawaii 4 4 _ 10 G oal*. Laka tlowrll 10 (lloicomb 4. Seaman. Stein. Black. L Rica) Aaateta . Lakr Howell 10 (Sr*man X Holcomb X Callahan X J Rice. | Mulvihill. Wilkin*) State on goal _ Mainland ft Lake Howell 30 Reonia . lake Howell 4-0 WEDNESDAY BOYS SOCCER THURSDAY BOYS SOCCER G R EY H O U N D S 7, PAN TH ERS 2 Lyman 3 2 .7 Pine Ridge 0 2 .2 Goala _ Lyman 7 (F Prdrata X Mellon X Ferriera, Potta, D. Pedrara); Pin* Ridgc2 (Elliott. MiratkJ). Aaatate . Lyman 7 (Zuluaga X Ferriera, F. Pedrara. ravlovic, Mellon, Karanlnls). Pine Ridge 1 (Elliott) State on goal . Lyman 20. Pine Ridge 7. Records . Lyman 4X Pine Ridge 04 GIRLS SOCCER SILV E R HAW KS 3. PAN TH ERS 2 Lake Howell t 2 .3 fin e Ridge 1 1 .2 Cork _ Lake Howell 3 (Berk. McNrmry. Youngblood); Ptnr Ridgr 2 (Mrotkowakl) Aaaiata _ Lake Howell 3 (Krmptnk. Martin. Berk). State on goal . take Howell 14. Pine Ridge X Racorda . Lake llowtll 3-3; One Ridge 0-4 PA TR IO TS X BU L L D O G S 0 DtLand 0 0 .0 taka Brantley 0 2 .2 Goak . Lake Brantley 2 ( Zuai. Phillips) Aaaiata _ Laka Brantley I (Phillips) State an goal _ DtLand 3; Laka Brantley 20 Racorda . Deland 6-2-1; Lake Brantley 4-2-1. Junior var­ sity . Laka Brantley X DrLand 0. G R EN A D IER S X FIG H T IN G SE M IN O LES 1 Colonial 2 3 _ S Samlnola 0 1 .1 Goal* . Colonial 3 (Acero X Polar* X Hernandez). Seminole I (Piepa) Aaaiata . Colonial 4 (Acero X Sal**. Hemander). State on goal _ Colonial 13. Seminole 4. Records _ Colonial 6-2-X Srmirvolr 2-5-1. Junior vanity _ Colonial I, Snninoir 0. GIRLS SOCCER R A M S X LIO N S 0 Ovtado 0 0 .0 lak e Mary 2 2 .4 Goak _ Laka Mary 4 (Krilgtvn. ZabvL Scary. Mdntoah) Aaakta . Lake Mary I (McIntosh) State on goal . Oviedo X Lake Mary 15. Reconk _ Lake Mary 4-X Junior vanity . Oviedo 3. Laka Mary I . BOYS WRESTLING LIO N S 57, FIG H T IN G SE M IN O L E S 22 103 . Coffman. Oviedo, pinned Martin. X43. I l l . Jarxynka. Oviedo, pinned Lambrrth. 1:17. 114 . Melton, Oviedo, pinned Ragtn. 136 123 . Hantaan, Ovtado, defeated Faypraaith. 10-7. 130 . Cutder. Oviedo, pinned Mecloe, 317. 13S . Chrlatianaevv. Ovieda pinned Simmons. 1S7. 140 _ Laker. Scmlnoie, pinned Uewlyn, 2 S3 14S . Brewster. Seminole, won by laeieit 1 ( 1 . Ladds, Oviedo, pinned tlgen, 3S4. 110 .Stewart.Ovtado, pinned Daly. OH 1 7 1 . LUfenqulM. Ovtado. pirawd Ullott. OI3. 1*4 _ Carron. Seminole, defeated Mathtaus. R A M S ft H O R N ETS 0 Lake Mary 0 0 .0 Bishop Moon 0 0 .0 State cm goal . Lake Mary 3; Bishop Moore I I . Records _ Lake Mary 34-1; Bishop M oon71-1 LIO N S 7, FIG H T IN G SE M IN O LES 3 Oviedo 4 3 .7 Seminole 1 2 .3 Goals . Oviedo 7 (A. Cline X Christie. Brannon. V. Nopplnger. Brandt. Tolbert); Seminole 3 (Kovacaik X Kanmanklhl) Assists . Oviedo 3 (Jones, V. Noppinget, Totberi. Christie. Brannon) State on goal . Oviedo 14; Seminole 6. Record! . Seminole 0 4 ; Ovtado 33-2 lunior vanity . Ovtado 4. Seminole 0. HAW KS X G R EY H O U N D S 0 Lyman 0 0 .0 Sprue* Creek 1 2 .4 Goak . Spruce Creek 4 (Upchurch X Kent Osluw) Assists _ Spruce Creek 1 (Paflon. lowers. Ostuw) Stats on goal _ Lyman 3; Spruce Creek 14 Records _ Spruce Creek 74-1. lunior vanity . Spruce Creek |, Lyman 0. BOYS WRESTLING G R EY H O U N D S 4X PAN TH ERS 25 101. ralmrr. Gateway, pinned like. 130. 112 . Smith. Lyman, pinned Rivera. 314. 114 . Snow, Cateway, pinned McCbry, 2JO 123 . Gulkollr. Lyman, iron by forfeit 130 . Renteria. Lyman, defeated ShlwmonaaL 7-0. 115 . Warner, Lyman, pinned Vaaquei, 3 0 6 110 . Olivet Gateway, defeated Chacon. 21 10 143 _ Martinet. Lyman, defeated Martinet. X 4. 132 . Chisari, Lyman, won by forfeit 140 . Luna. Gateway, defeated Hornet 134. 171. Ilarttan. Lyman, defeated Huaman. 0 4 104 . Mason. Lyman, pinned Mae, 1:43 214 _ Otmo. Cateway, pinned Alamlna, 1 ;44 Heavyweight . Stack. Lyman, defeated Unane, 54 . Racorda _ Lyman 1-ft Junior varsity _ Lyman 43, Cateway 31. 214 _ Taewe. Ovtado, p. Lrwla, OJ4. Heavyweight _ Crux. Seminal*, defeated F»Mn. * 0 •|. Seminole 3-3. Oviedo 1-2 Junior B e a p a rt of our w in n in g t r a d it io n ! IS I in with 12 points. Chad Fowler (9 points), Ben Hargrave* and Djuan Fort (8 points each) helped the winning cause. The 6 -foot-6 junior "twin tow­ ers" of Robinson and Dupre led 'Arrow Force DC with 16 and 15 points, respectively, while senior guard Gunter had an excellent all-around game and netted 13 points. In other boys'gam es from this w eek Lazarus Mitchell scored a game-high 18 points to lead four players into double figures as Crooma Academy won its first game of the season, 73-46, over Altamonte Christian in Altamonte Springs Thursday evening. The Panthers (1-2) got excel­ le n t balanced scoring as joey Williams had 15 points, DeMario Sims 14 points, Terrence Green 12 points, Terri Burch nine points, and David Robinson five points to give Crooms a victory In its first con­ ference gsme of the season. The Panthers took an 18-9 lead after first period and then broke the gome open with a 2813 third quarter. Auger scored 12 points for Altamonte Christian (1-3 over­ a ll 0-1 In conference). Oviedo remained the only undefeated team in Seminole County with a pair of victories. handing Lake Brantley its first loss of the season, 53-46, on Tuesday, then romping past West Oaks, 85-56, in the openRotar ing round of the Oviedo Rotary day. Classic on Thursday rspoon Junior Shawn Withers netted 40 points in the wins as the Lions Improved to 5-0. Senior's Darrell Freeman (26) and Marcus Hayes (23) were also In double figures in both games. Lake Howell (4-3) also won a vanity . Ovtado 71. Seminole 1. pair of games, tipping FlaglerPalm Coast, 86-62, in Bunnell and topping Lyman, 67-52, in Longwood. Isaac Codrey tallied 32 points in the wins. TUESDAY RAMS 4A PANTHERS SS O n a y m a W C klaU ja S d m l 144) 9 * 0 * IX SaUnd IX Thompson X RondwW X Halchrr X Hyder X Vandmkmk I. Buarm X Hancock 4. Total*: 21 2-3 4A r*i— m AraSimy (HI Burch x MlkhaU IX WUUama IX Skua X Tblakr 144-4 33. Q w fia w a S I II U U . 4 4 Crooma 12 4 4 1 3 .4 1 Thraa point Bald (o a k _ Orangewood Christian . 2 (Shaffer, SaUnd); Crooma Academy 4 (WUUama X MlkhaU Skna). Taam t a lk . Orangawood Christian II; Crooma Acadamy 11. Foukd out _ non*. Technicak _ non*. Racorda . Orangewood Christian S-l; Crooma Acadamy 0-X 3 rd ANNUAL CO LLEG E A LLSTA R FO O TBA LL G A M E January 13th, 2001 at the Citrus Bowl SILVER HAWKS SX BULLDOGS 42 Laka Hawaii (HI Vahndn X Sarkman *. Laakay II, Marrfiall IX Sm ani4, Groan X Codray 1*. Hickman X Fradok Totek. N/A Hagke Palaa Ctaal 1421 Dmco 7, WaU X CX McKay 3. Barman X Keith X WUUama X Ca. McKay X Dada 7. HoidanXX TUtelar 17 24-3S4X Laka Hawaii 21 I t 20 1 4 .0 4 Haglae fa h * Caaat U 21 14 U . 42 ThnmpoM flaid (o ak . Laka HowaO 5 (Laakay X Marshall Vaknttn). FlagWr-Palm Coast 4 (Holden. Krilh. Barman, tkaco). Ibam t a lk . N/A Ricorck _ FU gtafalm Coaal 0 4 UONSSX PATRIOTS 44 Laka Brantley 1441 Guy IX Biadlay X Carter X M on in IX GndSu It. W ta X TUtekr U 11-12 4X OatedaUll Frotman IX fVkattXDupm eX Witherspoon IX Hayaa IX Smith 3. Totek. I I 13-14 S3. Laka I ranHay IS U IS 1 4 .4 4 Ovtado IS IS U 1 4 .4 3 Thiaa petal field (o ak . Laka Bcanriry S (Cuy X Bndky X M onink Oviado 4 (Hayaa X Freeman. Pickett). Taam t a lk . Laka BrvilWy IX Oviedo IX Foukd out _ Oviedo. Wltharapoun. Technicak _ nona. Racorda . Laka Brantiry X I; Ovtado AO. Junior vanity _ Oviedo fX Laka Braniky 3X WEDNESDAY BEARS 54, ARROW FORCE IX SS Se e The Best of Florida’s Players Sem inoles, Gators, Hurricaines, Knights, Rattlers Take On The Best Players From Around The Nation. withanpoon 22. Hayaa 10. SmWi * , Rich X lea X Totals: 4 0 1 -1 2 0 Want Oak* 4 I t 17 1 4 . 4 4 Oatado 21 U 14 2 4 .4 4 Thna-poM Bald ga*k . Waat Oaka 4 (Sytd X Thomaa); Oviedo 4 (Hay*. X Rich. Pickett) Taam fouk _ M a i Oaka 4; Oatado IX Foukd throuah md Cat$gory1: " 133.00 A I Cat$gory2: U_J1 $ t 8 . 0 0 Alternant* Ckriadan (441 OrFlailaa X L ois 1 San Prdro 4, Aufar IX HtUUpa 0, Kaminskis », Bodarkn X Ballay 1 Totals: 20 6-14 4X Caa am i U » IS 1 . 7 2 Altamonte I U U 4 .4 4 Thme-point field foak . Ciuoma Academy S (MlkhaU X Glean X WUUama). Taam ta lk . Croema Academy IX Altamonte Christian IX Foukd ou t. none. Tachrucak . none Racorda . Crooma Academy 1-2 ovarall 1-0 Cunferucrte. Altamonte Christian I -3 overall, 0I Conkrmce. fa ra a » ■i m n n f l a Q i i L g w - m ■ Cattgory 3: $13.00 Hckats Available From Local Rotarlanaor Call Doug Fatzar (407) 322*2611 or Paul Osborne (407) 321-4764 S A N F O R D ROTARY CLUB HAS P L E D G E D SI 0.000 TO SUPPORT THE LOCAL PARALYZED VETERANS 0E A M E R I C A F IS H IN G TOURNAMENT �Page 4 H Sunday. December 10. 2000 T he S eminole H erald Was there an actress named Aileen? Q. My mother, who is 80 years old, said she was named for two movie stars. Her name is Aileen Marie. Aileen? Marie from Marie Dressier. Do you know of a movie star named Aileen in the 1918,1919 or 1920 era? —V,B.( LeMars, Iowa A. Your mother was probably named after Aileen Pringle, who was a major movie star in that period. Q. I am 13 and I've always wondered what happened to Rita Hayworth. She played in "Gilda" in 1945 and a bunch of western movies through the 1950s. If she is dead, could you give me the year of her birth and death? If she is still alive, how old is she? Also, where did Greta Garbo live when she died? —J.W.H., Sheridan, Ark. A. Rita Hayworth was bom in 1918 and died in 1981. Garbo lived, mostly, in New York for the last 20 years of her life. Q. I've watched "MacGyver" with Richard Dean Anderson for years. Could you tell me what he is doing now, and his age? - J.L.K., Oakland, Ore. A. Anderson makes the occa­ sional TV movie, and stars in the TV scries, "Stargatc: SG I," which keeps him busy. He will be 51 in January. Q. On "Law and Order," I Q. Back in the 1980s, my fam­ ily and I enjoyed the movie, "The Dog That Stopped the War." I believe it was dubbed in English because it was a French Canadian production. I would love a video of this film. I can't find it anywhere. - Dr. D.M., Lockport, N.Y. HRDADCAST 5 ! ADON tomfect tmCHrnn let) • m m T .S .S M M M • ■ • • m • A. That's because we can find no record of a film by that title. D ic k a n d C h lc k i K le in e r • ■ COMMENT: Recently, I saw the strangest movie I have ever seen. It was a 1993 movie called "Suture." I can’t for the soul of me understand how friends and family could accept a black man as a white man. One woman even commented on the black fellow's straight hair. They gave this movie three stars. Am I missing something? I don't get it. —R.P., Roseburg, Ore. A sk D ick K le in e r • • • • • • • • • • • • miss Arthur Hill, who played the D.A. What's the score? On the episode aired recently, a woman was in his place. I saw no info in TV Guide, the news­ paper or magazines. - V 5 ., Bridgeport, Mich. A. It was Steven Hill, not Arthur, who played the D.A. on that show. In any event, he has been replaced by Dianne W est. Q. I was almost named after the late actress, Anita Louise. Could you give me some back­ ground on her? - J.M., North Andover, Mass. Nevtr Atomic Tnin (itw j (Rob lo w ) A Mta»r >1 l a y m tu t to Wap t |tmmcarrytaQi fud w bornb t o t o iifiiy h Oorwor. Modyood ThaTtUtaPtol locHD ThaOtaMti** MM SSL ttn n i R SaJOtmx (cc)(i) E S I m m (ocj U C N m WbMidtf Micfcayi D wtr *• Junior (ItW )O o doctor Wit anotaar r * MtHaaing Mm •part* im lee) Imaa Carol t i t two *ndof drug, at l i VD pn yw t man. (cc) s r * ' M ^M I wctu OHMowoo itamtam# Fnneft _ Ho Job... TTmnVy wm_ Itlty to „ I'ASo, 'Ala 1« k n Chafl M l MWkm Spin t ty Mtaldt Cor) r s -r s MM I M c •• I m M M r llS M ir M n m M y l'h o m m it m * «KCf (■M ngm ite M i ) M pun Is M lOWi ID WW M lm mm h m C M t Has ( M M It) [•*<_______ OrtvCtrty Drw Ctrvy « n M M IM l it ■> M i tear* M t * SMten M l M M IU O IV M M 1 M ; m i [M m SMM. M i l ) n M iih M .M C r r.h a iD n i> M > M M Fm Bm Mnd C i i O i i i . w t M N w T Ptac* Charlton [nitCaa L*nr y *w MS M l M l MM* TV m IM w lalando M fra n M M f c P m LD m ]f t m n ■owwyHtan Uta Cortot Church LiawM TW W W e n S M Im m w an O f* It Ca m * ChrtrtnuM | fTMtttat UMhnt S iM M i»M M M Unm — S M . n - i m m * Vm ISW Tnk: n w N u t M M Data (Thaiem a Toad Racafl M79 Baby -----------------T -------m r Ti m M r * ThPWnd. fcpfrl In lM Irv w r Ton** puhr may Of— (IMf) (W^ron floozy) M mwwwiimruMMMiNart (Send your questions to: Ask Dick Kleiner, c/o Newspaper Enterprise Association, 200 Madison Avc., New York, N.Y. 10016. Due to the volume of mail, personal replies cannot be provided.) A. Her full name was Anita Louise Fremault. She started out as a child star. She was so beau­ tiful she was known as The Face. She died in 1970 as the age of 65. Copyright 2000, Newspaper Enterprise Assn. J»nnwai l>B||i»iim»mw») SMCPWtMMM m s * H « m n o » Q i» l MU O f * M-HMW V.LR. IcfvOcMn Duly ♦ . smsmuwiiumumm On—T«wi|1M»)(Q«K««y) ■****« l*!H PM. a B B B m «» iq h w cm l m m m*m T*. MMI1M0I i [H O .ltX| TM Cm lltn MONDAY PRIME TIME 11 6 :0 0 — M»h .AM ■ MM M H • ■ 1 6 :3 0 , M m v w CM M m SM M *se M m M Bvataaaa iMlpC j j s - M S O m Sm M ' ,J M S I " W IM l" 1 ** i r hadNniay ■ — A. (v aa_ ^ - ■1U«■n-.iii (cc} .1 || ,,»|l HmWtm DnaCM r n* v im t s a r M U TM TM CM R 1 1 :3 0 1 1 t0 0 C a D e to d m Fm s m iw P m io m m m p T T K 2 r (W n a p n liC m ( M i l M H u g M v a f M a i l t Niilon Hwwtng and tw Cs r T L s r 5 5 - - , - — * l ‘*l*1l“ >S^ W 1*1— Taana CDahaD Moa^ ■I Lahrar TSs m 1 0 ^ 0 L i 0 :3 0 1 0 :3 0 J u V t M v T h M Angola Wth Oily M M a s M C K q M y w ia (eD(D 1 («D (DR gjalOniar 1rtEpnond jpeemr (cD F f W (cc) ID Mm M M m 0 :0 0 L BP" 5 S T ? V ii ■ ■ 6 :0 0 1 i 1 ■ nc 1 7 :0 0 I I m vm 1 6 :3 0 6:00 t 1, 1 a » i« i » r . Mm ■ MM m A M jo n u s M - VOIM k l. i Carponiira (DOM la r M M T M M a iW M N M M M (•Mrv ta a M m ft m m m M - s s s = n» ik d D ri to w ly D t |(oc)(D M HM CM VMM M »C % WW - a m an ■ M M TV ■ "M • m tt m m is s s f 0 VW l • • v im h Bi M M N n M la C s M IM i ■ s s s r i l S T ____ c r • • wex w on 7.-00 7:30 8:00 8:30 0:00 ■ r r l'J I s m s im m NMvrdt pH nivin M M * m m lot) J A O F M r S H M |oc| N M a M I M M mS T * It) W impvDri M M S h l Portuna (cc) SUpMI* Oardanar mm a is m M "M W Mm«t|oD IlL M I K O M M S w i d R ID S ? } 'i» s 11IJ V ' Drapan SuaiRaaa ptwoHtiMtJni lahrar Jr o s M o e Cm h 1(D git j u r O l f Dm Cany Thai Tta T M Id ) III b a U ^ M i M m lha«(oD N « W - S*MD Or. M la M V Km m U U M ItU iM h r .BmMvDI KM •rtVl Rohtvaw TDdmaa A. Cm * J. Mayor t M n C m M TW C M M S •ovap M M *C**m m _ ] S M T V IM V M M Vaoic •• J v QtVm) A n S M S M M IXvdwS (cD(D M CttNaa* «M ■ MM W (D 9 v m M m (oe* AVCMtsa K<t ■ T T T T i . .-I.... ■ _ '_ ! ! ■ (■ M l - 6:30 1 1 MMIUCt 10:30 11:00 £7 11:30 D M M N S C tccIM 1 ar fST" 10:00 B s r * -— Om m m * g M M S M K I VortVhop M * H M . D I M M SM CM MM OM M m m Im m [H .S M M M M W W M M s DMHm s SISSf M M M U M * MdM: Vm« M M S M M S5 _________ 1 cm & bsr p S S f W S IM M |pmwOrnrn | Mt M M je a M Jsa B B a ijg H W f WW M U m M IK Il f uTIa-I IlltS ) led n» umn **°w w HMS) |Jn Can*) M i / �Sunday. Deiembcr 10. 2000 T iie S eminole H erald L ecals Lecals L ecals M THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THS EIGHTEENTH JUtSCtAL CIRCUIT M AMO FOR S n S N O LE COUNTY. STATE OF FUMSOA Caaa No. 00-CA-I346-I4-G GENERAL JURM OKm ON LONG BEACH MORTGAGE COMPANY L ecals L ecals demands agamst Iha decedents rataw muM laa Viaa citrna a p i fra court WITH94 THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS N O TICE ALL CLAMS. DCMANOS AND OBJECTIONS NOT 8 0 F LE D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. The data ol Pw kni pubacaaon ot m Noaoa a Paceetosr 3.2000 2000. at 1100 o'clock a m at ma Waal Ironl door ot N Semmole County Counhouaa In Santord. Ftonda. o*af lor U V and M l at pubac outcry to Pw Ngheal and beat bWdar tor cash. Pa tokjanq detertoad voparty tauaa in Sanaaia C o urt. rtonda: Lot 23. Stock 3S. ORE AMWOLD 49i Sackon. aoconkng to Pa plal Paraot aa tacordad in Plat Hook 4. Paga N ot p a Puoac Racorda ot Sarrunoto County Florida pursuant to Pa Final Judgmanl m u n d m a M M pantang in tad Com . Pa styto ot whxh la mkcawd L ecals STANLEY F TAYLOR HOgOueenEtomeOnvs CaeseCwrry. FL 32707 Anomay lor ParaorW Representative ROBERT L THOMAS. ESOUIRE 100( So. Bay SL Euaas. FL 32776 352)4653211 Far <332)483 292* Florida Bm No: IIS 3 X PutAah December 3.10.2000 Cam aCarr.alui^M aL. V010 •Ircua Court gsmlnoto County; Florida Caaa • 66-2146 C A I I B Larry A Oats. WITNESS my la m am oPoal aaal ol aMd Court Pat 21 day ol NOV. 2000 II you ara a par ion van a dwabtay mo nsada any accommodation m ordar to psrkcawto In pw proceedmg, you ara tntaad. at no cott to you. lo Pa ptovu u n ol renam aaa*ea Please contact Court admmmrator. X I N Park Avarua. Suto N X I . Santord. Ftonda 32771. (407)664-4227 sit 4227. waran 2 working day* ot your recap* ol Paa noaoa ot toractoaue aala, I you am mg knpaaad. cat I BOG 955 *771; P you ara voce anpaasd. cal 1-BOO-9566770 (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Mary Stroups Dapury Clark ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF SanwaA M a in s : BuSar i Moech. P A 3 I I S B .C orwayRd.Sto E Orlando. Ftonda 3X12 (407)301 -S200 Puoaan December 3.10.2000 V0I3 SI THS O N C U T COURT O F THS D O H TE IN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FUMSOA SI AND FOR SEMMOLE COUNTY L ecals L ecals Telephone (944)413 0365 anas <954)771 6042 Fas No 00 50300 Pubam Dacambar 3. 10. 2000 voia M THS C M C U T COURT OF TM* EIGHTEENTH JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Caaa N a .:i 00-DR-4419020 P PI RE THE MARRIAGE OP SI OP4 FANG. PaWionar YT4s. And STEVEN MICHAEL YEE. ReapondemHuiband MOTlCt OP PUBLICATION To STEVEN MICHAEL YEE LAST ADORE SS UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED PW Pis Paanon tor pis Diaeokjkon ol Mamaga has baan Nad agamst you am you ara regured to aarva a copy ol your unman answer or dalanaaa. P any. icon XIAO (UNO XU. E S Q . * 570S Hanssl Avarua. Orlando. FL 32800. on or baton. DECEMBER X , 2000, am las Pis onpnal with pia Clark ot Pia Court, aanar baton aarwca to Paanonaf a anomay or snmeduiiary tarreafler. cfetw i es, a delate may ba entered agamat you tor Pia rakal damandad In Pia WARNING Rula 12 265. Ftonda FamPy Law R uNI ot Procedus, ngura certam auumaac dwetosua documana and mtormaaon Fatkaa to comply can ma«4l in sanckone, mdukng rkamtaal or ttraung WITNESS my ham and saM ol PW C o m at Orlando. Florida on pus 22nd day ol November. 2000 (Baal) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE COURT By Nancy R Wlntor DEPUTY CLERK PuOSati December 3. 10. IT . 24. 2000 voir C A M N O OOCA-1437-14-L FIRSTAR BANK. N A IV a STAR b a n k . N A auccaiaor by margsr to TRANS FINANCIAL MORTGAGE COMPANY, DONALD T. SULLIVAN. MARTIN MARIETTA ORLANDO FEDERAL CREDIT UM ON and. ______ AN UNKNOWN PERSON Pt POSSESSION OP TH E REAL PROPERTY. DatandanM) NOTICE OP Page SB e m e u rr c o u r t OF THS EIGHTCENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT PIANO FOR SEMMOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE MO. 0GCA-1744-I4-L EMC MORTGAGE CORPORATION m th s CHRISTOPHER J. NANA3I; am at unknown parkas darning by, Peougb. under or agamat Pw above named Oatondam who M not known to bs dead or save. wtwPwr aaal FILE NUMBER: 00-1064-CP In rs- Ths Ella la ol ANGELA RUTH OAVID. Oacsaiad MO TlC t OF AOMPatTRATION Tha m am m m nton ot Pia sttais ot ANGELA DAVID, dsesatsd. Fas Mumbar 00-1064 CP. M pendmg 41 Pw Catul C o u ld Semmole Couey. Ftonda, Probala Otntion. Pw K l t r u ol wtach w X I N Park Avsnus. Santord Ftoma 32771 Tha nams ol addratt ot Pia parsonal rppratantairva am Pia panonal repre­ sentative a anomay ara sal kxtfi ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIEO THAT At parsons on whom pat notes is served who Hava ot|sction« aval chaaangs Pw vekrkty ot Pis wd. Pw quaUcalmrw ol Pw psraonol rapra aenukve. varus, or tunsdekon ot Pm C a u l a n n q u n d to Ma Pwv otyackona wan P n Co ul WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAVS AFTER THE DATE O f SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM At ersdaors ol Pw dsesdsn am oPwr parsons having ctarnii or demand! agamat dscadsnri attain on m om a copy ol *** noaca » data ol Pw krai pubacaaon ol P n nokca mual Ms P w i c u m w*i P n Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE O F THE FIRST PUOUCA T O N OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAVS AFTER THE OATE OF SER VICE O F A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM At OPwr endaora ot Pw dscsdsnt and poraons having damna or dstMndi agamat Pw dscpdsnra Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAMS. DCMANOS ANO OBJECTIONS N O T SO F L E D W IU BE FOREVER BARRED The dais ot Pw tost pubacaaon ol PM Noaca la Dacambar 3. 2000 Name am Addratt ol PR Beverty David 31313 Samtara Cvds Tavams. Ftonda 3277a LAWRENCE J. 8EMENTO SEMEMTO k SWVGERT 431 North Bay Blnal Post Othca Boa «B0 Eusas. Ftonda 327X hone: (352)357-OTTO Ftonda 8 m NurPwr: 333321 Anomay tot Panonal Rapnaanawa Pubtah Oecsmtwr 3.10. 2000 V02I O W L C A M NO.: 0 6 C A -221 6I6S M M : FORFEITURE OF IIBDOO 00 IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY; ONE IS M CHEVROLET PICK UP TRUCK. v j n . toccsiMAsaisrm o n e Its ? SEA O OO PERSONAL W ATERCRAFT. H IN ZZNFSOSSFTST; O NE 1997 SEA OO O PERSONAL WATERCRAFT. H IN . ZZNES1TIBTST; ONE BHORELANOER TRAILER. V I N IMCOO9L17WAB80467 NOT3CPOF FONPSRURS COMPLAINT at pw tobmeig property: 11 P.000 00 to UMtod S M tn currency, ana IP05 Chavrolal Pick Up Truck. V I N 1Q C C S I444S6117303, ore IM F Baa OOO ParaonM Walarcratl. H IN . 22NF10P8F7I7. one IM F Saa Doo Watercraft. HI N ZZNC517IB7B7; orw Shoretander y jM IMOOOOL17WA960467. Donato F. Eaangar. ol Pw Sammoto County SnartTa Othca. Sammow County Ftonda. pvough hto otocert. or agaras, aauad Pw above property on or aboU Jury >. I, to or near 431 Vaiancw Court. Bammola County, property la In Pw cuaot Pw Bharat ol Bammola County tor Pw pupoaa ot tortoaua to Bactiorw 932 701P32.704, Florida Statues A NEED T O ACCESS A SERVICE. PROORAM OR ACTIVITY. COURT THE ADMIN:ST RATION OFFICE OF THE COURT. X I NORTH PARK AVENUE. SANFORD. FLO A 10A 32771. TELEPHONE < «7 )3 2 > 4330, OR 1900 955 6771 CThOI. or 1900 9556770 (V) VTA F LO R C A RELAY SERVICE by U S oarMtod m at return racvyjl nquattod, to tha above named ■seat a m to Frank L Otobs. Inmata Register No. 23796-O il. FCC-CotomarvLow. Pott OPca Boa ■ X . Una B 3. Cotoman. Florida 33521-0671. Pita 2791 day ol November. 2000 John C Rota. Oenenl Couwel Ftonda BM 3 K 7 I7 Samavoto Courpy ShartTa OPca IXBuahBoUavard BMPord. Ftonda 32773 (407)085-6603 Pubtah Dacambar 3.10.2000 VOIP •enanoto County. Florida. M It 00 AM on Flo 21 (My of O n c t w . 2000, Pw haomng deecrtwd property aa eat torPHnaato Final Judumra. LO T 17. SLOCK 17, SUBURBAN HOMES. ACCOROINO T O THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BO O KS. PAGES 60 AND SI, Let us beat the bushes for you. We bring the advertiser and the consumer together to meet the needs of our community. p u b l ic r e c o r d s o f s e m m o l e COUNTY. FLOREJA S k a SMS NORTH ORANOE AVENUE WP4TER PARK. FL 327*2 M ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT. PERSONS WITH DISABILI­ TIE S NEEDING A SPECIAL ACCOMMODATION TO PARTICI­ PATE M THIS PROCEEDS*) SHOULD CONTACT THE COURT AOSSMSTRATOR AT X I H PARK AVENUE. SANFORD FL 32771, TELEPHONE NUMBER <407)325 S 3M N O T LATER THAN SEVEN (T) OATS PRIOR TO THE PROCEED­ ING IF HEARING IMPAIRED. (TOO) I-SOO-BSS-S77I OR VOICE (V) ISOO-SSS-STTO VIA FLORA)A RELAY SERVICES DATED pat >1 day ot November. 2000. MARTANNE MORSE Aa Clark ot aad Court By Mary Saouw At Deputy CMrk --------------— 3 Subscribe Today v* v r /t T he Seminole Heraid^ / 300 N.Frsnch Avsnus Santod, Florida 407 - 322-2611 �T iie S eminole H erald I’ilBC O il Sunday. December 10.2(H)<> Lecals Public Auction denis. I wB eel lo toe hrgheel bidder lor cash al 11 DO am., ol Via Wm From Door ol v » Sammote County Counhout*. SaMord, Flortda. on Va 2.-J day ol January. 2001. Ew Mow­ ing deserted propotty LOT 13. and the North 1(2 ol Lot 14, Block C, SEMINOLE TERRACE REPLAY, ooconkng to rhe piel there ol recorded in Ptal Book II, Peg* 29. Pubkc Records ol Sammote County, Florida Pubic auction to ba h*kj at 9 01 am. on th# Jta t day ot Dacamber. 3000 at Ih* hont doot ol Alhena lowing Inc located at 2409 Old l ain Mary I'd Suit* 0 4 Sanlwd n lot P c purpo*« of dapotng ol tna IcArwing vrrnmi Fo< turner mtormation pteaae cal (407)331 2048 (t| Year 91/Mak* CHEVY BLAZER V ila 1O NDT13Z3M3241707 (2) Year S JM ik e TO YO TA COROLLA V im JT 2AE72DOOOO14S43 Pubkth Oecembat 10.2000 V020 Circuit Court Orange County. Florid* Caro * DRIT-4341 Hi RE THE FORMER MARRIAGE Of KIRSTIti HOLUW AY, N.K/A KIRSTIN IlHISKY PetBioner Former Wile and NEALD HOLUWAY. M, ReioondenlFormer Muaband And CENTEX REAL ESTATE CORP NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai by virtu* ol that certain Writ ol Elocution leaued out ol and under in* teal ol in* Circuit Court ol Orange County. Florida. Cat* DR87-4381 upon a Inal yatgnwnt rendered m Vi* atoreuvl coral on' m* 271h dey ol September A O 2000 ei the! catten cate entitled KIrMn llollaney. n V l Knitm llnltky. PatnonerFormer wile end Neal D Holla may, II, RetpondenlFormer llutband and Center Real Eilat* Corp. Oamtahee which aloreaald Wm ol Enocullan era* delivered to me as Slienlt ol Serrvnol* County, rionda and I have levied upon el Vi* MgM, Ml* end mi*r**t ol Itie datan dantu) m m* toOonHng deserted property, la d property beevg locald In Seminar* County Florida, more particularly deicribed a i loOowt lo ll S3 lakebural at recorded In PHI tv** S5. Pegee IT tnrouTi 20 oI the public record* ol Setrwioi* County. Florida Parcel ID 22-21 30 512 0000 06 30 Property eddreti 7595 Willow Bey Terr, Casselberry. Florida and the undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida, will al 1100 A M on the tlth day ol January A D 2001 Otter lor ael* end sell lo Ih* highest bidder. FOR CASH IN HANO AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND A IL EXISTING LIENS, al Ih* front (Weil) Door. *1 Ih* alapa, ot Vw Seminole County Courthouse In .Sanford Florida, Vi* above described property Thai taut tale it being mad* lo salrely tha terms ol thrt Writ ol Esecution Donald F. E singer. Shenll Serrwioie County. Florid* NOTICE REGARDING THE AMER­ ICANS WITH OtSABATTIS A C T OF 1990. PERSONS WITH A DISABILI­ TY NEEDING SPECIAL ACCOM ­ MODATIONS TO PARTICIPATE IN THE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CO N TA CT TH E ENFORCEABLE WRITS SECTION OF TH E CIVIL DIVISION AT TH E SH ERIFFS OFFICE. 100 BUSH BLVD. SAN­ FORD. FLORIDA. AT LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEED­ INGS (407)565-6640 TT O (407)566 9323 Wah Seta Held On Januery 11. 3001 Pubkah December 10. 17. 24. 31, 2000 DATED the 2000 111 day ri Clerk Crrout Court By Mary Stroup* Deputy Clerk ROGER D BEAR. PA P O Bor 4995 Oitendo, F I 32502 Attorneys lor Plant* (99-0972) II you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation In order to pamomai* In the proceed mo. you are entiled, el no coal lo you. to Va provean d carton aaialance Please contact AOACoordmalor al 301 N. Part Avenue. Sites H301. Sanford. FL 32771. Telephone (407)665-4227 wkhm two (2) wortrig days ol your recept d Via 3uTanon*. I you or# hearing or vote* Impeaed, cat I -6009556771. Pubkth December 10,17.2000 V063 THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT M AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. 00-4F4 CA DIVISION 1444 FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK F/K/A FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH CAROEINA. SUCCESSOR BY MEROER TO FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF F I OHIO A. VENEIIA ROSE KNIGHT. *1 el. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur­ suant lo a Fmai Judgment ol Mortgage F orectotur* doled November 17. 2000 and entered m Case NO 00656 CA ol me Crate Court ol v a EIGHTEENTH JurSctel Crate n end tor SEMINOLE Cooky. Florida wherein FIRST UNION NATIONAL SANK F/K/A FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA. SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA, a Ih* Plamlrtl and VENEITA ROSE KNIGHT. SEMINOLE COUNTY: TEN AN T #1 NAVA VENEITA R. KNIGHT. II ora Vw DoHndonia. I wfl ooi toVia M57100I and best bidder tor cash ai WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE CO UN TY CO U R T­ HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA ol 11 OGAM, on Vie 4lh day ol January. 2001, Vis kteowkig daaertted proper­ ty oa sat lorVi m said Fmal Judgment LO T B. BLOCK ID. TIER a FLORI­ DA LAND AND COLONIZATION COMPANY. LIMITED E R. TRAFrORO S MAP OF THE TOW N OF SANTORO. ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1. PAGE 115, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA A/K/A 50T WILLOW AVE, SAN­ FORD. FL33T71 WITNESS MY HAND end b e leal Ol Ihvi Court on December 1.2060 voee r" W T H E ORttJFT COURT OF TM f EIOHTM W TH JUDICIAL CIHCUrr or A NO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO.: OOSI7-CP IN RE: THE ESTATE OF WALTER E NEUBRANDER, NOTICE OF ADMPfflTRATTON The edmeveiretian oI tie esLeie o l WALTER E. NEUBRANDER. deceased. Ft* Nurffar 00637-CP ta pending m the Circuit Court lor Semnot# County. Florida, Probate Drvrtton. vie eddreti of which I* Poel Otic* Drearer C, Sankxd. Florida 32771. The name* and adrtaaaa* ol ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: A l poraana on whom tea note* It served who have obNcbont Viol challenge the vekd*y S M M I M quakficakon* ol tie personal rapretenutiv*. venue, or pjnadKbon ol tha Court ore requeed 10 Me the* obiecbont with V** Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O f THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OH THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM A l credaof* ol Va decedent and other persons having cleans or demand* again* decedent e estate an whom a copy ol Pee notice a dele o< the href pubkeettan ol Via note* muel kl* Vre* dame with the Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER TH E DATE OF SER­ VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM A l a t m creators d t a decadent end persona having elatma or damanda ago,nil Via decedent ! estate muel Me then datme woh tea court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT GO FK.EO W IU BE FOREVER BARRED The date ol toe fa* pubOcabon ol M s Nonce Is December to. 2000 Parvonoi Ripr em u i M CATHY NEUBRANDER WXJJAM H. MORRISON. ESOUIRE TlO O S o u b iU S Highwey 17 92 Fem Park. Honda 32730 Telephone 407(834-1434 Anorney lor Ptreonai Rapraaaniative pubOert Decender 10.17.2000 V062 IN THS CIRCUIT COURT OF THE U T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, M AMO FOR I COUNTY, CASE No. M -in r -C A -1 4 B IRWIN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. PlenMI ROBERT HENRY ElERMAlut l t d R O B E TH EIERM ANN.JR SI al Dalondantl NOTICE O f FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Pur•uorv b) an Onter or FVtel Jubgnwni entered In Case H a 96-I9J7-CA 14 B ol (he Crrcuff C o u t M ua tVTHJudrctei C r a * m and tafSEUt HOLE County. Florida, atte'em IRWIN M O R TGAGE C M P C « » H O N . PtelntdL ■ " « " “ f " ! HENRY EIERMANN W M R O M m M EIERMANN. JR. *1 * i, *»* p a n I K *L1 Miryahn* Morse — ----------- — Clark ol Vw Crate Court By Mery 6m p e Deputy Oterk Echevarria SAaaacMtea. PA P O Bon 25018 Tampa. Florida 33522-5615 FD00G3436 "‘ See Americana w*h DraaOdbaa Art If you or* a parson wah a cHatfftay who needy accommodation m order to partlctoate In V n proceadnB. yod are rotated * no co* to you. tor to* promotion d certain aaaiatanc*. Pteaae contact Court ArtnHatraaon at 201 N. Part Avenue. Santord. Florida 32771, telephone number (407)665-4227, w«hm 2 working daya d your receipt d H a docu­ ment. H haanng Impaired. (TDD) I BOO-6456771. Pubkth December 10.17.2000 VOW THCCMCUT COURT OF TH E EIGHTEENTH j u d ic ia l em eu rr Vi AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. ST-074 CA OIVtSiON T4-P THE SECRETARY FOR VETERANS AFFAIRS. FLORIDA C o m Number:00-CA647-15 6 ARCELIO VALENTIN RAMONA BRYANT and WALTER R BRYANT NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Nett* la hereby given toil, pur mat* to to* Ftnal Judgement ot Foredoeur* deled November 2S. 2000 and entered In Crv* Case Number O O C A 6 6 7 -I5 6 oi to* Crate Court d to* Nk*i Juckctei Crate In and tor Semrole Couffy. Florida wharem Aroeko Vbtenvn. toe Walter R Dryam are Dalandante, I wd a*a to toe Ntfieel bkkter tor cash al toe FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMI­ NOLE CO U N TY COURTHOUSE. 301 Motto Part Avenue Santord. Florida 32771-1292. Bemm County, Florida, al 1100 a m on to* 2801 dey oi December. 2000. to* tottowmg ttekcrfced properly a l I d forth In said Final JodgmenL to art It* 13 and 14. Stock a Bentenda Springe, Trad S3 eccurj mg to to* PM toareol a* recorded In Plot Book 5. Pag* 41 ol to# pubic records d Seminote Couffy. Florida. WITNESS my hand and to* oMdal a**! oi H a Honorabte C o w l H a tad day oi December. 2000. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Ctert oi to* Crate Court By Mary Strut** Deputy Ctert L A aoruator. Law Office*. P A 135 W Central BOrd Bite* 400 Ortemto. FL 32S01 Teiophcne (407)6496300 Pubiah December 10.17,2000 VOW MYTH CIRCUIT COURT Of THE TOKTUNTH JUDICIAL CmCUIT IN AND FOR SEUMOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASS NO. OOCA607-146 NORWEST BANK MINNESOTA. N A AS TRUSTEE FOR CERTIFICATE HOLDERS OF SACO I. INC , SERIES 1996-2, SANDRA F. GRAY. ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE O F SANDRA F. ORAY. GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION OF FLORIDA A NO N -PH O FT FLORIDA CORPORATION AND ANY UNKNOWN PARTY ffi POSSESSION OF THE PROPERTY SO UGH T T O BE FORECLOSED HEREVi. DelendanKi). NOTICE OF SALS NOTICE la hereby given toaL p u aurol to a Final Jui^amar* to toe above styled case to toe Clrei* Court d too Eighteenth JudtoW Crate to and lor Bomkicte Couffy, riOffio*, in wniQri n on m i MtonsaoM, N A . A* Truato* For CuMcate Haider* al SACO I. tot, Sarto* 1909-2 I* to* PlatoM and Sandra F. Gray. Any Unknown Spouse ol Sandra F. Gray and rammer* Employ*** Credit Untan 1* Florida. ANorvProto Ftorkte Corptf ebon, latere Via Oalandatbi. I wd a t! to to* Ntfia* and baal t*ddat tot cash at 301 N. Park Avenue. Santoro. Ftorkte 32T71, SartenMa County Courthouse, on step* ol cowtacue*. al 11 bO sen. on toe 2nd day (* January. 2001. to* Mowing order i* Ftrwl Judgmere ( N t NO 1U O OP BPRMOWOOO VILLAGE CONOOM VUM . AND AN UNOrwOEO ffFTEREST ffi THE LANO. COMMON ELEMENTS AND COMMON EXPCN 8 APPURTENANT TD S A O UNIT, ALL Vi ACCORDANCE WITH AND * ~ A C T TO TH E COVENANTS. COMDmONB. RESTRICTIONS. TE R AND OTH ER PROVISIONS OF THAT DECLARATION OP CO N D O MINIUM OP CPRMQWOOO VIL­ LAGE. A CONDOMINIUM AS RECORDED M O A BOOK tS31, PAGE 104*. PUBIC RECORDS OF 8EMM0ES COUNTY, FIX M D A . DATED on November IS , 2000 MARYANNE MORSE Clark ol to* Crate Cowl Dapwy Ctert D am n M. Ed*. Ea»*rt Salem. Serai SMateen, P A P .O .B o a lS M Tampa. Ftorkte 33601 Pubath December to. |7.2000 VD67 M THS CM C U IT COURT O P TH B 1 4TH j u d i c i a l a R c u rr. M ANDP05 I COUNTY, CAS* NOOO-CA 406-14 BVJP) ALEX CHAPMAN, d aL FIRSTAR BANK. N A .»• NOTICE OF RESCHEDULED FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur­ suant lo an Order Rescheduling Foredoeur* Bale dated November 25. 2000 and entered In Cat* NO. 97674 CA d Via Crate Court oi tie EIGHTEENTH Judoal Crate to ra t tor SEMINOLE County. Florida wherein TH E SECRETARY FOR VETERANS AFFAIRS, la Via P lan* and ALEX CHAPMAN.; QERTRUOE CHAPMAN, are tha DKendorta, I wB sea to Vis hrghaol and be* bid­ der tor cash at WEST FRONT OOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. SANFORD. FLORI­ DA at tl 00AM. on Vie 2nd day ot January. 2001. Via Iodourmg deserted property aa eel lotto m said Fin* Judgment LO T 54. COBBLESTONE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 40. PAGES 23 AND 24. PUB LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. a O R ID A A K A 1523 THORNHILL CIRCLE, OVIEDO. FL 32765 WITNESS MY HANO and Vi* late ol tore Court on November 2 92000 (SEAL) Meryenre More* Clerk ol toe Crate Caul By Mary Siraito* Deputy Clark Echevarria GAaaooatea. PA P O Boe 25010 Tampa. Florida 336226011 F970100W "See Americana wen Oustarter Acl H you art * patron wro a dwobbry who needs aocommodabon in order to partdpate m H a prgoaadmg. you are emitted at no coat to you. tot toe provtearon oi certam aaarelonce Pteaae contact Cowl Atanmutaeon al 201 N Part Avenue Santord. Florida 32771, telephone number (407)565-4227. within 2 working day* d your races* oi tort docu­ ment, V haanng knpand. (TOO) 1600 *55 6771 Pubireh Oecamber 10. 17,2000 V065 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E M M T U N T H PLAINTIFF VS PATRICIA A ANQELL IF LM NQ. AND IP DEAD. TH E UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRA7ITEES, ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARHES COMUMG AN H TER EST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST PATRICIA A ANQ ELL UNKNOWN SPOUSE OP PATRICIA A ANQELL IP ANY; THE WEWVA HUNT CLUB COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. INC.: AMERICAN BAMCERS INSURANCE COMPANY OP FLORIDA HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION IV; PROVIDIAN CREDIT CORPORATION: JOHN DOC AFC JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION OCFENOANT(S) RE-NOnCtOF FORECLOSURE BALI NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pwouant to an Order Granting the Moton to Fteaal Foracktew* 8*1* dated November 29.2000 areamd n C M Caa* N o OOCA 406-14 0IV (K) of to* Crate Court d to* 1ETH Juddai Crate to and tor 8CMIN0LE Cou*y. BantonL Ftorkte. I aid M i to ■I W E S T FRO N T OOOR of to* SEMINOLE Cowry Courtooue* to Sentorrt Ftorkte. t l 11GO a m on Vi* 2 day 1* January, 2001 to* todoartog deeortted property as tel kwh to oato Swimiary FtoN JudgrnanL to­ ne LO T 490. -WEWVA HUNT CLUB" FOX HUNT SECTION 3, ACCORD­ ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 16 PAGES *« THROUGH 92 64CLUSIVE. PUBUC RECORDS OF SCM NOLE COUNTY. F LO R C A Dated tea 29 dey ol November. 2000 . (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Ctert of to* Crate Cowl By Mary Stroup* Deputy Clark IN ACCORDANCE WITH TH E AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT, perron* tteh daahM a i rwad- 5*MTocijHTADMBd r r F ^ HAND FOR BEkHNOLS COUNTY, Lecals Lecals L ecals 9556771 (TOO) or 16006556770. vi* Ftorkte Reiey Service OAWO J STERN. P A 801 8. UNIVERSITY DRIVE SUITE 500 PLANTATION. FL 33324 (654)2336000 00-31967(F10JA)FRB Pubksh December 10.17.2000 V088 THE PUBUC RECOROS OF SEMI HOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA DATED ve* IK dey d December. 2000 Maryam* Moree Clert Crate Court By Mary Strajpe Deputy Ctert ROGER D. BEAR. P A P. O Boa 4995 Ortemto. FL 32802 Attorney* h r Plow* » you ora a pereon w«h a rttebMy who need* any accommodation to order to parbdpata to tote proceed mg. you are ernoted. K no cote to you, to to* provteton d certain aaatelance. Pteaae contact ADACoononalor el 301 N. Part Avenue, Site* N301, Santord, Ftorkte 32771, Tateghcn* (407)3234330; ate. 4227 ***1 two (2) work­ ing daya ol your receipt ol tote Summon*; I you are hearing or veto* toipalred. M M 600-0556771. Pubtoh December 10.17.2000 V072 1068 90 teK to a pert on to* Souto ntM ol way ol Nsroeau* Avenue bang to* port d Tormmebon. TOGETHER WITH •Lot 44. Ftorkte Land and Cotonuabon Conpany'a Cetery Plroianon. aocordkig to net toareol *■ recorded In Ptal Book 1, Pag* 129. Pubic Record* ol Sammote Couffy. Ftorkte. The Ptanmng iZomng Commraaton wd submit a reccmvnendaban to to* City Commraaton In favor d . or agatoat. to* requested change or amenrtnerff The Cffy Commteotoi wte hnkj a Pubic Hearing In to* Commraaton Room In City H*», Santord. Flonda K 700 pm . on January 22, 2001. to consider sard recommendation Tha Cffy 4. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK S2. AT PAOES 7 AND 8. OF THE PUBUC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA NOTE: PURSUANT TO THE FAIR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT YOU ARE ADVISED TH A T THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMED TO BE A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTINO TO COLLECT A DEBT ANO ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WIU. BE USED FOR THAT PUR­ POSE. OKed to* IK day ol December, (ggg MARYANNE MORSE Ctert d Ckcuff Court By Mary Strug* rvgnjtv CI*rV COOffJS 4 STAWIARSM 4010 Boy Scout Bor/tevard. St*e *50 Tarrffia. Ftorkte 3380T Tatephone (813)4776008 C 4 8*90-03088 Pubiah December 10.17,2000 V074 M THE CMCUIT COURT OF THE UTH JUDICIAL CMCUTT, M AND FOR BEMNOLE COUNTY, FUMBOA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO.: 06CA-1S33-14-W BANKONE. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. TRUSTEE BY RESIDENTIAL FUNOWG CORPORATION ITS ATTORNEY W FACT va. Kendrick Sykte Dawton.ET.AL And Jaatmto* « to* SEMINOLE County Courthouse « 407686-4227,1600- M THE CMCUTT COURT OP TH E SK3HTEINTH JUDICIAL CMCUTT M AND FOR NO T1CIO F NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuar* to a Final Judgment d Foreicoew* dated Nor amber 30. 200a and entered to C**e No 00CA-1533-14-W, ol »I* Crate Court ol toe 12IH Juddai Crate to m ) lor Sammote County. Ftorkte wherein Bankon*. National Aaaoctebon. Truei** By Reaktenbal Fundmg Corporation Ms Attorney to Fad I* PlatoM and KENDRICK SYKES. JEAFMNE DAWSON: UMCNOWN SPOUSE OF K£NOPICK SYKES: UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JEANNINE DAWSON: KIHGSBRrDOE COMMUNITY SERVICES ASSOOATION, INC.; ENGLE HOMESORLANOO. » I C j____ AN UNKNOWN PERSON IN POSSES­ SION OF THE SUBJECT PROPER­ TY. art defendarm I wd aai to to* leghaal and baal Mdter tor caah *1 toe AT WEST FRONT DOOR OF COURTHOUSE of to* Sammote County Courthouse. In Santord. Ftorkte. *1 11 CO AM. a m on to* 2nd day ol Januery, 2000, to* blow­ ing daecrtbed proparty e t set forth to aekJ Final Judipner*. t o e * LOT 306. KMOSBRnaE EAST VXXAQC UNIT 3A ACCOPOING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PEAT BOOK 34. PAGES 23 THROUGH >7. PUBUC RECORDS OF SE MMOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIDA. DATED tote lot day of December. 2000 Mary Ann* More* A* Ctert of aaU Court By Mary B r a e * AaDecaAy Ctert LAW OFFICE OF MARSHALL & WATSON. PA Altomeye lor WakdS 1100 NW4ETH STREET, SUITE 120 Fort Lauderdale, a 33306 Tktephone: (564)4650365 Feceimte (664)7716062 0066276 10, IT, 2000 M VMS CM C tBT CO UR T of ms ism CIVS. WVIStOH CAM NO.: 0BCA13O141W DOCA-1304-14-W The Bark d New York, aa Tniai**. purauanl to to* torma ol toK certain dated aa d August I. 1999. ntatod to MakopoKon Aaael Funrtng. toe.. Paaa-Through jp'------ W. Nek*. Bharyl L Ikcks. Senwioto County Creekwood North Cteekwcpd Motto Aparknante. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY. INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE, and IkOnown Parka* to DatondantU) NOTICE OP NOTICE to hereby (pven Vwl to* underrated Ctert ol to* Circuit Court of Sammote Coirty. Florida, wd on Fabnitey I. 2001, K 1100 Am . k to* w* n ra n doot d to* Seminote C o Ctoae . 301 N. Part A ra , Serdord, Ftorkte, Oder lor tel* al pubic sate to toe hkpteel and best bidder tor caah. Eie pntoerty located to Bemtiote County, Ftorkte. more LO T M , BLOCK B, LAKE BRANT­ LEY ISLES SECOND ADDITION. ACCO R O M O TO TH E PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROED M PLAT BOOK It. PAGES. OF TH E PUBUC RECORDS O F BCMMOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIDA Klethed. punaard to to* Surentry above Kited WITNESS n y hand and o m a d »**/ ol aaU Court tote I K day ol CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT By Mary B ra ip i OoptAy CMrt Pubiah: Bacon bK 10.17.2000 VOTJ COUNTY, CM . C A M NOvi 8 6 C A -im -1 4 -W FWWTAR BANK MUMAUKEE. N JL AS TRUSTEE FOR THE REGISTERED HOLDER OF MORTGAGE SECUniTIES VS. arc HEW CENTURY AOSET-BACKEO FLOAHNO RATS CERTIFICATES Mj 1id.■ 1■ 4 fTOEiniOfu «« -«-t-----nWEriOfl la d y|(IR v« Ariu NOTICB TO THE PUBUC Nosce la hereby 0v*n tote a PiAtec rraVry m i ut DSH py c n rianrwig 4 Zorrog CunniHiton to to* Cffy Corona won Chamber*, Cffy HKL Santord. Ftorkte K TOO pm . on Thursday Deeemtete t l . 3000. to oenudei toe M e rk iy chenge end emenrtsere 1* toe Zonrg OrrOnw *1 to* O W W Santord. Sen* Couffy Ftorkte Reaontog pom- OC-2. OenerK CommertoeL R l-I, ReKrto todueblK: AG. AgrtateurK: and Ml-2. Unknown Heffs, BenedoL ET. AL TO tool ofPO, Planned M0H C B O F NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN putauent to 0 Final Judynanl ol Forelooaure doled Nmtember 30, SOOa and anterad to Coaa NaOOCA-I7J7-14-W, Of to* CSate Court al Eta1ETHJudbtel crate toate loi Eamkiote Couffy. Florid *. N A . Aa B k, J 4 __ He-------CFfPiteSljr CUTDUpf' L ecals Legals Lecals L ecals Truete* For Tha Ol Sotamon B Bra a Noi V*. too. New Cardury O F W ORTHFORO W ORTHFORD ROBM SONUNKNOWN B F O U M O F J O H IM C M. ROBIN SONUNKNOWH SPOUSE O F MARY FRANCES ROMMBONUNKNOWN PERSON S I POS­ SESSION OF SUBJECT PROPER­ T Y ;__ AN UNKNOWN PERSON M POSSESSION OP THE SUBJECT PROPERTY we detersteMk. I wd art to to* hi^iete w d boat bidder tar Oteh « to* AT THE W E S T FRO N T OOOR d to* Stmtool* County CourtoouM. to Banked. F M K ol 1100 a m on Vw dky ol Jenukry 2. 7001. Via kteowlng tekCrtekd pmpkh ly k« aatterto to gate Ftoal kiigmenl. THAT PART O F LO T I, JAMESTOWN. LYING SOUTH OF LO T 12. AND E A S T O F STATE ROAD 428 ACCOROMO TO TH E PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK E. PAEOS T l ANO I t OF THE PUBUC REOOROS O F BEM6I0LE COUNTY. F U 3 R O A DATED tola I d day id O l M M 2000. Mary Arm* More* Aa Ctert o c liatd Court ByUaryBboisM Aa Deputy Qarit LAW O F FC E O F MARSHALL C WATSON, P A Aaomaya tor PtetoM 1100 NW 49TH STREET. BUTTS 120 Fort Lauderdale, FL 3330B Taitphon* (964)453-0385 FacamOe (954)77(6062 00-58736 Pubiah December 10, 17,2000 V070 El THE CMCUTT COURT O P TM 1 E TH JU M C U L CMCUIT, M AM O FO R SCEBNOU COUNTY. CAM to*. 06CA-762-146 SANK UNITED aV a BANK UTdTEO CORPORATION. ve MARC NASH. *L N.. NOTICE OF NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN purauard to an Ordar or Ftoal Judgmart oreored to Cm No. OOCA-7S2-14 6 d to* Crate Court ol to* 1STHJurtcMi Crate toted keSEMiHOLE County. Florida, whereto BANK UMTED teVa BANK UMTEO CORPORATION. Ptaimill. and marie hash . « te. are tetandante. I wd art to ffia Nghaal tedder tor cash at 1100 a m . at to* Waal Front Door ol to* Samente County Cowtooua*. Santord. Florida, an to* IK dey d February 2001. to* kaowrig Pee erb ad property: LOT 10S. DEER RUN. UNIT 1 » . ACCOROMO TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 37. AT PAGE 82. OF LEGAL DESCRIPTION PER A TITLE CCMMTMEJYT BY CHICAGO TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY, EFFECTIVE DATE JAN­ UARY IS, USE, 1 1096-00522 Lot S. S. 2d. » and 4*. teas Ba Souti 1M test ol US 4S and tee* M •ouBl E72 «BK of to* Norto 104 teK of M 45. Via Ftorkte land and n Company* 1* eatery * I2 amuriB u to* to* piK eoonted to PW kook t. Pm * 1a , d too Puttee Record* d PER A TTTLE COMMITMENT BY CHICAGO TTTLE INSURANCE COMPANY, EFFECTIVE DATE JAN­ UARY S3, IN S . • 109406805: Lot 30 - 33. toduerve and Lot* 40 ■ 43. InckaNd. d Ew Ftorkte Land and CotonUaBon Company'1 C alary n n n u i m n c o n w i t i m i bow 1, Peg* I2 t ol to* PtAtec Reoordi ol LESS-PARCEL *A‘Ap*rcKol tend lytog to to* NottoweK t/4 of Becacm 27, Eradhto l> Bouto, Rang* 30 EaiK, EaKffWte County. Flortda. bikiQ mott ptfteutoriy dtsorited 11 toloee The EaK 4000 teal d to* W*K 10000 tael M late 33 and 40 K to* Ftorkte Land rod Cotoniaaon Company'* Cetery Plantation, aa recordod to PiK Book 1. Page 129 ol to* PubSo Reoonte d Sammote Couffy Ftorkte and LEM ■PARCEL-B-A parcel of Mid lying to toe NortoweK 174 ol Secbon ET, IbanKte IE Bouto. Rang* 30 EaK. S ammote Couffy, Florida, being more pdrtktterty deochbad aa k>tew*:Th* E M I4BB0 IM Of to* WM ESELIO teK d U m 33 and 40 Of *«* Ftodda land and Cotorfftallon upon to* rarenmg by mama d a A l prow* In Interest rod outran* Kiel have an opportnty to be heard at oaid hearing* Pironmg AZontog ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC:» a pat­ ron decide* to appeal a dactecn mad* w«h reapacl to any manar oonatdared *1 to* above mealing or hearing*. h*(*h* may need ■ verb* tan record ol toe prooeedtoga. metedIng the itaumony and evidanc*. which record Is not prodded by to* Cffy d Santord (FS 2880105) PERSONS WITH OtSABffTTIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR­ TICIPATE M ANY OF THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CON TACT TH E PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 330-5628 44 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF TH E MEETING Pubiah December to, 2000 M TH E CM CUIT COURT O F THE 1BTH JUDICIAL CMCUIT, IN ANO FOR • EM N O U I COUNTY, FLORIDA j u m m c n o H d r /is io n C A S I NO: Od CA 173-14 B COLONIAL BANK. SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO COLONIAL MORTGAGE COMPANY PLAINTIFF VS. DANIEL A. MCCOY. S R . IF LIVING. ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. OEVISE 8, GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENOR CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND ALL OTH ER PARTIES CLAJMJNQ AN N T E R E S T BY. THROUGH. UNOCR OR AGAINST DANIEL A. MCCOY, SR; MONIQUE HENRIETTA MCCOY. IF UVBKL ANO IF DEAL) THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HORS. DEVISES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. U E N O R CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO A U O TH ER PARTIES CLAIM!NO AN INTEREST BY, THROUGH, UNOCR 0 « AGAINST MONIQUE HENRIETTE MCCOY; D ANCL A. MCCOY. J R , IF LM NQ . A M I IF OEAO, TH E IM O O W N SPOUSE. HEIRS, DEVISES. GRANTEES, A M U N E E S . UENOR. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTH ER FAROES CLAM ING AN M TER EST BY. TH R O U GH UNDER O R AGAM ST DANIEL A. MCCOY. JR .; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF DANIEL A MCCOY. J R : VICTOR L FAIQNAMT DTVA VK7S ROOFING; JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN d to* E M 15360 teK d toe WM 2S4B0 teK d Lott 33 end 49 of to* Florida Land rod Coiorffiabon Company'* Cetery PM Book 1. Pago 12S d to* PlMe Raoorda d SanWiote Couffy, Ftorkte. toanoarui Norto S M T S4'E M Kong to* Norto n j i K way Sfi* K State Road *45 tor a rtatence d 206 S3 teK to to* pokff d Begbeffng d a 80 toK wkte road dgya °* way lytog 10 teK on : Kd* d toe tokoraing < WaK along toe cereertne d pro­ posed SO 00 teK rt(pff K way tor a dWtenca d 100 OO teK lo to* pokff d ourvabjr* d ■ curve concave f aetoily having a redu* d 40000 t e K and a S t e M anK* K 111247; toroce nm Nortoedy along to* arc of toe cuv* tor * M in e * «f 7427 teK to to* poM K trogancy. Pence rui North U O S i r Em tot a (balance K 138I I toK to to* port d cuvatura Waatady hevtog a radoj* d 400 00 toK and a carou angte d 113166*; toroce rui Nortoedy atong to* arc d V w cuvetarittatenceoiaosi toK to to* port K langrocy, toroce rui Norto (X B T i r W M to a rtatroc* K V6 PAULCtffNLEE. l t d NOTICE OF NOTICE IS HEREBY OFTEN p u •uarff to a FlnK 6 /dgmarff el Mortgag* Forectoaur* N n a n t e 30. 2000 and arffarad to Caa* NO. 001063 CA K to* C « o * Cout of to* EIGHTEENTH JuSKM C r a * to rod tor SEMINOLE Couffft Ftorkte whereto BANK UNITED F/K/A BANK UNRED OF TEXAS. FSB, ta to* PlatoM m d PAUL CHINLEE; JAC O U EU NE CHIN-LEE MUA JACQUELINE U . CHIN-LEE: H CO EN LAKE HOUSM G ASSOCI­ ATION. INC.; MORGAN STANLEY DEAN W ITTER CORPORATION F/K/A NOVUS FVIANCIAL CORPO­ RATION; AM SOUTH BANK F/K/A AM SOUTH BANK OF ALABAMA F/K/A AMSOUTH BANK O F FLORI­ DA: era to* Defendant*. I aK ael to ro n * r-* - - * a k ..—* i » i l . a— ^ k. n y w ii *n a m k d d o p w c » n K W EST FRONT DOOR O F THE SEMINOLE CO U N TY CO U R T HOUSE, SANFORD, FLORIDA K 11COAM, on ffi* 4to dey ol January, 2001, to* tokowing de r a t ed propelty ■* *K lotto to aKd F M Jufaffiant LO T 7. BLOCK H. H C O E N LAKE. UNIT 1-0. ACCOROMO TO TH E PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 17. PAGES S7 ANO SB. P U U C RECORDS O F 8EMMCXE COUNTY, FLORIOA AK/A 22* Loch Low O . Santord. a 32773 W ITNESS MY HANO and to* m al tola Court an Decerttoer t, 2000. (BEAU Maryam * d to to* C r a * Court C W iK By Mary Srroupe Deputy Ctert Echevenla SAiiodatai. P A P.O. Boa 2501S Tampa. Ftorkte 336Z2SOI* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur euant to a Summery FlnK Judgnuff K tomooaum owed Nor 30. 4000 amend to C M Caee No. 00 CA 17314 ■ K to* C r a * Court K to* 18TH Judicial Ckcuff to rod tor SEMINOLE Couffy. SANFORD Ftorkte, I *K **1 lo toe tagheK and beat blotter tar caah K A T W EST FRONT OOOR OF COURTHOUSE STEPS K to* SEUMOLE Couffy Ovutooue* boated K 301 H. PARK AVENUE. SANFORD, a 32771 iff SANFORD, Ftorkte, K I ICO aJn. on toe 2nd day (ff January. 2001 toe IKtowing deaertbed property o* SK lotto to iK d Summary Final Judsnert-! » « • ; TH E e a s t 5S5 FEET OF TH E W EST 1173* FEET O F LO T 10. BLOCK D, PRAIRIE LAKE PARK. ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 7. PAGE 44 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS O F SEMMOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. Dated MB I K day d December. (CMCUTT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Otert of to* Ckoul C c u l By trtery Stracpe Dapuy Ctert THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVIO J STERN. P A ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF SOI S. Umveraffy Drtva S u it BOO Pterffaaon. FL 33334 (954)2336000 0062647(001) M ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH 0ISABSJTIE8 ACT, perron* wffh d n t a* ■1 n* tog a ipeclN aocommodabon ahoUd corffad CO U R T ADMffWTRATION. *1 too SEMINOLE Couffy Cnaffnuaa K COLONIAL MORT­ GAGE COMPANY, 16004556771 (TOO) or 16006556770. da Ftorkte Relay Sendee. Putero December 10,17,2000 VOSO M TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1STH SI ANO FOR S E M N O IE COUNTY j u k i s o c t io n d iv is n in CASE MO. OOCA-II36 t4d US.BA NK NATKM A L ASSOCIATION, aa Truate*. to met for me regelated noktera K Salomon Brotoara Uortgaga Secuaea VII. Inc- A**K-Backed Floating Rat* VS. LEONARDO SANTANA ROSARIO SANTANA; K a l, NOTICE OF Notate la hereby gkren toaL toffouarn to Put Foul Judgment ot Foretooauv dale* November 30, 2000. and araared to CM caa* roffnber OOCA-1138 I1B. d to* C r a * Cout K to* lito JudciK C r a * to and tor Samtoote Couffy. Ftorkte. whereto U S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TR U S TEE W TR U ST FOR THE REGISTERED HOLDERS OF SALOMON BROTH­ ERS MORTGAGE SECURITIES VM. INC. ASSET-BACKED la PtemM and LEONARDO SANTANA, ROSARIO SANTANA. TRIANGLE USA MORTGAGE CORPORATION. MERCURY FINANCE COMPANY. IN C , tear* Defendant (a). I wK a*4 to to* NghaK rod b*K brddar tor ceah •) to* w*K Iron! door ol to* Sammote County courthouae In Santord. Sammote Couffy. Florid* at 1100 A M on to* IK day d Fabtuary, 2001. to* toitowmg daacrtsd propart) aa aK lorto to u d FtaK Jukyrwrff. to a*. LOT 46. ALOMA WOODS PHASE Dated K Stafford, Ftorkte toe IK day of Daeanffrar. 2000. (Baal) MARYANNE MORSE Ctert ol aald C r a * Court BY Mary Strop* Dacoffv Ctert JOSEPH M R AM EUO. ESQUlim PO Boa 2347 Tbmpa.FL 33801 JMP* 99-3453 Pubiah Dacentoer 10.17,2000 von V IT H * CMCUTT COURT OF THE TO H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CffKUIT MANOPOR •E3BNOLE COUNTY. • T A T IO F F L O R D A c m . ACTION NO. 00-CA-1033-14-W BAM5 OF AMERICA, NA.. SUCCESSOR IN IN TER EST DT MEROER OF BAJta O F AMERICA. FSB, ELOISE D LUGARO, K u i . K aL. NOTICE OF BALB PURSUANT T O CHAPTER 45 NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN puauarff to on Order oi FlnK Judgmarff of toractoaure dated Noaffnbw 30. 2000. and arffarad to Caa* No. OOCA-1033-14-WM to* Ctox* Court ol to*Ei|2***nto Ju S cJK C ra * torod tor SanffrU a Couffy. Ftorkte whereto Bank ol Amarto*. N A., a* Buooaaaor to Inter** by Merger d Bar* d Americ*. FSB la PlatoM rod Bote* K ux.. K el . are I « B ael to to* N K w K and b*K btodar tor csffh K to* WaK Frcrff Door d to* Staiffioto Couffy CourtoouM to Santord. Ftorkte. to, 1100 * m on ffie 4to day d January 2001. to* taSoaffng daaertoad properhr M m aK * K lorth k to bold Order of FtoK iatomarff. LO T IIU II I , 4D 0EN LAKE PHASE U DEFENOANT(8| NOTICE OF 1. Pag* 129 ol ol Sanffnoie County. Ftorti* M l LEM •PROPOSED MEHH ROAD RIGHT OP WRY EXTENSION:: A parcel cl lend, betog a porkon of Lola 41 rod 32 ol to* Ftorite Land rod Cotonuabon Company'* Celery PlarMton a* moonted to PM Book I, Pag* 128. K ite HAtee Raoordi d Bamtoote Couffy. Ftodda and tytog to to* NortoweK 174 d Secteon 27, Rang* 301 ffkte being a Bamtoote Couffy Ftodda TH BCM CW T CO UR T OF TH E EK3HTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT W ANO FOR S EbEH O U COUNTY. FLO R CA CIVR. ACTION CASE HO. 00-10S3 CA DIVISION 14-6 BANK UNITED F/K/A BANK UNITED OF TEXAS. F 88. DOUGLAS A- HINCKLEY, at u x . atta. Oatereterffu) NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 41 NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN put auarff to an Order d FtoK Judipnan d torectoeua deled Nwamber 30. 2000 rod entered to Caa* N o 69CA-2S2614B dl to* Clra* Court d to* EKpuaanto A/rtctal Can* to and tor 6*mkvff* Couffy. Ftorkte wharem Commercial Federal Mortgage Corponkon m PlatoM rod Ootpat A Hmckley, K u x . K K . are Defendant*. I wl aM lo to* 1*52*11 end b ra bkktet I * caah K toe W**l Front Door d to* Semmc** County Courtooue* to Santord. Ftorkte. al 1100 a m on V* 4to day ol January 2001. to* kfftowtog daacrtbad Neperly aa *K totto to aaklOntef ol FlnK JmVrwrff. tore*. LO T 3, WILLIAMSON HEIGHTS. ACCORDING T O TH E P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED *f P U T BOOK 12. PAGE 35. PIMLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN TY. FLORIDA Pareona wah a deabaay who need a apaKK accorrmodallon to partcipK* to *a* p u a i d r i ahoidff contad Vi* ADACoordnalor K 301 Norto Part Arenu*. Bub* N S01, Stafford, Ftokte 32771, « Waal the (8) day* prior to Vw prooaedrg TKaphcnarr 37)333-4330. ail 4227. 1 (800) 8566771 (TOO), or 1 (800) 6586770 (V). via Flotto* Relay to parlupeta to Vffa prooewteng. you are anvvad K no roar to you. tor too prodearon d pffeeee ace K 201 N. Pwk Averua. Ftorkte 32771. (407)646-4227, wkhkl f working dm* d yo u reoaffff ol tola docu­ ment. ff haartog bnpartd. (TOO) 1 ■006666771. PuhdKcOaeantoK IQ. 17,2000 V07S UNtTff, ACCOROMO TO THE PUT THEREOF AS RECORDED N PUT BOOK 2S. PAGES B2 ANO SS, PUB­ LIC RECORDS OF SEUMOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. Pareona wKi a dwetatay retag need pate to toia pmcaaiB ig ahouto canUK to* AOACoorrtnKK K 301 North Pert A a w *. BUte NJOI. Stafford. Ftorkte 32771. K teart Vve IS) daya prior to to* ptooiidng . Taiaphana(407)323-4330, oat 4227. 1 (100) 8566771 (TDO), or I (SOO) 9556770 (V ), *1 ~ " MTHiCnCUIT COURT OF T M DONTBENTH I IK day at D*o*rrff>*r, 1000. ■f AND FOR COUNTY. ChrtL ACTION C A M N O j 066011 CA O Y M O N IS L CHASE MORTGAGE COMPANY W EST FMJA MELLON MORTGAGE COMPANY. v*. IA M S A U A H O M D .K K . DafandantU) NORM OF ACTION TO: OREOORY WARREN LAST KNOWN ADDRESS; 1013 Bouto MkSaAverej Stafford, a 32771 CURRENT ADORESS: UNKNOWN YOU ARE N O R FK O toK an to « VnmerteiKy toereeber; Khanatea tor ffi* r*a*l damended to ffi* r m x T lT t or piKiBjn WITNESS my hand end toe a*K d (ff* Court on tort day or DEC 04 2000. (BEAM Ctert of toe Court By Ruto Ktog Aa Deputy Ctert Echevania SAaeotaetee. P A P O BoaESOII Tamp*. Ftorkte 33622 5018 F9900403/ V you a n a parecn etei a to partaRiK* to tote prooataSng. you are arffKad K no ooK to you, tar toe prevteaton d certain aaaiatenc* K 201 H. Park Avenue, Stafford. Ftorkte 32771. totephona number (407)0636227. wffhto 2 working dey* oi you recap d til* door­ man: ( hearing knparred. (TOO) 1■006556771. Putkan Oecembar to, 17.2000 V078 M A N O PO R COUNTY. STATS OF FLOROA CTVB. ACTION N O •6CA6S3S-14B COMMERCIAL FEDERAL MORTGAGE CORTOFURON PO Bat 2347 Tampa, FL 33801 JUPff 20-17S2 Pubiah Dacenffw 10,17.2000 VO71 M TH E CMCUTT COURT OPTHE1STM JUDICIAL CMCUIT. MANOPOR (CO U NTY, PROBATE DIVISION LOTS 1 ANO 2. BLOCK 14. TER 3. E.FL TRAFFORD3 MAP OF THE TOWN OF 8ANFORO. ACCORD­ ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECOROEO M PUT BOOK 1, PAOES M THROUGH 64, OF THE PUBUC RECORDS OF SEMWOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. ha* been Ned egatoK you rod you are requbad to **rv* a copy of you wrtten clalanaai wffhto 30 day* alter Mu Ural pubffcalton, ff any. on Echavanrla 4Aa*octet«. P A , Ptertffr* Ktomey, who** R t o n to 6116 Corporate Lake Drive, 3rd Floor. Tamp*. Ftorkte 33634. takl ■* to* ortgmta wah Vte Caul Ktoar IN T H I CMCUTT COURT OP THE B R W f f M IM JOSEPH M. R AM EUO . ESQUIRE. F I* Hunk *1. 05683 CP to toractoa* a mortgage cn to* kfftowtog properly SEUINOLECsunly. Ftorkte: (S*K) UARYANFM MORSE Ctert d mU C r a * Court BY.Mk i Sbuita* Dapuy i M RE THE ESTATE O F GUY GRECO. NOTICE OF A D Irt SITUATION The KtoffnWrMoi d to* rotate K Q U Y OR ECO, daoaaiad, F M Nurttar 00663CP. to pandtog to to* e r a * Coul tor Samtoote Couffy. d wfwji to to* L _ . _ „ Couffy CourtoouM. 101 Norto Part Avanu*. Santord. Ftorkte 32771. The name* rod a l b ........ of to* rod ta p e rBKtorto baton A a fflTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: peraona an whom toll ncfflo* to of t a ftl* Ca ul are < Krocaon* Mto tote Ooul WITHM TH E U T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O F THE FM S I PUBLICATION OF THIS NO TICE OR THIRTY DAYS A FTER THE DATE OF SERVICE O F A COPY OF TM S NOTICE ON THEM. A l creator* d to* daroda/ff rod on affroa a copy of tea rota* la aarvad adhto tone montoa Kter to* dan of to* I M pUdcadon d Vffa nokca n*M to* t a b ctaffia Kto ffrt Court W ITHM TH E U T E R OF TH R EE M ONTHS A FTER TH E DATE O F TH E F M ST PUBUCAT10N O F T H S NOTICE O R TH M TY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SEW VICE OF A COPY O F TVffS NOTICE ON THEM d to* i Court WITHIN THREE MONT AFTER TH E DATE O F TH E FW PUBUCATO N OF T H H NOTICE A a CLAB48. DEMANDS A OBJECTIONS N O T SO FE ED W BE FOREVER BARRED The data d to* to* pubtaatair Via Noaceie December 10, 2000 >yter Patron* *08 Wfeymorff C o u t Bute 101 P.O. Boa BSI5S1 (32795-1551) lake Mary. Ftorkte 32745 m* (407)326 7431 Pubiah Decenffrer 10. 17. 2000 V092 I �L ecals Lecals C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 S e m in o le H e r a ld C la s s if ie d D e p t . T o P la c e Y o u r A d ■f TNI CetCUfT COUNT FOR I COUNTY, B D O N E ! Sunday. IkTcmlfcr 10.2000 INlgC 7 H 12— Elderly C are 59— S 21— Personals F in a n c ia l 71— H elp W anted 71— H eli*W anted 71— H elp W anted Q rowing company has Immadtoto opening* lor dspandabl* enwonmerrtal nqulfimoni operator* and lead operators Must have V*sd nwvmum C M n *0* CO L and w*ng to ham and work hard Fmtj art kavat aicaiant pay. tocanbv* bonuaa*. medical inauranca. holiday*, vacaaona. wR train. Drug Fra* Work Help WAkteb Desk Clerks, FT/PT & Housekeepers Taehrwaan Tramea Soma atoctncai and macharacal helpful. Good licanao non smoker preferred Cal 407*324-3225 Lv name I number lot eppf.______________________ bualna** by phona to ptomiaa you a loan and aak you to pay lor R bat ora dray dslhrar. For mora Wormaton, cal to6traa t 67 7-F TC HBAfApUAceantas massage kem Tha Saminola Harald and tha Fadaral Trada Commission) Soma atpartanca pralarrad Apply Dudgat Inn of S an lora 1200 8 Orlando Of (17-03). Sanford. FL 407-321-0690 *1 parson 61— M oney to L end 71— H elp W anted •ADHESIVES* YOU INVEST' Always a good pokey, atpadaty tor busmata opportuniti** and francNaat C a l Ftonda Oapt. of A g rta lk n 3 Consumer Samoa* at 800-415-7352 or FTC -H E L P tor kaa totormalon Or vtal ow Wab aa* at www fic gov-tx/op Florida tow isckArve aeiarv of csrtsn buakiaee eppoiktotoes to ispator wVi Ftonda Dapt of Agriculture I Conaumar Sarvtco* bafora eaktog C a l to vanty lawful ragratraUon baton you buy Local Work 1-800-221-2016 55— Business O pportunities Divorce change your hnancial Hoar? Tima to oat on your tool and taka oontroi of vour If* Vtxj can do 14a. Wawehatoyau-BuatoaaaMudaa monay and traa vacation •whan la tia laat Im a you lust got away tor a coupta of day«7 Uakan to 688682- LakaStia Fstowcsp LWC. taka Mary ha* an tanadtot* oparwig tor a prcfaaatonal o8ca administrator to ajppnrt ttortoaL data w ary rooapaon and bookkaaptog ictoa. Dtotoaas M b and knowledge of apraad ahaal appkeatton* a n raqutnd. Hour* a n Monday W u Thursday 9 5pm. Plaaaa cal (407)130 6560 or laa raauma to (407)3306510. Poailion: Chat ■tlakan and Croatian Cuama. 40 hour* par weak. 960am to 8 00pm Salary : 427500 00 Raqdnmanta: H<r i School Dtptom* and 2 yaan aipananca a* a Chattlakan and Croakan Culana. Outm: Suparvtaaa. coordmataa and partapatoa In actW a * of oocfca and Laborar/AaaamblyiDntl I tap botoa Aaaambt* truck acataa. t t J O t i A«Vy to panort r n I Warrfi M n Co. 2 10 Tadi Dr. Sartad. 330- A partm en ts U n f u r n is h e d Garage Apt, 2 BH. 8400/mo. MOOdeport 807 1/2 Santord Av# 407621-0229 MARINER S VILLAGE LAKE AIM I BORM. 1470140 1 BOnM. 1550140 ANOUP 4076236870 NEA TIIt 2BFV1BA Apt. CHA. Carpeted, knehen equipped. W 2nd SL 3475Ano. 3500 dap. Cal 4073246193. New V*ar_ NewAddraaa! HUNTVfO RESERVE APTS Huge 38R 2BA i p l avaAabto now Taka advantage of our hokdiy ipsdai Mi? b I m I o r f H t . p r t htotoaasaritydspo*a.koa Lamed kma oftorll Cal 407-322401 5955 93— Rooms For Rent 8anford:E6ictoncy. el electric, air. I300m u . 1300 dep. 1 aduk onfy, no pals. 407-3236019 wtlklv RtNTAU 103— H ouses* U nfurnished Starting • 883/wk. 4076304423 SamMumiahad. house prhSegss, cat**. WO. F rp t tomato stoats orfy Eves, 40747 4 6 0 3 5 . day* 407322-2118, ask tor Hobart. ‘ 80 deport 407-8304218. iS f v ib ttf CAVA 3800 par m S5T plus 3400 dap. No pat*. Cal aflat 8 pm. 407649-9209. 95— Room m ate W anted Professional mala to share Spanish horn* In downtown Sanford 407621-0474. ■« 407-321 0759 Hoorn In prtvato Lonowood Sisacfy employed. Non smoker. a »i 55— Business O pportunities 99— Human Resources Mathews Associates, Inc 645 HckmanCtfcto Santord. FL 32771 Fas: 407-323-3300 E-m*l. mall* O world sfLnat INVESTIGATE BEFORE W E TRAIN $11 HR A partm en ts • F u r n is h e d Furnished Stuko Apt UMrtias Indd Ctosa to town & buses Stogies only. no pels 407-323-0229, lv message TI Group Automotive Sy*Mme I* *eefung 2nd 1 3rd shift Machine Operators at our Sanford location Rag H 8. dptoma. Mto I Ounlfy *«p a pm* EOE C al 407 322-1704 Mta WELDERS 2 yn aip Appfy ei paraon Fktl WafghMFO.210Tac*i Dr. Sanf 407-3305000________ WORK INSTRUCTIONS Banary aaaamb*** manufacturing company has portion tor panon to «*•• work netruction* In oompkanca w«i ISO 9001. Rstorsnca* raqukad CtaMam m rt be a learn ptoyw w»i abWy to work wak under pressure. Salary oommansural* wei ska* end aipartanca. Eicalanl working condition* and co-workert. Ful banafl package EEODFW. Horn* business' Fun. monay. vaoalona 886662-1251. laava mag tor K m and Jomtoa W a lh atpycu halp yourself Thank you 27— N ursery i t C hild C are 97— e r v ic e s 7001 i Mary Btod (RCI) • 4BfV 21/2 BA at a ll3800.125 JtoklnaCIrcto East - 4BR2BA Wpoof at 3950 C rt Rich, 407623-2573. 9243 a n 7452. 8 anvB pm 7 day* you buy. Currently recruitingthefollowingpositions: ATTENTION: Earn Onkna Inooma 4500-S750QI month 1-800-7846558 ww«Lpcpiyt.com A ccounts Payable/Gen. Cashier Telephone Operator C lub Level H ost (e ss) Une/Prep C o oks P M Cocktail Server A M B u se r L ecals CIVIL ENGINEERS D ufre sn e -H e n ry, ■ national conaultlng Ann, has an Immediate K mlng for a Project nagar In tha 8araaota office. Tha applicant should have a minimum of 10 yaara hande-on experience In highway and drainage design. Knowledge of FOOT etandarda and H ilto n Maintenance Barco I* an Intamattonal taak managamant contractor to govammattl and induitry. provKjng compr*h*narv* engineering and aupport aarvtcwa acroa* a wtd* ranga d appicaacna VW aaak a t*(FVy morrvatod IndMduaf tor mechanic LEARN TO EARN Train for a earaor as a Pharmacy Technician! VoAjma Inoankv* Apply In parson, AOESA OrlandoSarifad. 1898 Bfl 48 Eaat (comar of 48 A 418) Santont Florida. EO E. Drug Taaang Emptoyar Seminole Community College is offering an affordable eve. program starting January 10, 2001. No pro-requisites! Prepare to become B Ua Uo n r lO fiO JI B r Be — H fnl ll laut lr IaKt l/n n CERTIFIEDI Call 407-328-2234 for add’l Info. a plus. Excellent salary and benefits,. Sand raauma to SOI North Cattleman Rd, Suita 201. 8arasota, FL M232,ortaxtoM1-3M1022. E.O.E. 1*40 6 C JL Decem ber 13 7:00 A .M . - 7:00 P.M. Decem ber 14 8:30 A .M . - 3:00 P.M. 427. Outm * (407) i000440T A lK M m \utm Call F1K! (W17I6-UI aSEKUBH nSdlEHH (W IW W tM fRf I IN H t D A f t 21 Nr| Checkout theHottest WtbUei unftrtxomAgfetexom •ti aaiienhiiaiaMOHiwwk liiumaHio iiirjn iimm i4 w u w w r jii i§ a j a ii i CNA/HHA/ COMPANION Credit Card Billing 1-800-CITY-FUN 34Hm u a id in z iM Private Duty Bring Your Papers With You m m i:) m H H E ir a ami!) autii IJlirJIkliiLO i:il=ifll3 lai^iia m m m MUM iiW ill 11a M lillli:JMl=il;l O[i]U0@a H e ld at: TO T I” 18- r u m isd e m e an o rs an d traffic violations. FAMILY PRACTICE: D ivorce, Adoptions, C h ild Support, Probate. BANKRUPTCY; All types. aauaaa r f r i 1m 1 W ' i S h o p with u s everyday Ball Bond Plana 2621 8. Orlando Dr. Sanford, Florida O 2000 by NEA. Inc Call for Directions Or More Info 5 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos m TO DRIVE Criebt)Offercryptograma*crMadhn qoiaoni bjIrau peopkpadrt pan tiffi easrr r* sansfcrrofa rabytcbeZau* r FREE ESTIMATE LXates 80 Highway curve 8 2 ------- fault (overmuch) S3 TV news eource F re e G ift fo r E v e ry A p p lic a n t 2 8. John Young Pkwy. Suita 11 Klaaimma, Florida w a ra a a w a i 48 Aid* (abbr.) Let Us Give You W ork!!! (407) 088-1807 (407) 870-8857 TRACTOR TRAILERS 46 Tory 's k>« 47 Busy Insects 445 Douglas Avenue •Suite 1005 . Altamonte Springs, FI 327t4 CRIMINAL PRACTICE: All felony c a se s, Where the deals are! r Life Care Home Health Services Corporation K n E sw B sn g g v B B re uuauaa aumama m a n u a l!] | 3 87.50hr, Rian 47.75 attar 30 day*. C a l 407-330-9330. tor mora Aucaon to b* had 14616a S S E/CVE Contact Darryl Robinson 4l7-W-1ia8. til. 47«2 Orlando/Altamonte Bprlnfi contact (407)1306560__________ 10am G uest Service Agent O n-Call Banquet Se rve rs Incom e Auditor PT H ostess/Cashler R p g ffn q ALL TYPES OF R00FWQ • IB Oay COL Training • Day A Weekend Ctessei • Financial Aaalatanca • Carrier* Hirteg Oe tile ..Truck Oliver i institute 800-554-7364 SINCE 182* 3fd GENERATION OF ROOFERS SPECIAL DISC0UNT8 rf. TO CHURCHES a SENIORS'* VI 'E UY P ' V GS E PN E' DO Ef.' M GSW - LPTI FBJ R HGY B V F E DDE Y P ME T S , E' U UYTYWRZ GS GBW UMTDEPN UW X MT L S T PREVIOUSSOU/TION. *Shewasahandsomenomanollorty-fiwandmould femainsotormanyyears*- (Brtshnovetst)AndBrooLner e2000tylCA»K 7 I �Page fill Sunday. December 10. 2000 Seminole Herald You can fax your ad to 407-323-9408 300 N. French Ave., Sanford 32771 •P. O. Box 1687, Sanford 32772 Our office It open to terve you Monday through Friday, 8 am 5 pm DEADLINES: D«A<Jhne ts 5 p m on Monday lor Wednesday paper and 5 p r Thursday tor the Weekend edrton A 4 fene minimum appfces to private party ads Certam ads and dassifcations require prepayment Legale DeedNnae Friday, $p**i for Wednesday EdMon Wedrteeday. Sent tor Sunday IdRfton. 11 12 13 14 15 16 IB 19 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 39 43 Homo Health Caro Elderly Cato Health ft Beauty For S a le Cem etery lo ts Reminder Services Luxury Items Computer/TV Personals Health Care Lost ft Found Special Notices Nursery ft Child Care Weight Management Hypnosis Health Insurance Legal Servicos EMPLOYM ENT 6 7 Career Consultants 6 9 R esu m es 7 0 Education ft Training 71 Help Wanted 7 3 Employment Wanted M R E N TA L S 91 Apartments/ Homes To Sharo 9 3 R oom s For Rent 9 5 Room m ate Wanted 9 6 Retirement Homes 9 7 Apartments - Furnished 9 9 Apartment* • Unfurnished 100 Condomtnum Rentals 101 H ouses Furnished 103 H ouses Unfurnished 105 Ouples/Trtplex 107 Mobile Hornes For Rent 111 R esort Vacations 114 W arehoute/Rental S p a c e 115 Industrial R entals & SCQM3 4 5 Dobt Consolidation 5 5 Business Opportunities 5 7 Opportunities 5 9 Financial Services 6 1 Monoy lo Lend 6 3 M ortgages 103— H o u s e s * U n t u r n is i ie d 141— H o m es F or S ale DOYLE S RENTALS AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES Sanford l/l With Front Porch. Lg Rooms. Moat Air M2V4O0 Sanford I I Single Fam*y. Meal ft An. Private S42V400 Sanford ST Sp« Pan. W Master DR Shower. CMA $625625 Sanford 4/1 With Carport. Well ft Septic. •/■ 2 acres $775750 Sanford 4 2 on Large Comer Lot. CMA. Storage Shed $800800 DOYLE REALTY. INC. (407) 322-2495 WE RENT ft SELL HOMES Large 2 Bit I 1 2 Bath with Wether,Dryer ft Fireplace. $6 5 0 month, let ft Last 904-774-5678 New Home) 3BIV2BA. 2 Car garage, ceramic trie thruout. open kitchen, mutt tea $ 1,000 mo * tecunty 904-804-9704 Aeons w lotIO 000 Irf* komroxmrn lustmcs kind I n ■ i n e a s $7W cut Waterfront: Immaculate 3BR/I BA Dm. Fern Rm New park, new rool. ceramic Me. 14x20 ec. porch. 10X19 andbaad FkxxM Roonv-Oodd ba 4th BR On ski lake 574.900 Renovated: New park, carpeted. CMA. appkancas. 555.000 Custom M 32.1/4 acre LN. Dm. Fam. 2 c. gar $87,500 Custom BuM Log home, ovw 1 0 0 aq tt on 5 1/2 acre* 20x40 )4t/workshop and 17x36 pole .am Fenced and roned tot horses Access lo la k e Harney Gated com $264,900 Santord Mlttortc - Large 4/2 hardwood t W Iin-piece CMA. $800800 Call 407-321-8787 Sanford 3 B R 1BA Available nowf 2004 Mo#y Ave. 120 Club Rd $S9Smo « dep Shade trees. Pels Ok 407-323-4540 107— M o bile H om es F or R e n t ELDER SPRINGS Olt SR 427 30R untum $ 1 2 5 * 4 $125 depotn CaN 407-333-3984. Large 2BR 1 1/2 BA. carpeted thruout. AC ft heal Excellent lor «Kxkrg 004*1 WMar ft garbage tan Nopals $45t>mo. $400 dapoax 407323-1917 2 Offices For Rsnt. $450\mt. pa Hittoned rooms, A/C, private restroom 1.000 sq ft w panekng $ 4 6 0 mo. AC Security system, prvste restroom, over t .000 sq ft 407-322-€169 117 Commercial Rentals 118 Office S p a c e For Rent 119 Pasture For Rent 123 Wanted To Rent 125 L e a se To Own 127 Slorage/O flce For Rent l.'.IJ:M!M.'|.in 161 Appliances ft Furniture For S a le 163 Television ft Stereo/Radio 185 Computers For Sale 187 Sporting Goods 189 Office Supplies 191 BuHdmg Materials 193 Lawn ft Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment REAL E S T A T E 141 Hom es For Sale 143 Out of S ta le Property For Sale 145 R esort Property For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 148 Mobile Home Lots For Sale 149 Commercial Property For S a le 151 Investment Property For S a le 153 A creage Lot For S a le 154 Open House 155 Condominiums For Sale 157 Mobile Hom es For S a le 159 R eal Estate Wanted 160 B u siness For Sale 163 Water!ront Properly For S a le 165 Duplex For Sale M ISCELLANEOUS 199 P ets ft Supplies 2 0 0 Uvestocfc/Farm Supplies 201 Horses 2 0 5 Hsavy Machinery 2 0 7 Jew elry 2 0 9 Wearing Apparel 211 Antique/Collectibles 2 1 5 Boats ft A ccessories 2 1 7 G arage S a le s 2 1 9 Wanted lo Buy Windchase Apartments 221 222 223 229 Good Things to Eat Musical Instruments Miscellaneous Auctions 231 Cars For Sale 2 34 Automotive A ccessories 2 3 5 Truck/Buses/Vans For Sale 2 3 8 Car Rentals 2 3 8 Vehicles Wanted 2 3 9 Motorcycles/Bikes For Sale 2 4 0 Boat Rentals 241 R ec. Vehiclei/Campers For S a le 2 4 3 Trailers For Sale 2 4 5 Farm Equipment 2 5 2 Accounting 2 5 3 Additions A Remodeling 2 5 4 Air Conditioning 255 256 257 258 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 276 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 Alterations Appliance Repair Auto Elect. Repair Automotive Bush Hogging Computer Consulting Cabinets Carpentry Carpet ft Installations Carpet Cleaning Ceiling Repair Ceram ic Tile Child C are Centers Cleaning Services C oncrete Construction Delivery Services Drywa* Electrical F en ce Handy Man Hauling Home Improvements Irrigation ft Repair Janitorial Services Jew elry ft Repair Lakelront Clearing Landscaping Laundry Services 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 2 95 297 296 299 300 301 302 303 3 04 305 308 307 308 309 311 312 313 3 14 318 318 319 Lawn Services Legal Services Locksmith Masonry Mortgages Moving ft Storage 0 4 . Lube A Filter Painting Paper Hanging P est Control Piano/Organ Tuning Plumbing P ressu re Cleaning Rootmg Scre en A G lass Work Secretsrial ft Typing Siding Sm all B u siness Stained G lass Swimming Pool Services Termite Repair Transportation Travel Tree Service TV/Radio Upholstery Welding 6 S h e e t Metal WeP Drilling Window W ashing A Tinting <ne u y aeA p . ON T h C 0 / V £ 6 p f o f 7 % u<7 f**tM . tPftVHJT. , Immediate Occupancy 1 Bedroom $496.00 2 Bedroom $592.00 3 Bedroom $681.00 1 Month Free Aovtog Sale: Fumeurs. household on 2 and 3 Bedrooms • Water Included • Gated Access Ftardurs. quo*. to r*, c a m n i, ate. cretts. staghorn lame. much mom. Ye e l coma, ya heart 2904 Park Ct. P m o m I Dac 9/10. 6-4pm. Large Floor Plans Sparkling Pool Yard S C Sal. 12*. 9 2 .124 £ 5 5 4 0 7 -3 2 8 -8 8 1 8 SIFIEDS t i’ h o i m u n i s 461 3/1 Wilt Longwood-Move In reedy 30IV2BA 2 Car gereqe. den. FU Room on landscaped tot In Wmsor Manor 3135.900 Open House Sunday. DectO 1-3pm R A E Realty 407*321-9220 10 • Contemporary 3 bd home on dbMol •*/screened porch. eeHn kachen. aep cknng room Onfy 2yr» <*f!M Great Buy at 1110.000M Cal NorthefcJe RMfty (407)787or (407)323-3553. 4ANF0R0 - Specious bedroom on large lot, fenced yard, new carpet new vinyl, mature landscaping, asking $89,000. MoOvsted softer says "make an offerf Nort " Realty, 407-787-8900 or 407323-3553 w/appSc Hwh caOngs, nice lot low uU 2544 ElPortal 407-323-4088 Sanford 2br /1 be. lamey room w«h Itfspiaca. Xisida laundry room, lanced yard. Only 558.500 Northaida RaaMy 407-717407-323-35S3 118— O ffice S pace For R ent 322-2611 In the event you need to change vour.ad; It you need to change your ad white it Is running, please give us a c a t and we wit make the change lor the nest available edition Please check your ad on the first day of publication 11 you f- r j an error, ploasa c a t us immediataly and we wit correct the error lor the nest publication We are responsible for the ■ first Insertion only and only lor the cost ol the first Insertion_________________✓ vttmmi Sanford- 2/1 Cuts Starter Lv'DnKX 117— C o m m ercia l R entals Paying for vouifilflg8lfled_ad; We giaifty accept Mastercard or Vita We also wi« take cash or a personal check. Advertisers who wish lo be billed can make arrangement* al the time their ad Is placed Please keep m mind that ads In the Personals (d ata. 21). Business Opportunities (class 55) A Oarage Sales (217) require payment In advance PAUL OSBORNE hkvit vrl Varia Mare l-4.ee «6 wed 13/1. CMA. Clean. Large yard IttUatUtec No paU No tmokvig 1904 789 4947(6 8pm) CLASSIFIED 153— A creage Lo t F or S ale DELTONA lOacraa ktaailormob4a homasAa. t o ses. cattta. farming or nursaryl Zonad agricultural $3.900/ACRE Sm down w/ownar Hnanca 904 767-1772 or 804-787- 5 0 /J Off, S h o p S o m l n o l o H e r a l d 's A d ve rtise yo u r yard sa le In m e Se m in o le H e rald for o n ly $ 5 .0 0 p e r d ayl D ead lin es: 5pm M o n d a y for W e d n e sd a y 5pm T h u rsd a y for S u n d a y Ei :.r (407)322-2611 •to&VUCrtfc/i Safehouse Thrift and Boutique Al l c lo lln iu i U l S C O U N I f n fin 1’,, NOVI Mill H . 7 HI a r.ltll H , ’.f PIIIW FURNITURE 30% OFF HOLIDAY SHOPPING • Clothes • Toys • Housewares •Something for EVERYONE on your list! 401 N. Hwy. 17-82 Suite 403 Longwood, FtorMa 32780 (Acrata from Fairbanks Mexds) Tuesdsy-Friday 10-8 • Saturday 9-5 Ctoeed Sunday end Monday A L L P R O C E E D S B EN E FIT V IC T IM S OF D O M E ST IC V IO LE N C E A N D T H E IR C H IL D R E N 407-696-4306 8822 141— H o m es F o r S ale III BRAND NEW HOMEIII 3br/2ba sc re e n porch, sprinkler system Onl y $ 8 9 ,9 0 0 . C all N o rth sld e Realty. 4 0 7 -7 6 7 -8 9 0 0 Of 407323 -3 5 5 3 . $500 DOWN - WHY RENT? 7 3BR/7BA For Sale With Down Ptyvnt Assistance Avaitabte.Cheaper man rent’ The Affordable Home Center 407-321 -€333 3BR/2BA $4SK « loL Lot (7.000 In Deltona. 407-308-7777 Now Local News Local S ports Local People Hiring Guaranteed 7.875% - 8.5662% A P R IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY HOMES LOT 105 82 221 100 112 MODEL Crane III Eagle Falcon Falcon II Poindana Plus 5QfL 1698 2090 1913 1913 2603 91 Poindana PWBonus 2603 Woxk while you* huh cme at school! S e m i n o l e C o u n ty fists im m e d iiili* p o s i t i o n s a v a ila b le Food Service •Custodial BD/BA 4/2/2 4/25/3 PRICE $139,448 $148,190 $150,279 $152,497 $186,727 December NOW! November NOW! NOW! 4/25/3 $188,142 NOW! 3/2/2 4/25/2 4/2/2 mauable •Pio*tam applies lo lined homri. The Seminole Herald \ 1~ / 2 EGRET'S LANDING AT L A K E M A R Y 407- 302-7005 M taSJoLd- Maj Bhd. ox*** toGxsWyOxb 14. uurtn Ckk. haanl. (4 luto CryxUfUMA... xAkir^tk. Ua onrijN. ENGINEERED HOMES B etter Engineering Builds A Better Home (407)323-0440 » / �r. CLASSIFIED Seminole Herald You can fax your ad to 407-323-M08 300 N. Franch Ava,, Sanford 32771 • P. O. Box 1667, Sanford 32772 Our office la open to aerve you Monday through Friday, 6 am 5 pm Horn# Hearth Care Elderly Cara Health A Beauty For Sale Cemetery Loti Reminder Service* Luxury Item* Computer/TV Peraonals Health Care Loat A Found Special Notices Nursery A Child Care Weight Management Hypnosis Health Insurance Legal Services EMPLOYMENT FIN AN CIAL 45 Debt Consolidation 55 Business Opportunities 57 Opportunities 59 Financial Services 61 Money to Lend 63 Mortgages V, 1 5 7 — M o b il e H o m e s F o r S a le 1 8 1 — A p p l ia n c e s & F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e S a le ii Sanford. AC, 1-4 Acca**, (10K .407-321-6A 8H Buy Homes, Condo*! Land. STOPPED. Beck draught Up To D* j? DhrercadT ■ Can HELPtl Any Any Area, FAST 407-*71-277* - i . ri Mamets, Hastar a Unar. 5250 407-333-0534. 1 8 1 — A p p l i a n c e s Ac F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e 1 5 9 — R ea l E sta te W a nted end 141 Homes For Sale 143 Out ol State Property For Sale 145 Resort Property For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 146 Mobile Home Lota For Sale 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Property For Sale 153 Acreage Lot For Sale 154 Open House 155 Condominiums For Sale 157 Mobile Home* For Sale 159 Real Estate Wanted 160 Buslnesa For Sale 163 Waterfront Property For Sale 165 Duplex For Sale 1 6 0 — B u s in e s s F o r met)** tioni#, 1owner arth fumlahad. Atking Him. 407-321 -5416. Waahar/Dtyar Lady Kanmora. Winks Good 6150. 407-032-4945 Bed- 1 PILLOW TOP Mt. Never u*#d. Coat SHOO. *#0(275, 407-673IBID. Combination AC i H**t*r unit, 8 J 0 0 BTU. ai*o ■ window AC. Buy both lor 1500! 407-302-9124 MICROWAVE, Kanmora: wrtumtabi* (approx. 6* H X 18’ W X 12* daap) *50 407-331-6050, HOMES FOR SALE LonQwood. 2405 Hlghlawn n Ave., Sanford $3(10 O F F 2 BEDROOMS R u iil s ta r tm q a t •570 /M 0 NTH . DEPOSIT Wn OR I t MO. L IA M • Spacious Apartments with lame Closets * lake Front » Volleyball » S parti Im FbOj * Tennis Courts Yours For ■ « F Per month PAI AdJ. Call to s e « if you can qualify for this housing program. In order to qualify a current credit report will be required. Country Lake Apartments 2714 Ridgewood Ave„ Sanford * 310-5204 ( 407 ) 7 8 6 - 8 8 0 0 AU TO M O TIVE 231 Cars For Sole 234 Automotive Accessories 235 Truck/Butos/Vans For Sale 236 Car Rentals 236 Vehicles Wanted 239 Molorcydes/Bikes For Sale 240 Boal Rentals 241 Rec. Vehides/Campert For Sale 243 Trailers For Sale 2 4 5 Farm Equipment ((Buying Honda Art** by H. Nawton, Frit* A Backus Cal Jail. 407-293 9297 WEIGHT BENCH (ackHlai-tynat. approx T Bng.w/14 robber band walghii. partially assembled 5 125/060 467-331-6050 Longvrood Ire* Santos la kxAng b m n lK W . or purthtss agricuSural proparty to bux/naa* to Eanlord area. 407-3233461. 1 8 9 — O f f ic e S u p p l ie s 2 2 1 — G o o d T h in g s t o Eat DISPLAY BTANOfflataa matal ahatriog, 61tai x 4‘ wida w^aghoia hooka tan ookx, toavy wvtghL •300* veto*. aal tar 1136.407-3318050, longwood. BFBSOOwWl ADF. LQL 5 U R *375 0 6 0 Buna graatl 407-3393432. 261 Irrigation A Repair 262 Janitorial Services 263 Jewelry A Repair 284 Lakelront Clearing 285 Landscaping 286 Laundry Services 252 Accounting 253 Additions A Remodeling 254 Air Conditioning BOWUNO Bag (gray), Ball [Brunswick Edga/tad). 4 Shoa* (aj Pro EpcnaarMAa. 9 L2 M) (50i 407331-6060, Longwood. _____ Naval Orangaa Rad Grapefruit Marlwathar Farm* 3461 Catary Ava, Sanford. 230— B o a ts & A c c e s s o r ie s Wa 5*1 Your Boat on Consignment. Wehoia Outboard Sarvtca Cantor. 407-333-0964. at-iohna-rtvar.com BoitihQ r>g Book Chrtatma* Olfl Intormation A Boating Information 2 3 1 — C a r s F o r S a le .................... A Mumbai f u u - POSTERS (t 7x22) WArtaW Bio *50; B A N nanAnk ‘Famous Art* * 1 Triptych* (Flat* or S Blnglsal O U d ATTN: krvastora ad now! S led/y IS I IlfrTTDt Band Gasman chock of Monty ordar flhrtudoo Nipping A handtog) peyabi* ro 4TT A CO., P.O. Boa *531436, Longwood FL 32783-142* Oraat *— — - -------------mi • Service 4 I e Im • Niw 4 U(*4 Parli • Und B utt I Motet OHua* lore a t stand.ImxxHyjsc*. or Ttl 407-331-6050, Longwood TO P ir n YOUR AD IN 1HE SEMINOLE HERALD CLASSIFIED CALL407-322-26U £ao^ W THHHP■W W "tK rw rw nxr 230— B o a ts 4c A c c e s s o r ie s Advertise your buslnees or servlcee for as llttla as $2.00 par day. Call (407) 322-2611 to speak to a Classified Representative Buy TC-Wl Motor 0 9 alBirik Rais Prtcaad fflehoi* Outboard B an ka Cantar, 407-322-09*4 Outing. We O ffe r A ffo r d a b le B ea u ty a n d V alue! • Single store Design - No On* Below or Above 2 5 8 - A u t o m o t iv e 2 7 0 -C o n c r e t e Lowell's Auto Hepalr Saylor Concrete Quality Work Toyota A ASE Masiar Mechanic Foreign A Domestic Auto Rapair A Sam e*. For Appomtmam or Eabmal* Call 407-302-6555 Hour* 6 00 • 5 30 Mon thru Fri Affordable Apartments S a n fo rd C o u rt Richard Qroaa QUALITY CANE PLI.IMSeia COMMERCIAL A RESIDENTIAL ComplaM plumbing aarvtoa. Ic A Insured. (407)302-3321. 407-322-6338 L/l 3 0 1 - R o o f in c 270-C oncrete — HOWEINSPECIALS Sanford Landing ’/ i f i a u n m t ( H o m e s 1B00W. First Street Sanlord, FL 32771 (407)321-6220 = Fax (407) 330-0253 £ <407)3 2 7 9 -H a u u n g ALlMJ0HW6Wa r ~ 6padakttog in raroonng A repair* 407-322-1926 > RC 0050556 AS lypsa of haukng, yard A garaga d a n up, tr*« triminp. odd )oU. fwicfy min, con»tnxt)on )ob claan m. No Job Too Big or Too • 6900070957-20-1. 407-337-1(79 YATES ROOFBK1 Bine* 1129 Church A Sr. Disc. 3rd. Dan. 40T-323-1449 JTCKSOTlTOCaS------- ‘ No Job loo larg* or too amaT 2 8 1 -H o m e Can 407-303-91*0 Imfrovement John Wanaiay'a Masonry 20 Yra Exp. UI. 407-987-3690 407-669-3753I407-322-1561 A* Typa* ol Masonry Work A b o u t O u r... g = i U OrowH. WaMowll Lawn Cara Smell. Reasonable, T W y Uc C a ll U s T o d a y A n d A s k Pa Guarantee 20% Dry Wall ’ Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched Popcorn!! 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -1 1 7 7 Raaldavitfal * C-onwinf t lit A s k Ahmrt Out tp aciaii I Available _ I 2 8 7 - L a w n S e r v ic e s 2 9 9 - P l u m b in g 2 6 9 - C l e a n in g S e r v ic e s 1 A 2 Bedrooms RENTALS 2 7 1 -C o n s t r u c t io n 275-D r y w a u N E A T-N -TID Y o r U P T O $ 1 ,0 0 0 . R E B A T E F R O M , R E A L T O R o r TH O U SA N D S F R O M 1st T I M E B U Y E R S P R O G R A M o r ...L I T T L E D O W N o r N E G O T IA T IN G $ $ F R O M A S K IN G P R I C E or.. grading, root rakJna, buUdlng/houas pads. S u m ' avallaM*. Cad lot 407-9*9-1101 or C*« 407-449-213*. Of tonaiarclil im p. Call Jason, 407-4*7-446* 407-331-9711 n o c l o s in g c o s t s 407-401-7637 ’ No Jo b Too Larga Or Too (man* CarpanMr/Handymi Ei^d. ABar Work/Waak nda. 1291 8. Sanford Avt. lasted d h tlsttn a s Burk C onst. Serv ice Land Hearing m raduebon on *4 assign A conabucaon ooata, naw A ramodaMd. Lie* CBC 066966. 407-3**-7777 407-331-1673 A partm ents Ucan**04n*urad 285- L a n d s c a p i n g 2 6 3 -C a r p e n t r y £ A M l k t lh .A * Rom* rapaks. painlkig A carimtc UI*. • Attic Sto n g*, Private patio & More! & o t 2 1 7 3 Eyinrddt, Johnson 4 Force Authorized (1500 oba 407-3233786or407-5094856 itAQd____ a/Bobtn____ UfiOUxl (Woodbridga) logo, approx. 4' 1*1 ■ 1 1/7 wtda, hold* (36) boiOt* (30. T S t t H o n tt 2 3 ^ rabullt, good condlllon. Asking Must Belt- JVC compact VH9 c*mcord*r-Drgit*l atm camara. Eicsllant condition. Cash only. (350. 407-322-7774, appi only. #J In S a les For Over 22 Years 1 0 7 ^ 1996 Marcury Sabi*. 67,000 tnl**. No money down. taka ovar paymanlsl For mor* rtormaiton, cal TVia, 407-668-7006___________ 69 Toyota Tatcai: 13* low proMa McClain rki G IF T B A S K E T S : O N L Y H (3 5 . Bath (2 5. CaWitlal (30. laapM. (3 0 Great Chnatmxi 407-331-6050. Longwood oetea daaning REALTOR.COM ^ fm ch o b l Outboard Service Center 1*67 Orand Marquis Good Tranaportatton (aooobo. ________ 407-330-0741________ BICYCLE* “ OLD 'As-tsTrapa* A rid* or us* lor part*. Man's rfMi opvm, vroman i yy00*00 Tknbwrkna, O rtt Huffy Do sen ho**. (15/aach; also Extra bWs (ram* ptaoaaOoya SpaUdng Screamer (to (or FREE napuktaa* ol ctoar 3) 407331-6050, Longwood RICH FELDSTEIN President & Broker ★ 2 3 1 — C a r s F o r S a le 2 2 3 — M is c e l l a n e o u s n ffra iA N 7 0 0 L a k e M a ry Blvd. (R C I) 4 B R 2 1/2 B A a t $ 8 0 0 125 Jin k in s C ircle E a s t 4 B R 2 B A w/pool a t $ 9 5 0 C A L L R IC H 313 TV/Radio 314 Upholstery 316 Welding A Sheet Metal 318 Wen Drilling 31B Window Washing A Tinting 1 9 9 — P e t s 4 c S u p p l ie s 323-3301 ★ 3 1 2 T ree Service O R A N G ES . SW EET JU IC Y HAMLINS. S6 (XV Bit 2055 PINE WAY. SANFORD, C A U . 407-3236560.___________________________ • Energy • Efficient Studio & 1 Bedroom BUYERS: 267 Lawn Services 266 Legal Services 269 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving A Storage 293 Oil, Luba A Filler 294 Painting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Pest Control 298 Ptana/Organ Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 30t Roofing 302 Screen A Glass Work 303 Secretarial A Typing 304 Siding 305 Small Business 306 Stained Glass 307 Swimming Pool Services 306 Termite Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 1#65 Honda Accord LX: CoidA^ 5 »pd. Excellent Condition, (2150 407-323-3686 • Friendly, On-site, Dependable Management Sunshine Home Finders me. 255 Alterations 256 Appliance Repair 257 Auto Elect Repair 256 Automotive 260 Bush Hogging 261 Computer Consulting 262 Cabinets 263 Carpentry 264 Carpel A Installations 265 Carpel Cleaning 266 Celling Repair 267 Ceramic Tile 268 Child Care Centors 269 Cleaning Sendees 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Delivery Services 275 Drywall 276 Electrical 277 Fence 278 Handy Man 2 7 9 Hauling 2 6 0 Home Improvements SER V IC ES 219— W a n ted t o B uy ANT COLLECTORS: Umttad EdBtot Poal Cart Sat* (T a a , 6*7). fu ll Co l o r w/Matory, auaabt* tor Framing (M uds* Haev* Arr Ctreua, Trout sis.) (42. Aiao 1st M m i t l i s IS 221 Good Things lo Eal 222 Musical Instruments 223 Miscellaneous 229 Auctions 1 8 7 — S p o r t in g G o o d s 211— Newty remodeled 3 BR. 1 1/2 BA with central air, range & v .r M ISCELLANEOUS 199 Pets A Supplies 200 Lhreslock/Farm Supplies 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 Antique/Coilectibles 215 Boats A Accessories 217 Garage Sales 219 Wanted to Buy A ntique /Collectibles Convenient Spacious Affordable : Im L i 181 Appliances A Furniture For Sale 163 Television A Sterso/Radio 165 Computers For Bale 167 Sporting Qoods 1B9 Office Supplies 191 Building Materials 193 Lawn A Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment WANTED; CANARY Dompanton tor f t ChrWmAsi N od pood' nAngM" lo pftMdv i to pofmanonfy boo-rtddan (a te eagt wlloor atancf). AAordobia, p*——f 407-331-6050 5 Country Style City Living I s Id : IS M REAL ESTATE 91 Apartments/ Homes ToShars 93 Rooms For Rent 95 Roommate Wanted 96 Retirement Homes 97 Apartments ■ Furnished 99 Apartments - Unfurnished 100 Condomlnum Rentals 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 Dupiei/Trlplai 107 Mobile Homes For Rent 111 Resort Vacations 114 Warehouse/Rental Space 115 Industrial Rentals In th e e v e n t you n eed to ch a n g e y ou r ad : If you need to change your ad while It Is running, please ghre us a c a l and we will make the change for the n an available edition. Please check your ad on the first day of publication. If you find an error, please c e l u i Immediately and we will correct the error for the next publication. We are reaponeibie lor the Jira t Insertion only and only lor Hie coal ol the first Insertion. * , m 117 Commercial Rentals 118 Office Space For Rent 119 Pasture For Rent 123 Wanted To Rent 125 Lease To Own 127 Storage/Office For Rent 67 Career Consultants 69 Resumes 70 Education A Training 71 Help Wanted 73 Employment Wanted Paying for your classified ad; We gladly accept Mastercard or Visa. We also will taka cash or a personal chock. Advertisers who wish to be billed can make arrangement* at the time their ad Is placed Please keep in mind that ads in the Personals (d ata. 21), Business Opportunities (d as*. 55) A Oarage Seles (217) require payment in advance. 322- 2611 DEADLINES: DaatSn* It S p m on Monday lor Wednesday ptpar and 5 pm. Thursday lor th* Weekend edition A 4 In* minimum appliei lo pmralt party ads. Certain ada and ttiaaileationi require prepayment, legale DeedUnea: Friday, ly n lor WaWaaday EdMan 11 12 13 14 15 IS 18 19 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 39 43 Sunday, December 10, 2000 Page OB ALL HOME REPAIR HOUSEPAMTBM Local RaatoanL Local nataranca. 30yrt axp C8C040706SI*v* _________407-324-5661________ la Your Horn* At An And*? W* Can Fix 117 Compial* Lavakng A Foundation Rapiaosmanl. Spadakxlng In Wood Fram* Horn** Fra* Ettmatas 407-3490977. Lw U a R xkiiiP JolW g iB nil Raaaonabl* Rat*s.S*ml-R*tk*d Irom Const. But*. Cali Roy Burk* 407- 322-5353 3 1 2 — T r e e S e r v ic e What About Bob'* Trea 6*rvtoa7 Wa Aco*m An Grade C arta Tree Removal. Trimming. Bobcat Eve. Firewood. Fre* Eabmato*. Ucrin* A07- 290-1(79 3 1 8 — W e b S it e S v c s (150 rockid** 1 3 pica. 1-3w *bp*g*a, Phon*407321-2540 JW«a»Sa>«M>r»in<Bni»ranBWnw IN $ 1 5 .7 5 p e r m o n t h ......5 lin e s / 3 m o n th s $ 2 4 .7 5 p e r m on th ....10 lin e s /-3 m on th s $ 3 3 .7 5 p e r m o n th ... 1 5 lin e s / 3 m on th s �I l* Page I OB Sunday. December 10. 2000 ACCU W EATHER® F O R E C A S T F O R SE M IN O L E CO U N TY A ccuW eather.eom UV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Florida Weather Sunday P tn a m il 52/70 Shown • lomonow'l urMthw Twnpwilur*. tr t toraghTi tow*! tnd P*rtf^lo mo*0y Regional Cities Regional Weather Almanac Florida: Party cloudy acroaa tha atata tonight Cloud* and aun In tha north; moafly cloudy In tha aoulh with »how*n pouibi* ititrwicJ*. Santord through Yastarday fchiti.Uppli’ party cloudy tonight. Cloud* with *om* iiunahyi* tomoirow w£h a ahowar or two poaatila Mar In All maps, forecasts and data provided tty AccuWaathar, Inc. 02000 National Cities t&rt— S*&d*v ff— ..........M 1 c » HI Rratlg ^ ^ Alabama: Party to moatiy cloudy tonight Clouda and . ,, , •oma aun tomorrow with a ahowar poaaUa, aapadaty In1 Ib m O lT Q W S N a t i o n a l W e S tD C r tha aoutham hail ol tha atata. .. B ... ■ a South Carolina: Incraaaing doudlnata from waat to east tonight. Mainly cloudy tomorrow with a l*w »how*n In spots during tha night. Louisians: Parity cloudy tonight Parity to mostty sunny ~ tomorrow with a mild afternoon. ■ B Q r World Cities 15!*** ••g ’m r r r F Boston 30 IB ■ .3 2 20 pc ChartM loaSC 57 47 Wi 00 * a sh D»ylon*B— ch 78 Mi pc c SI 21 e DWO* B P a tO 34 28 pc 85 40 • 36 S t 82 41 c c 78 57 39 tt c lthund*rstorms. These days, your overhead alone can k ill your business, so doesn't It m ake tin es to cut cost? Stop paying to much for your commercial printing! C all tha Sem in o le H erald's Commercial Printing Department today! t v '* - * S o D f^ - a s O ff set Web Printing on Newspaper or Specialty Stock. Full Process C olor Avallablel . Newspapers, Tkblolds, Books, etc. The L Seminole Herald offers Quality Printing, V a s t Turnaround, at LOW Prices. Call For Your Quota Today! . A d o p t-A -M a n a te e . for someone special this \ holiday season. Your contribution w ill g o ' tow a rd efforts to protect endangered manatees and their habitat. (407)322-2611 laoiM suon (m m > s c a tte r e d s h o w e rs . make sure ( | | 0 y ’ |1Q I JJ I 4f yours • D-Sea-Bel™ sand reduction • DESS™ toefl-detorcnce • 15-gal toeltankv4hgauge * * c i. 130hpRota® powarplant Ortia Ored nedon Nemrfydesignedhd If you’re looking to change your weekend outlook, w hy not stop by your local Sea«D oo* dealer and create a few scattered show ers of your ow n? Our creative innovations continue with our new -for-2000 models, and have come to Indude: Orbital Direct Injection fuel technology, the L R V ™ four-seater, the new R X ™ hul, a id the • 13-toot, 4 sealer • 180galoreofstorago Se a *D o o * Learning K e y ™ , just to name a few. S o com e take a ride with Industry leaden, and for once, you • 2S-gafcn tool tank won’t mind If Itto wet all weekend. B 1 5 J2 4 0 U 2 C 1 U 41 J7 S f. c* �O n L if e S t y l e THE S ... * Marva Hawkins 3C * Doris Dietrich 3C In s id e id e Sem in o le Herald • Sanford , Fla. • Sunday, D ec. 10, 2 0 0 0 • P ag e 1C ; New York Times Bestsellers f •' ■ Non-Fiction 1. THE O'REILLY FACTOR, by Bill O'Reflfy. (Broadway, $23.95.) The host of a cable new* program offer* opirv lone on what1* right with America and what** wrong with ll 1 THE BEATLES'ANTHOLOGY, by The Beatles. (Chronicle. $80.) A pro­ fusely Illustrated ________________ Volume In which John Lennon, Paul McCartney, 1 - 1 , George ; Mike Wlerzbowskl plays an Appalachian mountain dul­ cimer on the porch of the Wood & Foster Homo, located at 918 Palmetto Ave. *Gordy* KNpfer look at a Christmas tree In the Knipfer Home, located at 910 Palmetto Ave. w gm , H arrison an d H:ngo Stan tell their own story, a TUESDAYS ■ ■ ■ ! ■ WITH MOrtRIE, * by M'tch Albom (Doubioday, L $19.95.) The author teds of Ns weekly visits to his old ooOege mentor, who was near death's door. 1 4 NOTHING LIKE IT IN THE WORLD, by Stephen E. Ambroee. (8imon A 8chustsr, $28.) The story Of the men who bum the transcontinental & JO E DIMAGGIO: The Hero's Life, by Richard Ben Cramer. (8lmon Aw>»w« Schuster, $28.) From San Frandsoo to the 8outh Bronx: a biography of the Yankee PSnner a ON WRITING, by Stephen King. (Scribner, $25.) The novelist looks back on Ns career and offers guid­ ance for wouldhe authors. 7. MAESTRO, by Bob Woodward. (8imon A Schuster, $25.) Behind the scenes at Alan Greenspan's Federal Raaarvs Board. A. THE DARWIN AWARDS, by Wsndy Northcutt. (Dutton, $18.95.) Commamorattng thoaa psopte whoaa •pactecuterty atupld behavior served to Improve our gen* poor by remov­ ing them from It A PARIS TO THB MOON, by Adam Oopnfc. (Random House, $24.90.) Esseys about Prance b>l a former Parte corrsepondant tor The New — ^ By Arthur ZMInskl Staff writer • | 'he 12th Annual Holiday Tour o f Homes took I place Dec. 1-3 through the historic heart of J l Sanford. The tour, which was sponsored by Sanford Historic Thist, Helen Stairs Theater; and Sanford Main Street Inc., was part of foe city's 'H om e for the Holidays, a Season Celebration In Historic Sanford.' According to Tony Daniels, vice president of Sanford Historic TYust Inc* about 1,000 people participated In foe tour o f 24-homes. "W e a rt very pleased with this year's results,' Daniels said. „ - Daniels said this was the first year that professional entertainment was scheduled. Ttodc Audio performed ~ on Friday evening, foe Moscow Boys Choir Oh Saturday, and Lyric O p en on Sunday afternoon. He indicated that 1. T H I MARK, by Tim LaHeye and Jerry B. Jenkina. (Tyndale, $22.99.) The eighth volume of the Xeft Behind* aeriee. In which toe forces of good battle the foroee of evl after the rapture of the saved. 2. JO U R N IY, by Dentate Steel. (Deiacorte, $25.95.) A televtelon anchorwomen In Washington begins to question her marriage to a power«. WINTER S HEART, by Robert Jordan. (Tbr/Tbm Doherty, $29.95.) The ninto volume In the fantasy series 'The Wheel of Time.’ 4 TH E LAST PRECINCT, by Patricia The Hopper Academy, located aMIOI Pins Ave., wi emy wastafoh 1906, and liecunsnSy undergoing $25.96.) Kay 8carpetta, ths phtef msdtoel Clark and Carol HJggina Clark. (Scribner/ 8imon A Schuster, H A .) A private detective's tether la kidnapped Etree days before Christmas. A THE PROMETHEUS DECEPTION, by Robert Ludtom. (8t. Martin's. $27.95.) Ths C.l A recruits a tanner deep-oover operative to Infmrate e secret htekgsnoa group known as the Directorate. 7. DROWNMO RUTH, by Christina Schwarz. (Doubtoday. $23.95.) In 1019, after ths myeterioua dash of her ateter, a Wisconsin women takes control of the IsmSy farm and her A WISH YOU W ELL, by David Baktecd. (Warner, $24.95.) In 1940, * 12-year-old girt living in New York City Is forced to move to rural Wntnte A PRODIGAL SUMMER, by Barbara Klngaolver. (HarpsrCoMns, $26.) Ths Uvea of man and women, flora and fauna, in the mountains of southern Appalachia. 10l MERRICK, by Anna Rice. (Knopf, $25.95.) An almost-mortal vampire recounts the story of a descendant ol the Mayfair Witches. p r f\ E L ___________ Gorman of Oviedo. At nflm, Altarmeae Bentley taka about ths history of Academy. i Pictured above, Bernard Mitchell, a visl tor at the Hopper Academy, looks at a his­ tory display at the academy. stuffed with Christmas packages sits In front of 910 Palmetto Ave. �I’tlgc 2 0 Kumtiiy. December 10.2000 Family shocked by widow’s brazen girlfriend DEAR ABBY: You have probably heard everything, but here goes. My sister-inlaw died last summer. She had been very ill for a year. ............................ My brotherin-law, "Tom," took excellent care o f her, but not too long before her death, she had to be put in a nursing Dear home. While Abby visiting his • » • ■ • • • wife there, Tom struck up a friendship with a woman I'll call "Dolly." Tom is in his 70s. Dolly Is in her 80s. Dolly's husband died about the same time as my sister-in-law. Get this: While Tom and his family were receiving friends at the funeral home. Dotty showed up and announced to one and all that she was Tom's girl­ friend. To make matters worse, at the funeral, she also told everyone at church she was Tom's girlfriend. She even sat with us In the family pews, right behind Tom. How could anyone be so brazen as to not even wait until the spouse is buried to announce their affair? One week ialcr, Tom bought her on engagement ring. TWo weeks after that, they eloped. Do you think we should exclude them from our annu­ al holiday dinner? Several family members have said they will not attend if she’s there. Our family has always been very close, but this has tom us apart. How should 1 handle this? ONE FOR THfe BO O K S DEAR ONE FOR THE BO O K S: Because your fami­ ly la still grieving — and upset over Tom's awift remarriage — consider scal­ ing down your organized holiday events this year. You all need more time to heal. Tbm and D olly obviously bonded w hile visiting their dying spouses. Please try not to Judge them too harsh­ ly. They may have been lonely and vulnerable watching their spouses slip away day after day. I agree that D olly's tim­ ing was off. H ow evec Tom and D olly witnessed death firsthand. Because o f their ages, they've chosen to live the rest o f their lives to the fu lle st Try to be happy for them and w ish them well. DEAR ABBY: I have very eclectic tastes and have always prided myself on having things that are unique to me. However, I have one friend who con­ stantly robs me of my indi­ viduality. 1 have two cats — and she acquired two cats. I got a hamster for my boyfriend — and she got two hamsters for her husband and put them in a more elaborate cage. I bought a water dragon — she got two and put them in a fancier tank. I bought a dragon print for my living room — she bought three dragon prints. I am an avid gardener and mentioned that someday I would like to have a water garden. Well, guess what — she now has a water garden. She constantly tries to outdo me. It goes on and on. It infuriates me when our friends comment and praise her for HER style and taste. We are both in our 30s, but suddenly 1 feel I'm back in high school. 1 don't want to be petty, but 1 feel like my identity is being stolen. What can I do to stop it? COPIED IN CONNECTICUT DEAR COPIED: Tell your friend you’re turning your living room into a shrine for Elvis — then let her. O 2000 U N IV E R S A L I'll ESS S Y N D IC A T E T ilt: SEMINOLE 11ERALD Lake Mary High School to host medieval dinner It's wonderful io be enter­ tained while you dine. That’s why the Medieval Dinner at Lake Mary High is such a treat. The Lake Mary High Choirs offer this event every year. Friday and Saturday, Dec. 15 and 16, you can enjoy a fab­ ulous dinner and be cnlerMflry tained by cosR o w e ll turned carolers. v 9 9 # # The Medieval Dinner is just $15 per person. Seating begins at 6:30 p.m. each night. Tickets will not be sold at tne door, so to reserve your seat, call 407320-9561. Holiday In T he Park Lights Up Lake Mary Lake Mary City Hall is about four times brighter this holiday season than in previous years. Thanks to a lot of work by the Parks and Recreation Department and approval from Lake Mary City Commission, four times as many lights are being used to decorate for the holiday season. The big night was Friday, Dec. 1. Holiday in the Park started the evening off with beautiful music by the Greenwood Lakes Middle School Choir. Mike WierzbowBkl followed with beautiful carols on his dul­ cimer. Santa and Mrs. Claus arrived at 6:53 p.m., courtesy of the Lake Mary Fire department. Lake Mary Mayor Thom Greene, with the help of the City Commission, lit tire Christmas tree. The evening entertainment continued with some very talented performers from the Lake Mary High Drama Club. Country Joe Rosier followed with a reading of ''T\vas the Night Before Christmas." He had a lot of help from the children in the audience. Actress Cheryl Beckham reminded the audience about the importance of giving to others with her monologue "The Bellringer." The Stardust Service Unit of Girl Scouts rounded out the evening with favorite holiday songs. Throughout the evening, the Lake Mary Woman's Club gave cookies and cocoa or coffee to anyone donating non-perish­ able food for Safchouse of Seminole County. Girl Scout troop No. 148 helped children ! color holiday cards apd accept­ ed donations of toys for Safchouse of Seminole County . } nrrarq pn-Dtu 07 (■■rjr I Country Joe Rosier performs while children help him with the tale of "TVyas The Night Before Christmas* ____________ i The Russian Academy of Ballet Presents THE NUTCRACKER Hwsid pM D by Mary S w S I Girt Scouts Irom Troop No. 458, Mary Lesler ol the Lake Mary Woman's Club, Betty Spencer of SafeHouse ol Seminole, and Evfan Porter ol the Lake Mary Woman's Club are pictured with some of the toys and food collected during Lake Mary's Holiday In the Park. Com m unity N otes Altamonte Springs Santa The Altamonte Springs Fire Department will sponsor their 29tn annual "Operation Santa" on Dec. 1 4,15 and 16. Santa will be Bpreading his holiday cheer (candy) to chil­ dren and adults from his fire truck sleigh in Altamonte Springs. This year, firefighters are col­ lecting canned foods and other non-perishables to be sent to the Second Harvest Food Bank to feed those in need during the holiday season. Donations arc needed. To get updates on Santa and his trip through Altamonte Springs, or to give a donation, phone 407-571-8384. Liplzzaner Stallion* The world famous Lfpizzaner Stallions will be at the Ocean Center in Daytona Beach, Dec. 29 at 7:30 p.m. and Dec. 30 at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Tickets are now on sale. Prices arc $22.50, $18.50 and $16.50, $2 discount for children 12 and younger and seniors 60 and older, $3 discount for groups of 15 or more. Call 1-800-858-6444 for addi­ tional information. Dec. 15 10:30 AM 12:30 AM Dec. 16 2:00 PM 7:00 PM Dec. 16 2:00 PM 5:00 PM* Plaza Theater •425 N. Bumby Avenue, Orlando For ahowtlmea A ticket Information; 407-696-0309 ’ Featuring a spedal guaal p e rfo rm a n c e a l 6 P.M . o n D e c e m b e r 17 < by Irina D vorov en ko & M axim B e iotserfco v sk y o f the Am erican Ballet Theatre T - H - E - A - T - R - E for the Performing Arts PRESENTS SATURDAY, JAN. 6 8:00 P.M . ADULTS $35.00 CHILDREN/SENIORS $30.00 FOR RESERVATIONS CALL: (407)321-8111 HELEN STAIRS THEATRE LOCATED IN HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD 201 MAGNOLIA AVE. Ail markt conlotrud herein ore the property of lellSouth Inlellecluol Properly Carp 02000 leM&outh Corpora' : I �Sunday. P ith ii Iht II). 200(1 I 'a p r .'!(! Births Vintage View Nov. 13,2 0 0 0 Nathaniel Lewis Couslno, son of Sue and timothy Cousino of Orlando, was bom. Cody Spencer Lawrence Douglas, son of Shirley and Orel Douglas of Sanford, was Employees at Stafford Boat Co. manufac­ turing shop, located at 801 W. Seminole Blvd., c. 1950, are caught on film. This pholograpli is one ol 12 old Sanlord scenes con­ tained In the 2001 Sanford Historical Society calen­ dar. Th e y are on sale at the Sanlord Museum, Knights Shoo Store and from society m em ­ bers. I Jo m . | Cameron Rose Eskew, daughter of Tracy Hughes and Jphn Eskew Jr. of Orange City, yvasbom. ! Da'Breallc Da'Ioun Pudge, daughter of Lisha Lane ana Roy Fudge Sr, of Deltona, was irea Elizabeth Paidillo, ter of Elizabeth Perez lio Pardillo of Deltona, is b o m Shelby Elizabeth Williams, ughter of Edith and Steven Williams of Deltona, was bom. g r J Nov. 14,2000 Adam Mitchell Dasch Jt, son of Tammy Sims and Adam Dasch of DcBary, was bo m Aiyahna Jenise Jones, daughter of GabrieUc Williams and Lewis Jones of Winter Park, was bo m [ Corvalrjay Lemmons, son of Melissa Downey and Derek Lemmons of Apopka, was >om John Franklin Schloemer Jr., on of Monique H utter and . ohn Schloemer of Sanford, vas bom. Naomi Dakota Westbrook, laimghter of Melissa Rodriguez ind d Michael Westbrook of 3eHona, was bom 'Jov. 15,2000 Brandon Ikylor Chieffallo, on of Crystal and Chad Chieffallo of Apopka, was nm . j Jennah Savannah David, laughter of Jadnta and Jayson )jv ld of Longwood, was w m thston Frederick Kent, son >fJoyce and Patrick Kent of Casselberry, was b o m Jeffrey Eari Madden J t , son >f Donna and Jeffrey Madden >f Ocoee, was bo m Yasmln La'Kay* Tlyet dclntyrc, daughter, of Dlympla Frazier and 1 Lawrence McIntyre Jr. of Oviedo, was b o m Nov. 16,2000 Austin Jacob Creech, son of Lisa and Jason Creech of Ocoee, was bom. I Victoria Grace Kaufmann, daughter of Jennifer and Harold Kaufmann J t of Longwood, was born fov. 1 7 ,2 0 0 0 Ian Mkheal Frye, son of rika Frye and Patrick Faunce f Ocoee, was b o m John Timothy G lenn, son of tngeia and Randall French of leltona, was b o m Jeremy Tyrone Hickman Jr, an of Shakia Moffett and ■remy Hickman of Apopka, rasbom. Biyanna Jerusha Janvier aughter of Fadettc and eonud Janvier of Sanford, rasbom ’Charles Keith Redding, son f Beth and Christopher adding of Oviedo, was b o m Rachel Ann Smythe, daughof Karen and Danid of Altamonte Springs, bom ia v . 1 9 ,2 0 0 0 ; Wolfgang Lars Hlnst, son of Danielle Martel and James Hinst of Winter Springs, was bom Sara Elizabeth Blaylock, daughter of Sandra and Donald Blaylock of Altamonte Springs, was bo m Nov. 2 0 ,2 0 0 0 Mason Thomas Beam, son of Krysti and Jason Beam of Deltona, was b o m Mackenzie Beth Perkins, daughter of Amy and _____ , was bom. Madison Belle Summers, daughter of Cynthia and John Summers of Eustis, was bom Elena Ashley Asendo, daughter of Antoinette and Eric Asendo of FemPark, was bom Natalia Celeste Padone, daughter of Frances and Raymond Padone of Casselberry, was bum Grayson Barrett Le, son of I k i and Wi Le of Altamonte Springs, was bo m Cody Ryan Wheeler, son of Lee Ann and Eric Wheeler of Altamonte Springs, was bo m Photo C M r t n y o> (ha Vlnc«nt CoOactlon ‘Tis the season for dreams and wishes Although the weather outWhile Pastor Jim was awaitside looked frightful, the gathing the arrival o f guests at the ering inside was delightful front door with son Stephen when Pastor Jim assigned to DJ duty, Bradshaw and his better _ ................ Anne and daughter half, Anne, entertained Joanna were putting the members o f the First final touches on Ihe United Methodist refreshments. They Church. ladled rainbow sherbet The Bradshaws, who into a large crystal arrived In Sanford In punch bowl before driz­ June, opened up the zling It with sparkling church parsonage at water. There was also (men house on Sunday hot cider to accompany Doris afternoon, Dec. 3,, when the goodies. Dietrich church members gath­ Many of the guests • • a • a a • ered between the had never visited the appointed hours of 2 to 5 p.m. parsonage arid they were to eat, drink and be merry. Impressed with the lovely . . The attractive home was dec­ home and hospitality extended orated in the Christmas motif by the hosts. and It was obvious the Assisting the hosts were: Bradshaws were in a festive Mabel Thomas, Clayda Jones, mood to match the colorful Marsha Mosier, Carolyn Black, Marian Rethwill, Denise Swain, decorations. The dining room Phyllis Estep, Lucy Fitzgerald table, overlaid with a metallic ana Lori Hartsock. gold cloth, was centered with a Many o f the guests showed ring o f candles surrounded by up In striking and unusual holi­ serving dishes of delectable day attire. Lybbla Jarrell party finger foods made by the arrived wearing an elegant red guests. Happy Birthday to all those who share birthdays with Jesus: Among those we know cele­ brating Christmas birthdays are: Isabel Wilson, G ussic Ryals and Jim Estep. T ls tire season for wishing and dreaming. The following dreams may be in the making by the following: Sanford Police Chief Brian Tooley would probably dream o f a day — just one day — without crime. Seminole High School princi­ pal Karen Coleman is a bom dreamer. An alumna of Seminole High School, Karen’s dream was to return to her alma mater as principal. Her dream has already come true. Martha and Bob Orwig have always dreamed o f celebrating their golden wedding anniver­ sary. The Orwigs will see that dream come true next month. But that's not all! Martha is on cloud nine when she talks about daughter Sandra Brooks and her husband, Jay, expecting their first child around the anniversary date. The Orwigs have only one other grand, so the arrival of the Brooks baby will truly be a blessed event. Camilla M eyers has her two front teeth, but she Is w ishing for more knee mobility after ( recent surgery. She's doing fine and expects to walk the mall in about two weeks. Martha Yancey has dreams o f writing a Broadway play which would star her and her sisters, Dorothy McReynolds and Peggy Teten. Sanford attorney Mack Cleveland Jr. dreamed one day many years ago that he could find the bride of his dreams. Then he landed Mary Anne Boothe and inherited her lovely family including her mother, Mary Williams. What more could he wish for? Former Mayor Uottye D. Smith might wish that her hus­ band Robert J. Smith were president to resolve the current election hubbub while she reigns ns first lady and runs the show. Instead of envisioning sugar plums dancing in tier bead, mortgage broker Linda t toward Is probably bogged down in ber dreams wiiti visions o f dril­ ler signs and percentage points. G inny Coombs is dreaming pink, like a pink C ad illac she could earn as a Mary Kay rep. She might even be dreaming of a Corvette for ber husband. Artist Faye Siler could lie dreaming o f opening a zoo to bouse all o f the animals site lias painted who came alive one night and began dancing on the canvas. Families gather for traditional Thanksgiving dinner Jacksonville, Clearwater Beach, Celebrating "Miracles and Lakeland, Polk City, Orlando Blessings" was the theme for and Sanford, to the address that the entire reuniting of the the family refers to as "Nana's descendants of the Place," the home of Dorothea Manning/Pringle/Fogle fami­ ........... Fogle. The Fogle clan lies and extended families served as the hostesses in the beautiful d ty of for the memorable cele­ Sanford. bration. For many years, gener­ The family enjoyed ation after generation of games, chit chat and the this family nave gotten traditional family din­ together to celebrate fami­ ner consisting of dishes ly and feel the comfort that liavc been passed R V i.v and joy of being with down to generations. loved ones. Year after Marva And, the younger gen­ year, Thanksgiving mem­ eration visited Epcot ories are cherished by this Hawkins • • • • • • • and The Magic family, and it is also the Kingdom. time this family offers Nana's Place is quiet again, as reflections and gratitude to God Sunday saw the departure of and also to share the family the last family members from our friendly dty. ' XYear l, after year, this family's The family prayed that God traditional gathering affords the would give us all: "Grateful next generation memories and hearts and keep us mindful of more family history, along with the need of others for If w e ' feUowship, food and fun. pause to think, we'll have cause Nona says that, to a great to thank." extent, each one is their own memories, and for this reason, we celebrate. For this family the The young performers of Joys of Today are definitely, Tajiri Arts presents "A Night "Memories o f Tomorrow." Before Christmas" directed by Family came over the Gulf Peggy Nixon, Saturday, Dec. 16 and on the interstates from at 8 p.m. featuring Hungerford Ceiina, Texas; Long Beach, N.Y., Elementary Voices, Hamilton Atlanta, Madison, Tam; k Tajiri Arts ■MMBM sweater and pants ensemble adorned with gold. June McFaddcn, wearing a red dressy suit, showed up on the arm of Tommy Thomas. Denise Swain wore a Christmas green jacket enhanced with red accents. Lucy Fitzgerald was dazzling in a glittering sequined vest. ■ „. I t vV/> H«*M , • ' *■ m ixvjg#> -yr-f ..v. * >* photo by M wva Kiwkln* Holiday guests and family celebrate Thanksgiving during the Manning/Pringle/Foglo annual celebration The thomo ot the event was "Miracles and Blessings." and was held at "Nana's Place." Elementary Gospel Choir, and the Millennium Middle School String Quartet. Spcdal guest is Kawan Debosc. You are invited to attend a reception and silent aurtion at 6 3 0 p.m. Items to be auctioned Include: a Disney Get-A-Way, a digital Polaroid camera, an AT&T cordless phone and answering system and a photo sh oot It will be held at the Helen Stairs Theatre, located at 209 Magnolia Ave. For reservations, call 407-324-9140. Cost is $10, and VIP seating is $15. The city of Sanford's Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Celebration Choir will rehearse Tuesdays starting Dec. 12 and also on Dec. 19, Dec. 26 and Jan. 2 and Jan. 9., at St. John Metropolitan Baptist Church, located on Cypress Avenue and East 10th Street. All singers. choir directors and musicians from all churches are invited to join this celebration event. Gloria Williams is choir director and Mary Liggons Debosc, Sylvia Stallworth and Cliarles Jackson are assistant directors. The Florida Department of Education lias agreed to recog­ nize the sacrifice of the many World War 11 veterans who have served tlieir country. Teen-agers were enlisted and didn't have the opportunity to graduate from high school. There have been hundreds of people statewide who have recently acquired a high school diploma from the Florida Department of Education. Many young men survived the war against Germany and Japan, and many had to work wnen the war ended and were unable to return to school and earn their high school diplomas. Sen. George Kirkpatrick sponsored the bill that has made It possible for veterans who have not graduated. The new law provides diplo­ mas to all Florida Work! War II veterans, regardless of where they went to school or how far they went in high school. Did you go to high school between 1937 and 1946, and were you to graduate between 1911 and 1950, and were you in the military between Sept. 16, 1940 and Dec. 31, 1946? Call Ihe local Veterans office. Hopper Academy Community Center, located at 1101 Pine Ave., was a part ot the historical seasonal celebration of Sanford. During the weekend celebration, citizens, friends and guests toured the newly reno­ vated center. See Hawkins, Page BC �•..............l i j l >l P age 4C Sunday. Doormbcr 10. 2000 T iif. S fminom: H erald f Sunday. PrccmlxT 10, 2000 P age 5C T he S eminole H erald Herald photos by Tommy Vincent Santa Claus, also known as SI. Nick, gets a ride Into Sanford on the back of a Jeep during the holiday parade Uf. r 1 ft, il f b j Shecara Stokes of Free Qoapel Church thrmvs candy to the crowd during the SanfordhoMay parade. -------------- •• • • Ron Nathan, principal at Goldsboro Elementary School, wishes people Doug Clark holds his son, Daniel, on his shoulders while walking with Boy Seoul Troop 529 In the Senlord Christmas parade Pictured above. Anthony Serafm from Hamilton Elementary School walks In the parade as one of Santa's many toys, a Jack-In-The-Box. At right, Mike Taylor from the Sanford Police Department drives McGruft the Crime Dog in the department's DARE car during the parade. �GC Sunday. Dcccmlicr 10. 2000 IT M itel NOIffl Of MUTT* flteOwtftSI urn m-mnn Tarter: M lagamCeepar swart a Redeem er M il hater fu n Urr) Plaaaiaon TiMterniM H te S M r Ipm D in t e a p l Ate larryite Santa Ip ai IM A M tenter 7p« UPSALA COMHUNmr PM nrrtM AN cMuncte Conor (8 W 1401 SI 1 U p H te M 101 Upute Road M M .R .3 C T 1 407-11018* Or. Gaorgo ffcftor Pateor One* O'Brten Bdrr Sinter EducaSan *00 a m teaateyWtenAte 1000am Jew ish Pastor (807) 700-1710 a (407) 7710477 R e v . E lm e r A. R e u s c h e r L u th eran Sunday Services t0«»m P re sb y te ria n tetevfitM lad i t * tend* 1000am Qaaca Sanaa* 11 JOam Mmterwv teg* C««T ttenter 2525 S. Oak Ave. Sanford, FL 407-322-3552 M S am lO M » m C M M D O u itl Eym geteecSenk* 800p m W te iw te rF a M V H ^ I 700pm. TfcUh. Wonwv and Att* Btte SluJr ■ttevw A SPwgH H m r ho louthciyn Church Of The S in ter i d n ) MofrtegWtndte S u n d a y S c h o o l: 1 0 :3 0 a m W o rsh ip : 1 0 :3 0 a m C h u rch OJ God A n g lic a n C h ristian ANGLICAN CATHEDRAL 3348 WSR 4» (Atom*Av«) <14 MM* oS O v e r l a y SR 41 7 Oosng £*ftl) CM#do Honda 407457^379 197SBook0»CommonPrayer Sunday S am e** 600 am SaadEucto 900 am Stmdsy Set f u ll 6 o s p e l C harism atic (407) 3224737 Pssto • 4| | A 1100im •00 p m 700 pm 700 p m C o n g reg a tio n a l Assembly OJ Cod to JO am •00 pm Wad FarT»fy7*gN 700 p m 700 pm SuncHy Evansng M U 8 Ortando Dow Santocd. FI 33 773 407-3210222 .VI U li t )lf l lV toooa m Pastor 600pm. Re* Gray Evans Momsnj WM*p •Cady Wentep S *S A n •IStetete) Pfenlop SoodoA ■tWAteS F i r t ) I W m W iM iitey M ^ l Actetea*. A W A N A te O S P a it T#on DwSteeftte AMMMteBArtr 1100 i n SOOprn •Suvtey Softool 1000An 700pn 700 P n 700 pm Sunday B d v d 9 43 a m Momng Won** 1090am (Jr. Church lot OAfem sq m 3fvugrsds9) Evantog Worahjp 900 pm ^A A O fh e v w M s ia id r 700pm Chi*snlHwiSeriioee 700 pm Rapist A cM a s For Al Ay** raunaqr ■"uvscpaj r or a * SM«rv*Pr0 C h ristian S c ie n c e Untied C h u rch C h rist C ath o lic Of B ap tist C h u rch OJ C h rist Wesleyan ChSdrans CTamh 1000 •A SundayServices tOWam/flOOpm Sunday Btda Study 930 am Wad Btois Study 7.30 pm IS n llii Deny Mayas Phcna (407) 377 5009 930 mm, 104 S am •30pm 700 pm (EduosSon WtoeJ Nurvary Begins Al 900 1 m Through 1000 a m tendos Ho? & S S h 700 a m A 700 p m C harism atic e p is c o p a l The sponsors o f this feature do so with the hope that more people will attend the church or synagogue o f their choice on a weekly basis! BARNES HEAflNG & AIR CONDITIONING | f j 1 COMP1XTESYSTEMS•ADOOKS FREE ESTIMATES•SERVICEMLBRANDS RESIDENTIALANOCOMMERCIAL -MEATPUMPEXPERTS' STATECERT«CACO30924 015 W. 2nd 8 L 323*3517 A A ____ SA N FO R D 207 e. esm et. jM jC . i^ w o o o s to re s CABULBER RY w w w p t A D '. f T m ^ m^KW 323*2999 COLONIAL R00M RESTAURANT M-t0l.IJ8AM.7PM 11B E. FIRST ST., SANFORD HARREL E BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS (*07| 330-16B0 FOOOSIflVICf FOUIUMNT FAX (407) 32) 3375 "A Ministry o l Church o l G od o t SsntonT A BEKA Curriculum David Beverly and S ta ff 801 W. 22nd SI., Sanford a 321-2723 2 0 9 W. 2 5th S t COMMERCIAL-1NDUtTRIAL BEFRIGERATION B08CLWW 2670 IROOLFOiSAVENUE SI. REG FU 005*141 SANFORD. FLORIDA33773 SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL and DAYCARE Preschool thru 12th grade SPACE AVAILABLE! Call 322-2611 i S i l f S l For more Info. JIM R O W E CENTRAL 8Y8TEM8 S .E ., INC. SPACE AVAILABLE! PEST CON TROL LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED RON KUSS1 ft STAFF 2 6 2 6 Iro g m o U A t * . • 3 2 2 -2 0 7 0 A Call 322-2611 fo r more information llse on u ttw o o M H O SPACE AVAILABLE! U r t v iu n u n C a m a y MdFiMNl Now offering pre-arrangement through BMCB i a i M MNUMTON OF ROOTER* Call 322-2611 For more Information T H S M M M J C IT Y P L A N ™ M. M . 4M M Mdadnrt Hd.. Lata May j 322-4203 BRI9SON FUNERAL HOMS SPACE AVAILABLE! O R "Short/ Smith and BMWMbom W i S t and Laurai A v b . Sanford 322-2131 •CompteU Fuftefli Sarvte*! •Crtmitlon •lyUitart ft MonumonM •PrtornnMflwiU MO E. Atrytfl I M ., Saead *2773 STEM STROM, M d N T O IH , C O LIER T WHIQHAM t SIMMONS. P.A. ! -------ABomty* at Law — lulto 22 ■ Sun Trvst B«lldl»g 200 Wm I Flnt Strati Sanford •322-2171 Intoraot •ttttfj/w v w . ttsm ttn m . etm For more information n SPACE AVAILABLE! IN S U R A N C E 1 Call 322*2611 114 N. Park Ave., Sanford 322*0331 j For mom This page Please call Us fit: i Call 322-2611 T H E M c K IB B IN AG ENCY 4074224611 or E-m ail us A t: Semlnoleads@aol.com l BALdwInFAkdOWO a U a w k P a* » t e m ■----------------------------- information— % *' -a r: ■. ' ,J ‘ ■ • ' f ' » �t * * * ____________ THE SKMINOI.B IIKKAI.M_________________________________________________________ December 10.2000 7C R e l ig io n Church Divorce not an easy solution Notes Mount Sinai Baptist Mount Sinai Baptist Church, Inc., 1843 J 43 Jerry Avenue, Sanford, will hold i Sunday, Dec. 17, at 5 pjn. Special guest will be the S t Paul Missionary Baptist Church and Rev. D.D. Dinkins, Peace, Florida. Rev. Anthony Miller is Pastor. Longwood F ln t Baptist This past weekend, over 3,000 people visited First Baptist Church of Longwood to take a "Walk through Bethlehem". They saw more than 200 costumed characters from Biblical days Including the three Wise Men, the Christ Child with Mary and Joseph, shepherds and hundreds of others. The event will be open again this weekend, Saturday, Dec. 9 and Sunday, Dec. 10, from 3 until 9 pan. The church is located on SR-434 at US. Highway 17-92. Spanish and hearing impaired interpreters are available. For additional information, phone 407-339-3817, Family Worship Center Family Worship Center; 2913 Oriando Drive In Sanford, will be having free gift wrapping as a service to die community, Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 9 and 10, from noon until 2 pan. in the churth parking lo t The lot is located next to Good Shepherd Lutheran Church on Highway 17-92. Bring the t ana a box. Gift wrap will ; supplied. Brethem Reaching Out For a small token of love, individuals can sponsor a child fols holiday season with much needed gifts such as : necessities for many children in the community. Gifts will be distributed at the Annual Brethem Reaching Out Christmas Party, Dec. 23, at the Sanford Wert Side Boys and Girl* Club. If you wish to participate and become involved in this worthwhile project, contact Rose Davis, director of Brethem Reaching out at 407* 302-4143, or send a contribu­ tion to Brethem Reaching Out, Seminole Garden Apartments, 1600 W. 5th Street, #20, Sanford, 32771. Make checks payable to Rose Davis. Lighthousei 1Baptist Lighthouse! Baptist Bap Church Adult the dull Choir will present c cantata, "The Gifts of a Lifetime" Sunday, Dec. 17, at 1030 a m and again at 6 p jn . Tickets are available at the church office, 407-82SM400. Lighthouse Baptist Church is located at 6815 Markham Road in Sanford. Community United Methodist Community United Methodist youth and New Covenant Assembly of God youth are collecting more than TOOtoys for the needy chil­ dren, age 0 -12, In their Casselberry neighborhood. The gifts will be distributed at a party on D ec 17, complete ith puppet show, games, music and refreshments. If you can donate new, 4291 & Highway 17-92, Casselberry or, if you need more information, please call Diane at 407-831-3/77. Community United Methodist The Maranatha Choir of University United Methodist Church and Student Center in Gainesville wiUperform a contemporary Christian Christmas concert program entitled "Lighten the Darkness." The concert begins at 7 p m at the Community United Methodist Church in Casselberry. Admission is free and open to the public For more Information call Diane Thornton at 407-831-3777. First Baptist of Winter Springs plans new building First Baptist of Winter Springs recently held a ground­ breaking ceremony. Pictured above, offi­ cials break ground for the new church. At left ere the mayor of Winter Springs and the Rev. Steven Purucker. irst Baptist Church of Winter Springs recently held a groundbreaking for the first phase of a five-phase plan. The church, which is currently meeting at the Adventist Church on Moss Road, completed a build­ ing fund-raiser which enables it to proceed with the building. The new facility will seat 200 people and will also be used for Sunday school and a fellowship HalL The property is located at the intersection for SR 434 and SR 419. F C hoir perform ances scheduled in D ecem ber From staff reports For the past eight years, the Central Florida Messiah Choir of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has observed the Christmas season by per­ forming selections from George F. Handel's popular oratorio, Messiah. This year, once again, under the dirrctfon o f Dale Zabriskie, the 65-voice choir will give three performances. Singers are members and friends from Seminole, Orange, lake, Flagler and Volusia Counties. The first o f the three concerts was held on Dec. 2, and took place at the Churdi on the Square in The Villages, in Lady Lake. The second concert will be held at.the Parr W 5 Chapel, 45 E. Parr Ave. In Orlando on Dec. 10. The third and final concert will be presented Sunday, Dec. 17 at the Lake Mary Stake Chapel of the Church o f Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 2255 Lake Emma Road in Lake Mary. The h e 90-minute presentations are fr free to the public, and will begin begin at 7 3 0 p,m. 22 choral, solo APPrroximately , and instrumental pieces from the oratorio will be performed including perennial favorites such as the "Hallelujah Chorus" and "I Know That My Redeemer Llveth." The local musicians are pri­ marily of the same religious denomination, that is, Latterday Saints, as are the vocalists of the renowned Salt Lake M ormoriTabemaclc Choir. According to Zabriskie, "For many decades, the Tabernacle Choir has been reaching out and appealing to people of all faiths, backgrounds and cul­ tures through their beautiful music and uplifting messages. We’d like to do trie same in Central Florida." For additional Information, contact Ramona Zabriskie, Director of Public Affairs at 407-829-6689. Christian Women’s Club brunch set for Dec. 14 The Christian Women's Club cordially invites you the their brunch at Malaon 6c Jardln Restaurant on Dec. 14 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The "W hite Christm as" Luncheon will feature Sassy's Bridal Holiday Fashions, music by Catherine TVillis and special speaker Mary Ellen House. Reservations essential by Dec. 10. The luncheon will cost $19. Call Betty at 407-291-2449 for more information. Arc we changing our to hear, says Goodman, is: views on what divorce does "No, it really wouldn't mat­ to children? If so, it will ter. Go ahead with your come too late for many a divorce. Your children will divorce-orphaned get over it. There are child to whom the millions of children harm has already of divorce in been done. America. They all The effects of get over it in time." divorce on children But the wise coun­ have been glossed selor won't tell them over in the last 25 this, says Goodman, years by such gUb because he has seen cover-ups as, "Sure, "too many of these divorce can be hard children putting up George on children, but they a brave front o f get over it." Plagenz sophistication but Ask almost any­ never realty losing body whether a cou­ the look of irremedi­ ple whose marriage is floun­ able grief in their eyes." dering should agree to stay Goodman says, "Nothing together for the sake of the which you can give a children and you will be divorce-orphaned child can told, "Absolutely not." make up to him what he has Now, a new study titled forever lost." Down deep he "The Unexpected Legacy of believes that "his parents Divorce," by Judith rejected him, despite their Wallerstcin, Julia Lewis and assurances that 'Mommie Sandra Blakeslee, makes us, and Daddy both love you in the words of a New York very much.' He knows they Times book reviewer, "face did not think enough of him the truth that a divorce can to reconcile their differences free one or both parents to and make a marriage — and start a new and more hope­ a home for him." ful life and still hurt their Goodman says he hopes children." the day will come when It's still the children who there will be a children's pay in divorce, says the advocate in every divorce review, "and they go on pay* court to defend the rights of ingw ell into adulthood/' children. This latest research is not Such an advocate may the first to have reached the demand, says Goodman, new book's conclusions. "that, (n spite of all the evi­ David Goodman, a child dence, the divorce should psychologist and author of not be granted because there ‘'Parent's Guide to the Is equally valid evidence that Emotional Needs of the child loves — and needs Children," remarks how — both parents." often a husband and wife, The most pervasive fact to weary of contending with a emerge from the Wallerstsin loveless marriage or Incom­ study was the enormity of patible mate, wTU ask a coun­ the grief all the children felt selo r "Would it matter much over their parents' divorce. to my children if we get a They were "sad beyond mea­ divorce? Wouldn't they be sure." The pain was there, better off to have two sepa­ hard and hurting, in every rated parents than two par­ one of the children Btudied. ents who stay together but C n n Nr<rtp*f«t EatnpriM Amo cannot love each other?" What these parents want * • - i t CANTATA PRESEN TA TIO N " Presented by Lighthouse Baptist Church Adult Choir Sunday, December 17, 2000 10:30 AM a 6:00 PM Psrformancss UghthouM Baptist Church Auditorium 6815 Markham Road •Sanford Phono; (407)62S-44O0 110-232F SALE NOW! Ev one That You Proud of Sanford’s /History - With The 2001 Sanford Historic Calendar Ju s t $ . THEY MAKE GREAT GIFTS Available At The Sanford Museum and The Seminole Herald . Publlx®super motets, inc. Offer Good Only At: Lake Mary Pointe 601 Weldon Blvd. (SR 17-92 at Entrance to SCC) Lake Mary, FL (407) 3 2 1 - 7 6 1 6 GROCERY PURCHASES OF $25 OR LUV5902 1 COUPO N PER PURCHASE •NO ALCOHO L •TO B A C C O • L O TTO SH �Page 8C Sunday, December 10 2000 T h e S eminole H eju ld Hawkins Continued from Page SC People should eat because they enjoy the flavors of good food, not just because they must fill their stomachs to stay alive. .......................... Appearance, texture, and nutri­ tion are impor­ tant, too, but good taste is the first mark of good cooking. H Enhancement and adjustment Sica of flavors is one lM n rn of cook's most i's m .u critical tasks — a * * * * * * * task requiring experience and judgment Unfortunately, the fine art of sea­ soning and flavoring is too often one of the m ost abused. The most important flavors of a particular preparation are the flavors of its main ingredients. Roast beef should taste like roast beef, green beans like green beans, sole stuffed with aabmeat like sole stuffed with crabmeat. It is a fact of life, however, that plain foods generally are a little bland to most palates, so the cook's job is to perk up the taste buds with a few added ingredi­ ents, so that the beef tastes more like beef, and the green beans more like green boms. Where seasoning means enhancing the natural flavor of the food without significantly changing its flavor, flavoring means adding a new flavor to a food, changing or modifying the original flavor As the difference between the two is often one of degree, here is where it takes knowledge in how to use your herbs In adding fla­ vor that complement your main Ingredient, to heighten and to give extra interest, rather than overpower it or cover up badly Support group to meet Dec. 2 0 UCP Child Development Centers will sponsor s sup­ port group for parents of children with special needs. The first half o f the meeting are dedicated to an educa­ tional topic. The second por­ tion is on informal exchange among parents. The meeting will be held Wednesday, Dec. 2 0 at 9 3 0 a.m., at Seminole Center, 201 Oak Avenue (First Presbyterian Church) in Sanford. For additional information phone 407-322­ 6222. ore used as flavorings in virtually all situations of the kitchen. Tky to avoid the use of dried anion and garlic products. They have fewer flavors. • Wine, brandy, and other alcoholic beverages are used to flavor sauces, soups, and many entrees. Brandy should be boiled or flamed to eliminate the high percentage of alcohol, which would be unpleasant in the fin­ ished dish. Table wines usually need some cooking or reduction (cither separately or with other ingredients) to produce the desired flavors. Fortified wines like sherry and Madeira, on the other hand, may be added as fla­ vorings at the a id of cooking. • Grated lemon and orange rinds are used in sauces, meats, and poultry (as in ducking a 1'orange), as well as in the bakeshop. Only the colored outer zest, which contains the flavorful oils, is used. The white pith is bit­ ter. • Don't use stale herbs, and don't buy more than you need. If you do, tie them and hang upside down in a dry place. • W hole herns for flavoring a liquid are tied loosely in a piece o f cheesecloth (called a sauchet) for easy removaL • Herbs added to uncooked foods such as salads and dress­ ings need several hours to release flavors and blend. • Tkste food before serving, whenever possible. How rise can you "adjust the seasoning?" Examples O f Use • BASIL— Aromatic leaf; member of die mint family. Use in ton>atoes fnd tom ato** dishes, pesto (Italian basil sauce), egg dishes, lamb chops, eggpteM, peas, squash, pasta. • BAY LEAVES— W hole stiff, dark green, oblong leaves: pun­ gent aroma - one o f foe most important herbs: used in stocks sauces, stews, cabbage braised meats. • CHERVIL - Mild flavor of parsley and tarragon. Soups, sal­ ads, sauces, egg and cheese dish­ es. • CH IVES— Grass like herb with onion flavor. Salads, egg and cheese dishes, fish and soups. • CILANTRO— The plant that produces the coriander seeds; delicate texture; assertive, herbaceous aroma and flavor. Widely used in Asian and Southwestern cooking and in dishes with various ethnic influ­ ences. Great in dressings for scared tuna. Pictured at top, potatoes wtth rose­ mary and mushrooms and zucchini wflh mint are two dishss that uaa herbs to snhance their tests. At M l. savors! common harts. Pictured abovs, lemon and orange rinds end ginger edd flavor to dttwe. • D ILL— Herb and seed with fam iliar "d ill pickle" flavor; Use in: salads, cheese dishes, fish and shellfish, spinach, potatoes stew • GARLIC— Strong, aromatic, member o f onion family; fresh bulbs composed of many small doves; use in e w ids variety of foods. • GINGER — Light brown, knobby root of ginger plant; use in baked g o o d j-h a desserts, fruits, curried M hea, b ta ly d meats; fresh: in Chinese end other oriental dishes. Marinated: in sal­ ads. • MARJORAM— Grey-green herb w ith pleasant aroma and slightly mmty flavor; sim ilar to oregano but much m ilder Used in Pates and ground meats, braised meats ends sauces, roast lamb, poultry and poultry stuffing. • M IN T— Aromatic leaves with cool flavor; use in lamb, fruits, tea and fruit beverages, peas, carrots and potatoes, pud­ dings, and jellies. • OREGANO— Pungent herb, known as the "pizza herb?’ Use in Italian and Mexican dishes, marinates for chicken, tomatoes products. • PARSLEY— Most widely used herb. Dark green curly or flat leaves with delicate, sweet fla­ vor; almost all foods. • ROSEMARY— Light green leaves resembling pine needles; lightly crushed 1 tablespoons chopped mint Salt and freshly ground pepper 5 medium zucchini, sliced use in lamb, braised meats, and poultry, soups, tomatoes, and meat aauoes, breads and mari­ nades. • SAGE — Pungent gray-gra herb w ith fuzzy leaves. Use in park, poultry, stuffing, sausage, beans, tomatoes. • • TARRAGON — Delicate green herb with flavor that is both minty and licorice -like. Use in Bssm itlsa sauce, tarragon vinegar, chicken* fish end dressings, eggs. • THYM E— Tiny brownishgreen leaves) very arom atic Used as one of the m ost important and versatile o f herbs. Use in stocks, soups, sauces, meats, poultry, and tomatoes. M ushrooms And Zucchini W ith M int This is a llisca n dish. The unusual blend o f flavors is remi­ niscent of the countryside, and I t to serve as a side dish for cen or lamb roast S Preparation time: 30 minutes Cooking time: 20 minutes Servings: 6 Heat the oil and butter in a saucepan and saute the mush­ rooms with garlic and m in i Cover and cook for 10 minutes over moderate h eat Add the zuc­ chini and stir welL Season with a little salt and black pepper Cover and cook for a further 10 jniputes. Remove gallic and tenre h o t 11 /2 pounds russet potatoes, peeled and cubed 2 tablespoons unsalted butter 2 tablespoons fresh Misty hills rosemary, crumbled Cover potatoes with water in medium saucepan and bring to a boiL Lower heaL Cover and sim­ mer 15 minutes or until potatoes are tender. Drain w ater Add remaining ingredients and salt and pepper to taste. Ibas gently and serve. 3 tablespoons virgin olive oil 2 ounces butter 1/2 pound champignon mush­ rooms, fh>*fieri and 3 garlic doves, peeled and 7. On June 22,2000, Orlando authors Valada Flewellyn, Adelle W. Baker and Lilllcn B. Seays joined the unveiling ceremony of their new history book and video, titled "Jack and Jill of America Incorporated: Into The New Millennium." They presented the book to the audience attending the Jack and Jill o f America, 34th Biannual National Convention held in Charlotte, N.C. The national president formally accepted the book and unveiled the canvas displaying the cover of the book illustrated by Tom Feelings. Make the history of dynamic organization a part o f your home library. A book signing will be held Sunday, Dec. 10, at Orlando Regional Medical Center from 3 to 6 p.m. For addi­ tional Information, contact Ramona Bowden Manning at 407-629-5089 or Kitty Ellison at 407-291-3426. Books may be purchased for $23. using vrt *rMr; ;v Most beautifully decorat­ ed for the seasonal occasion, the weekend was most entertaining, as guests were treated to a variety of enter­ tainment from Hamilton, Spring Lake and Midway schools. The Cats In The House Blues Band with oldies jazz music performed, as well as musical interludes by Edward Mays and New Mount Calvary. Hopper Academy is in need of these things to com­ plete the center at this time: Handicap Accessible Restrooms, Are suppression system (sprinklers), elevator for second floor accessibility, security alarm system, water heater, kitchen counter and sink, lawn trac­ tor, storage garage, chairs and banquet tables, a public announcement system, sports slab, an irrigation system and sod and land­ scaping. 2 ? aie* in holict L I M I T E D c\o«fd0 O ne Y ear Of Mailed D elivery l S e m in o l e H e r a l d Single Copy and Rack sales will be handled by Central Florida Distributing Edw ard K ram arcik (321)299-0740 T I M E CaM Lorrie K ram arcik (321)299-0741 Limited Tim e Offer □ Bill M* ] Check Enclosed State: Single copy price Is 50c ea. If you would like to sell the Seminole Herald or have a rack at your business please call us. i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 2000 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 10, 2000 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 10, 2000. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 10, 2000; <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/b07814de447e0fb858e0b25b33f980f1.pdf f284a6c41c7fc8fd3d3c118da6276f8a PDF Text Text MIDWEEK OCTOBER 11, ? 0 0 0 • M V IA H No. l i Coppice 0 1000 Th* S«l*<oto Hw M Sanford, Florida 50$ Church eyes new school in Sanford B y Dan Ping Editor Dry Fields After three straight raln-outa, Lake Mary eoftball league gets back Into the swing. P a g *18 Oviedo police earn accreditation The Commission for Florida Law Enforcement Accreditation has formally rec­ ognised the City of Oviedo Police Department for compil­ ing with its stringent requireThe Commission, in a meet­ ing on O c t 4, presented a for­ mal certificate o f law enfocnemcnt accreditation to the ed by Oviedo Police Chief i/Rvus A- rtttraon. The Oviedo Police Departmant is only the third law enforcement agency in Seminole County to complete end pass the Commission's rigorous review procesa, join­ ing tha Samlnola County Sheriff'• Office and Altamonte Springs Police Department. Other Central Florida agen­ d as previously accredited by the commission Include Orlando Police, Orange County Sheriff's Office and Winter Park Police. Though preparation for the commission's recent on-aite assessment in Oviedo took dose to a year; the Oviedo Police Department's existing policies and procedures already were similar to moat of the commission's standards. Other guidelines, induding physical improvements to police headquarters and the Implementation o f procedures to document on going compli­ ance with commission stan­ dards, required the partldpation o f numerous police department personnel. Among other benefits, agen­ das satisfying the mandatory professional standards for the Commission for Florida Law Enforcement Accreditation, increase their ability to prevent and control crime through a more effective and efficient delivery o f law enforcement services to the communities, according to the commission. For additional information, the Oviedo Police Department and its Accreditation manager, Lieutenant Ronald Jacobs, can be contacted at 407-977-4146. Somlnota Smlto SAN FO RD — The Catholic Diocese of Orlando is looking to locate its new high school on Rand Yard Road in Sanford, just off State Road 46. No contracts have been signed, but property owners and diocese officials appear to be d o te to an agreement In their negotiations. During Monday night's Sanford City Commission meet­ ing, commissioners tabled an appeal for Florida Recycling Services' site plan ffor a new recycling and processing facility on Rand Yard Road so school officials can present their proposal Catholic Diocese negotiates for land on SR-46 and Rand Yard Road "There is a wonderful _ ’ for this school to come In," sa Jen, representing Florida Recycling. "Rather than get Into a hearing about how best to be compatible, let's see what the school brings to the table. Until then, none o f us nave enough proper informa­ tion." On Tuesday, Maureen Huntington, superintendent o f schools for the dio­ cese, would not positively confirm the Car thief tries to church has settled on the Sanford site. "O ur intention is to build a Catholic high school in Seminole County, but we haven't purchased any property," Huntington said. "It's possible there could be a piece of land in that area that is being considered, but someone else is responsible for property purchases." Sanford Mayor Larry Dale, however, said the deal is imminent. "From what 1 understand, they've got a contract on the property," Dale said. "It just needs a signature." Diocese officials originally planned to located the school on Markham Woods Road, but protests from nearby residents shelved those plans. Residents were pri­ marily concerned the high school would bring increased traffic along the scenic two-lane road. That doesn’t appear to be an issue with the Sanford site since the school would have access to SR 46 just west of Wayne Densch Inc. "I think it's great they’re looking to locate in Sanford," Dale said. "A highquality private high school with a stu­ dent body of 1,000 would be an asset to our city.” run over officer Officer fires at car; officers na three after chas on East SR- 46 By Ntek Pfetfeuf Staff Writer SA N FO RD — Three sus­ pects, induding two juvenik are in custody after stealing car and trying to run over a police officer Monday i B y J o e D eSantis Staff Writer The officer; Nigel Price, ie T h e In cid en t b t u n M o ru l In SAN FORD — The Seminole County Commission voted 3-0 Tuesday, Oct. 10, to direct coun­ ty staff to research and develop procedures for privatizing pub­ ic streets in Seminole County. In seeking direction from the board, the county's principle planner, John Omana, explained the county Is current­ ly dealing with three request* to transform the existing subdi­ visions o f River Oaks, Markham Oaks, and Hanover Oaks/Markham Oaks West into gated communities. “We are looking at five key issues in addressing privatiza­ tion," Omana said. "Legally the county can not deny access by any property owner; drainage and utility easements have to be maintained; 100 percent of all property owners would have to be consulted and approve of the privatization; there need to be a mechanism In place for continued mainte­ nance and repair to include funding; and there needs to be an educational process for the parties involved about the ram­ ifications of privatizing." Commissioners Dick Van Der Wcide and Randy Morris expressed concerns about liabil­ ity Issues surrounding privati­ zation, as well as a sense of what Morris termed, "The walling off of America." "Privatization tends to isolate f Robert Ionian, 23, facet a atr o f charges, Including attemp homicide of a law enforcnre officer; aggravated aaaauh a law enforcement officer. about 1 5 0 p m whan a man told poUoahia car was atolcr from the Lil Champ conveni store parking lot at 7499 N a CR-4z7. Sanford Police reape ed and located the vehicle in less than an hour traveling r West 15th Street and1 IFrench Avenue. The vehicle wee locat­ ed a second time near West 13th Street end French Avenue by officer Price. According to police reports, as officer Price approached the vehicle, the driver accelerated and apparently attempted to run over Price. The officer responded by fir­ ing several shots at the vehide, which fled from the ares. Following a pursuit by police, the vehide ran into the brush at SR-46 and Briaaon Avenue. One adult and two Juveniles were taken into custody. Jordan, who has previously been charged with grand theft of e motor vehide and is a sus­ pect in numerous vehide thefts the Sanford area, is charged C ounty w ill study privitizing public streets Sanford Police Chief Brian Tooley wee on the scene toon after a Sanford oflloer fired shots at a fleeing vehicle. Batear. PoMoa gave chaaa and captured three auapacta after me driver, Robert Jordan, ran off East 8R-46. with grand theft auto, attempt­ ed homicide of a lew enforce­ ment officer, aggravated assault on a law enforcement officer, and aggravated fleeing and eluding. The two juveniles ere charged with misdemeanor charges of trespassing in ■ con­ veyance. Sanford Police Chief Brian Tbofey said the duty transfer is normal procedure any time an officer discharges a weapon. Tboiey said the department is investigating the incident. The Florida Department of Law Enforcement was contacted, but Tooley said since there were no serious injuries, FDLE declined t to conduct an Investigation. See R oads, Page SA Dunn Wolff K icker goes here By M ichelle J e r te Managing Editor LAKE MARY — Mary Dunn Wolff has spent most of her 88 ars devoting time to making r hometown a better place to live. Last Thursday, the city honored her by proclaiming Oct. 5 Mary Dunn Wolff Day. "This is one of those rare momenta when we get to thank a person who has been instru­ mental in letting us enjoy the reputation we nave not only as a city but in the way we live," Lake Mary Mayor David Mealor said. K Woltt was bom on Oct. 5, "If there were a city mother, 1912, in her parent's home in she would be it," City Lake Mary, which was located Commissioner Gary Brender west of said. Seminole “If there were a city After Community Thursday's mother, th e would be It.” College and is resentation, now known folff as Woldunn approached Gary Brender Subdivision. City Lake Mary Commissioner Commission, According to the proclama­ standing on tion, Wolff has staved involved what has now been dubbed the “Mary Dunn Wolff Podium." in the city by serving on the Historical Commission and the “1 don't know what to say," Board o f Adjustment, and she Wolff said. "Tliis is just not in has spent many years attend­ See W o lff, Page SA ing City Commission meetings. B Organizers call art festival a success Helen S ta in - Executive Director of rite Helen Stain Theatre Index ... O o u w x d ........ ..................7» Dear Abby ........ IWSiyW ............ Obftuorisi........ Opinion.............. roiicn l o g .......... .................. 2A Sporti .............. ..............I M I 4§ saa. .1 -. ................... aa B y M ichelle Jerla Managing Editor LAKE MARY — Following a weekend that included more than 200 artists, plenty of food and a variety of entertainment, organizers of the 14th annual Lake Mary-Heathrow Festival of the Arts consider the event a success. "It was the bosl we've liad in 14 years," said DeLores Lash, chairman of the festival's 2000 board of directors. "The weather was perfect, the entertainment was great, and everything worked together. "We probably made more money than in previous years." Although the amount has not been totaled, the revenue will go toward funding art scholar­ ships. During previous years, almost *400,000 has been con­ tributed to Seminole students. Students aren't the only peo­ ple who benefit from the festi­ val. Numerous artists participat­ ing in this weekend's event were honored with money, rib­ bons and titles. Winners included: First place — Peter C. Bailey, Amie L. Davis, Michael C. Harris, David Hunter, Jason Izumi, Jinsong Kim, Michael A. Mick, Carol Elder Napoli, Elairv M. Poulin, Art Siegel and T.j. Snyman. Second place — Robert J. Broughton, Bill Darrah, Deborah B. Elmquist, Victor A. See Festiva l, Page 5 A �P age 2A Wednesday. October II. 2000 T he S eminole H erald Seminole Summary A G LA N C E A RO U N D O U R C O U N T Y Fire prevention helps save lives Out & About Getting ready for a festival th ur LYNX will host meetings regarding light n i l in Ida, Thursday, Central Florida, O c t 12, at Embassy Suites, 225 E. Altamonte Drive, Altamonte Springs. The event will allow LYNX to lis­ ten to what people think about light rail, and how it should plan for transporta­ tion systems in the new mil­ lennium. Exhibits and dis­ plays will be on hand from 4 until 8 plm. as well os LYNX staff members. Another meeting is set for O c t 17 at S t John Lutheran Church in Winter Park. For additional information phone 863-644-0951 or 407- There arc some people who simply don't want to do the job for which they are paid. We all know one or two of that type. But in this case, we're talking about firemen, and we can sec their point. They don't want to be called to extinguish your house or business when it's blazing away. It's not that they don't want to do it — they would rather not have the fire in the ................................... first place. Right now, we are in the middle of Fire Prevention Week. Some call it Fire Safety Week, but it means the same thing. Safety will prevent fires. Each year, fires kill more Americans than all other natural disasters combined. It is the third leading cause of accidental death in the home with approximately 80 percent of all fire deaths N ick occurring in residences residences where people generally feel they are safe. But how safe are you? Under the category of fire safety, there are smoke alarms. They've been around for m an^ years now, but how many homes built 10 o r . years ago or longer, actually have them? Smoke alarms are not fire prevention tools, they are fire safety tools. They will warn you and give you the opportunity to call for help or get out of the structure. Another fire safety measure is to have every* one in your family, or business, know what to do in case of fire. How to exit the building, knowing about not opening doors when hen Imere is fire in a room, knowing the concept of crawling on the floor to escape smoke I ‘ te and fumes, often called "stop, drop and roll." There arc only a few situations over which we have no control. Lightening is the maior one. There is little we can do to prevent a lightning caused fire. But there are others we can do something about. Bad wiring in a home, kitchen burners which are breaking down, outdoor burning, unattended barbecue pits, letting youngsters play with matches or a cigarette i lighter. All of these can and do cause fires. And the best part is, if we are truly concerned about property and our lives, we can take appro* priate precautions-There Isn't a need to tell you what precautions - common sense dictates What people should d o ., i -T— Several fire departments are taking an active roll in this week's Fire Prevention (Safety) Week. The Sanford Fire Department will hold an event at Park On Park, Oak Avenue between 8 th and 9th Streets, this Friday, from 9 a.m. until 3 pan. to teach fire prevention and safety. There will be rizcs, balloons, fire hats, and a great deal of (formation and many displays. Altamonte Springs Fire Department is launch* ing a program where firefighters will visit third grade classes each month and prevent safety education information. Fire prevention is serious. People must give it some thought and do whatever is necessary to make their homes and businesses as safe as pos­ sible. I don't want to write news stories about a house burning down because of faulty wiring • and 1 certainly don't want to write about injuries or deaths. Just like the firemen • 1 really don't want to do my job (in that respect) either. Pfeifauf Seminole WeraJWPublisher Doug Fatzor (Wt), Seminole High 6chooi Band Director P.L Malcolm and Audrey Ogdsn, chairperson of the upcoming band festival, dtscusa final plana for tha2Sth annual Seminote County High School Band Festival to be held 7 p m O ct 21 at Seminole High School The Optimist Ctub of Sanford and Ihe Seminole HetnU are sponsoring the event Ticket* are $2 for adults and St lor children and can bs purchased from any bend membar or at Sis Seminole HenU. W as it something I didn’t say? One of the things that changes as You thought you'd asked all die right questions.’Can I help you with you get older is your attitude toward anything? Is there anything you parties. That's because after you've Are been married for a while you realize need? A te you sure? Are you isure ••aaaa**#*#**##***##* that men and women have you're sure? And then you made the biggest mistake of totally different approaches your life. You took her at her to them. Women want to word. know who's coming. Men She figures it was obvious want to know w ho's bring­ ing the beer. she! needed help help. You figured If you ask and she says no, A woman will dean up whatever'» lying around ao ou’re off the hook. Now it the guests will I All think she eels like the thermostat dropped about 25 ‘-Veeps mnest house. A men fw illaactually ctu make tone h e < "N o, I'm tin e," didn't mean, has tools lying around ao his 7 ^0, I'm .fine." Because she . • • • p e s t s can help build a deck. said it like, "No, I'm not Women always want to catch fine." And she figures you up on what's been going on with should listeni to die the wi way she says the words, not just the words. You figure everyone. Men don't want to know. that listening at all Is a big step for­ It's safer. It prevents them from ward, never mind interpreting. blurting out stuff they're not supople posed to know in front o f peopfi Let's face it, you're not going to who aren't supposed to hear i t get any more sensitive. So here’s a ru b o f thumb: If she ever locks her­ Especially If those people are holding some o f the tools I mentioned earlier. self alone in the bathroom crying, that means she said die exact oppo­ My advice la, when you get to our age, don't go to parties. Bringing site of what she m eant So your friends together for the s o b purpose excuse has to be that you meant the exact opposite o f what you said. Men o f letting loose is not a good idea. and women have been sending each Peopb are a lot Uke nuts end bolts. other that kind of misinformation They function better tight than they since the beginning o f time, it's do loose. If you want to have a wingding, you're better off in a bar called "communicating." full of strangers than in a house full ids. You acan have a lot more IT 'S N O T PARTY TIM E of friends. I E R esisting arrest Sampson Christopher Levant, 33, of Valencia Court, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Dili Saturday. Officers said he was found in front o f a grocery store in the 500 block o f E. 7th Street with what appeared to be a contain­ er o f alcohol. The arresting officer reported Levant uttered obscenities at him during the interrogation. He was found to be in possession of drug relat­ ed items. He was subsequently arrested on charges o f having an open container, possession of crack cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia, resisting an officer w ithout violence. and threatening a public ser­ vant. Recovered vehicle A 1999 Chevrolet Blazer, reported stolen Saturday from ary block o f E. 11th Street, was recovered Monday in a park­ ing lot In the 1300 block of Cypress Avenue In Sanford. Police are investigating several clues regarding the person who may have stolen the vehi­ cle. Drug arrests Stephfon D. Russell, 34, Peach Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Saturday at 5th Street and Cypress Avenue. O fficers said they uncovered cocaine hid­ den in his shoe. He was charged with possession of cocaine. Bobby Cofield, 30, of Washington Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by a Sanford police bike patrol team Sunday, reportedly checking Doug MKfcoSoJoria OocHOaMch Nek Pfedauf Dun Smith TommyVncan ArtZMrafcf Ehun Tyrol. JR P*lr*ng S Production •Praaa I Camara BAEgan ‘ Cowan •Compoelnga Prepiew rrvoa viivvwrv ChorytSmMi R epublic Newspapers, Inc. © TH E FOUR STAGES O F LIFE 1. You believe in Santa Claus. 2. You don't believe in Santa Claus. 3. You are Santa Claus. 4. You look like Santa Claus. TH E D ESIRE TO LO O K INTERESTING 1 saw a .young guy in the mall this We«rU. H * K*d tha purpU hair and the bUck Upe and the sample hard­ ware spread ill over his face. And it occurred to me that what he wanted to do was to look Interesting. To was drew attention to himself. probably a time in my life when I nad alml] similar feelings, but these are the last thing I want to do is Took interesting. That will only encourage peopb to talk to me. 1 don't want attention. I've had my share of it, and generally the risk for exceeds the reward. So I'm all In favor of young peopb looking Uke circus performers. Peoples' attention is a finite resource, and the more o f it these teen-agers attract, the less of it is a v a ib b b to be focused on me. knife). Daniel R. Harrison, 37, Sanford Avenue, was arrested at his residence by Sanford police Sunday as the result o f a dispute w ith his wife. He was charged with battery, domestic violence. on drug areas. Cofield was charged with possession of less than 20 gram s o f m arijua­ na. D om estic cases Efram Soriano, 25, of Rosecliff Circle, Sanford, was arrested Friday at his resi­ dence following a reported altercation with his wife. He was charged with aggravated battery (pregnant woman), and aggravated assault with a deadly weapon (kitchen Woman w ith gun Sylvia Diana Simon, 35, of Sanford, was arretted by Sanford police Saturday. O fficers said they found Simon and a m an at Jayceea Park, 4th Street and French Avenue, and investigated. A search o f the w om an's purse revealed a 22 caliber handgun w ith five rounds o f ammuni­ tion and .one spent cartridge. She was charged with carrying a concealed weapon - firearm. Tlrafflc stops T he Seminole H erald “Serving Seminole County Since 1908" Wednesday, October 11,2000 • Vol. 03. No. 33 Published every Wednesday and Saturday by Republic Newspapers, Inc. • 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, F L 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2811 *Fa* (407) 3234408 f l l ^ S a rwKXBCRl roKBQVrWOII Cwtforu, f-tonoa u a .-. j— a ,— ■ a e , — a — — — — i .ji _ ■ C a ,n l . i■ .-4 U8P9 481280 Poalmoaler Send addreea change* lo J fun when nobody knows who you are or where you live. The SEMMOLE HERALD P.O. Boo 1B67 Sanfcxd. FL 32772-1807 Subscription R otes 3Utr*w ki 8an*at( County Stun SMontia InGaminota County 12000 1 VMl InSaminaie County 130 00 1 Year CXhar Florida County 14200 Oul Of Stale 152.00 1 War ( Ntwapapa, Enterprise Awn. James Daniel Hudson, 42, of Osteen, was stopped by Lake Mary Acting Police C hief Sam Belfiore Friday a t 24th Street and Sanford Avenue when Belfiore reported seeing a vehicle being driven erratical­ ly. Sanford police arrived and charged Hudson with driving under the Influence and reck­ less driving. Mark Foster Shrenk, 39, of Valley Stream Drive, Geneva, was stopped by Sanford police at West 25th Street and Hardy Avenue Sunday. O fficers ta la he signed two traffic citations with a false name. He was charged with resisting on offi­ cer by a disguised person, two counts o f forgery of public records, two counts o f uttering a false instrument, and one for possession o f a controlled sub­ stance (crack cocaine). Weather permitting, a pre­ scribed bu m is planned for the east side of tne Chuluota Wilderness Area, on Curryville Road, Chuluota, Thursday, O c t 12. For Infor­ mation, phone Rosalind Cohen at 407-665-7352. FRI The Sanford Fire Department will celebrate Fire Prevention Week, Friday, O c t 13, from 9 u n . until 3 p m ., at Park on Park, Oak Avenue at 8 th Street The event is to teach fire pre­ vention, safety, and career opportunities. There will be numerous displays and demonstrations, as well as prizes and gifts. The e^ent is free of charge and open to everyone, espe­ cially youngsters. FLO, (Florida SA T Orienteering) will hold a hiking event Saturday, O c t 14 at Rock Springs Run State Reserve in Sanford (6-miles west of 1-4 on SR-46). The event is from 10 a.m. until 1 p jn . The event consists of five regular courses for the challenge. There will be a park entrance fee. Everyone is Invited to participate In the sport of map-hiking. For additional informsition phone 407-672-7070. A comprehensive and interactive health and well­ ness event will be hosted by Seminole Towne Center, Saturday, O c t 14 during reg ular mall hours. It will be an opportunity to talk with Seminole County medical and wellness providers. There will beeInformation 1__________ from non-profit agencies and area medical faculties with heart specialists on hand, ;iveways, screens and testi (moat are free), and stive exhibits and dis­ play*The im all is located at 200 Towne Center Circle, Sanford. For additional lnformatiot phone 727-825-0018. The German American Society of Central Florida wiU hold an Oktoberfeat, Saturday, O c t 14 from 3 p.m. ....... " * “There! twill be until m idnight food, beverages, and contin­ uous music. Donation is S4. The German American Society is located at 361 Orange Lane in Casselberry. We welcome and encourage your letters and comments. All letters must have name, address and phone number to be published I I 1 I �Wednesday. October 11.2000 P a g e J A T he S eminole H erald Obituaries MARGARET M. CHOKER Maryyinrt m . Crokcr, 76, Creckwotcr Terrace, Lake Mary, died Sunday, Oct. 8,2000 at Florida Hospital, Orlando. Bom Aug. 15, 1924 In Baltimore, Md„ ahe moved to Central Florida 37 yean ago. She was a retired sales person and an Episcopalian. Survivors include son, David S. Elmer, Winter Springs; daughter, I.aura M. Fox, Sidderville, N.J.; brother, Douglas Crokcr, Baltimore, Md.; four grandchildren. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. Deltona, died Wednesday, Oct 4, 2000 at his residence. Bom in Bulgaria, he moved to Central Florida from Toledo, Ohio In 1987. He was a finish and trim carpenter. Survivors include wife, Kathleen A. Fourtowns Cremation, Inc, Orange Qty, in charge of arrange­ ments. MAX WAYNE EVERITT Max Wayne Evcritt, 61, Nora Lane, Lake Helen, died Sunday, Oct 8,2000 at Oaklawn Gardens, DeLand. Bom in Scott Township, lnd., he moved to Central Florida In 1970. He was owner/operator of Max's Barber Shop 4c Styles, Orange City. He belonged to Seminole County Gun and Archery Assoc, and Bass Angler Sportsman Sodety. Survivors Include sons, Rodney and Brad, both of Lake Helen; mother, Lillian Evcritt, Angola, IntL; sister, Nila Courtright, Hudson, lnd. Fourtowns Cremation, Inc, Orange City, In charge of arrange­ ments. DALE GUSTAFSON Dale Gustafson, 67, Highway 1792, Sanford, died Friday, Oct 6, 2000. Bom in Ragan, Neb., he moved to Central Florida in 1966. He was a retired self-employed restaurateur. He was a Mason, and retired from the US. Air Force dur­ ing the Viet Nam war. Survivors induda wife, Margaret Sanford; sons, Gary and Jan, both of Sanford; daughters, Diana Garris, Sanford, Meiodec Lange, Orlando, y, brother; Sanford, in charge of arrangements. EDWIN D. HOOD Edwin D. Flood, 75, Sherrywood Court, Fern Park, died Sunday, Oct 8,2000 in Apopka. Bom April 9, 1925 in Cleveland, Ohio, he moved to Central Florida 27 yean ago. He was a retired pharmaonitkaTrepiesentatlve for A. H. Robins Co. He was a member of HaidlngConoordia Masonic Lodge, Cleveland, Scottish Rite Bahia Shrine and RoIUm HUIs Golf Club. 11* served In tfiaijS. N«vy dining' World War IL*®'” * " ’’ Survivors include wile Nonna J., Fern Park; daughter, Leslie J. Macaulay, Longwood; granddaugh­ ter, Katherine Diggs, Longwood; grandson, James Diggs, Longwood; sister, Gwen Roth, Vsfpariso, FL Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. LIZZIE M. LAMB lizzie M. Lamb, 93, West 13th Street Sanford, died Saturday, Oct 7,2000. Bom Jan. 3,1907 in Quitman, Ga« ahe moved to Central Florida in 1918. She was a home­ maker and a member of New Mount Calvary M.B. Church. Survivors indude brother; Isiah Houston, Merritt Island; listen, Geneve Vaugn, Cambridge, N J* Bertha Mae Finley, Straton, Penn. WUson-Ekhdberger Mortuary, Inc, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. RICHARD L LAMBERT Richard L Lambert El Camino Real Cirde, Winter Springs, died Friday, Oct 6,2000 at ORMC Orange Division, Orianda Bom Oct. 1,1927 in West Warwick, RJ„ he moved to Central Florida 10 yean ago. He was a maintenance worker at Deer Run Country Club and a Catholic He was a U 5. Navy veteran of World War 0. Survivors Indude son, Michael T., Pigeon Forgev Term.; daughter, Patrida A. Hargrove, Warwki, ILL; brother; Ovila Lambert West Warwick; on* grandchild; two great-grandchildren. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Spring*, in charge of arrangements. aunty i member one! Deacon at Deltona Lakes Baptist Church, and past president of the Personnel Association of Dade County. Survivors indude wife, Ramona; sort, Ronald B., Deltona; daughters, Sandl Johnson and Sheila Downs, both off Deltona; sisters, Madge Calloway, Asheville, N.G, Nell Brigman, Black Mountain, N.C, Jean Sales, Arizona; four grandchil­ dren. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, Orange Qty, In charge of arrange­ ments. JANICE COOK REVELS Janice Cook Revels, 71, East First Street, Sanford, died Sunday, O ct 8, 2000. Bom Feb. 13,1929 in Sanford, she was a lifelong resident She was a hostess for various vending com­ panies, a 1947 graduate of Seminole High School and active In the Seminole High Alumni Association. Survivoralndude sons, Lon, Deltona, Ronnie, Madison, Barey, Longwood, Mark, LaFort, Ttot; daughters, Betty PUgram, Cocoa Beach, Jan Wllliemson, LaPoet, Ttec, Sharon Moore, Maitland; sister. BanfieldFuneral Home Friday, Oct. 6,2000. Bom in Annapolis, Md., site moved to Central Florida in 1972. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. She was a missionary with New Tribes Mission and a member of Sanford Bible Church. Survivors include sons, Charles E. and Ray, both of Sanford; broth­ ers, John E. Bull, Mt. Dora, William L. Talbot, Holly Hill; sisters, Annette Rose, Hampton, Va., Marjorie Jones, Baltimore, Md. Baldwin-Fairehild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. Family Owned & Serving Central Florida For 10 Years GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES 327-1500 MICHAEL J.VAD ALA Michael J.Vadala, 31, Wallingford Court, Conn., died Wednesday, O ct 4,2000 at his resi­ dence. Bom in New Haven, Conn., he lived in Deltona from 1979 to 1987 and returned to Connecticut. He was a self-employed carpet and tile installer and Catholic by faith. Survivors indude parents, Bruce and Charleen Ruiter, Deltona; brothers, Charles Ruiter and Andrew Ruiter; both of Deltona. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, Orange City, In charge of arrange­ ments. Bris8on Funeral Home Loyal to those we serve and Dedicated to.. P roviding the opportunity•to p re-p lan P rovidin g p erso n a liz ed s e n ’ic e P rovidin g a p ro fessio n a l an d carin g s t a ff P rovidin g fa i r a n d com petitive p ricin g in charge of arrangements. ROSELLA B. STINCHCOMB Resells B. Stinchcomb, 70, South Palmetto Avenue, Sanford, died Brisson Funeral Homo, the oldest established funeral home in Seminole County, has always been committed to serving the community. B risso n Funeral Home 905 Laurel Avenue • Sanford (407) 322-2131 U9-IQ4F CHARLES CORDON LYNCH, JR. Charles Gordon Lynch, Jt, 75, Femhill Drive, DeBary, died Sunday, Oct 8,2000 at his resi­ dence. Bom In Fletcher; N.C., he moved to Central Florida from Miami in 1905. He was a retired Li. Commander in the Naval Reserve, and a retired administrator for Hardware Stores ^ n jg a n j iisMUte 1IIn Fam ily cefaierV ffC 3002 8 YANNKRUS Vann Krus, 53, Ronds Drive, YOUR CHOICE MOMv f t V lr ’| s* 0 c fo b e r h Cremation Transport Out Of State $450 $795 Burial $1,495 ^ B r e a s t (Q o n c e r A w a r e n e s s < 3% to n lb (ism 5000 m I SR97 tyaoe you bad your mammogram this year? U to u This October, Central Florida Regional Hospital is recognizing Breast Cancer Awareness Month as part o f our ongoing commitment to senring the healthcare needs of women in our community. $117 T Florida ranks third highest o f any state for breast r r |uTT incidence and dcgthi —in fact, 40 A. according to the American Cancer Society, one ] MU BAQ O m M H H Jl woman in Florida dies o f breast cancer every three b oon . s im Jeu. n. The best defense is early detection and that tin 'Round or Santo $177 begins with a simple screening mammogram, , available s t Central Florida Regional Hospital. I BAO The hospital is conveniently located in Sanford, ss*tndi tgmm two miles East o f 1-4 on Highway 4 4 . P R E S S U R E W ASHER R EN TAL MO00 p er day Our special offer for Breast Cancer Awareness Month includes both the screening mammogram and the radiologist interpretation and is available for $5 5 . Cash payment must be made at the time o f service - insurance will not be accepted. Please present the coupon below along with your payment. TIC -)■=» For appointments or additional information, please call 4 0 7 / 3 2 M 5 0 0 extension 5 961. Mi 1 ; $ 1 tt ■• i •Owes* cm tip •KrnrSnMf ’ DxnrMiMiM HStll&Tri'fl *9! p» d- 1 4 0 1 -West Sem in o le B o u lev ard , S an fo rd , F L 3 2 7 7 1 • 4 0 7 - 3 2 1 - 4 5 0 0 «r.-A jte iid fr a ua m i e ttv f n Central Florida Regional Hospital *, BEST CARPET STEAM "V 1 Jl* I Qfational £Breast (Qancer 3 ?Bareness ^fflonlh Mammography (Screening - c$ 5 5 Serving All Your Hardware Needs Since 1978 ,u X - ^ IF Hwy 434 &427 11 207 E . 25th S t. L — 339-4883 J L— 321-0885 Valid during October, 2000, only. S A w trtN ew op em r I PuONGWOOD I ^SANFORD 1 4 0 1 W est Sem inole B o u lev ard , S a n fo rd , F L 3 2 7 7 1 GAL. PROPANE TANKS FILLED EVERY DAY A ^ e e While You Wait 20 lb. Tank | Central Florida Regional Hospital QAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ^CASSELBERRY L 8 I Winter Park Dr. I fc 1------- 339-7365 J R JCW H Am w m tg J C F m w w M W JP W h a r d n a r e m x h ardw arem * hardware ■ ■a eesH M i M l �I 4A Wednesday. October 11. 2000 THE SEMINOLE HERALD Opinion Trail of untruths A1 G ore's running a cam paign of dishonesty There he goes again. You ^ just knew; that Al " Gore couldn’t make it through a 90ouldn’t even c minute presidential debate — heck, probably couldn't make it through a nine-minute debate — without telling some tall tale. His tallest o f the evening concerned a Florida high school girl. "Two days ago," said dis-Honest Al, "w e ate lunch a t a restau........................... rant, and the guy who served us lunch sent me a letter today. His name is Randy Ellis. He has a 15-year-old daughter w ho's in Sarasota High School. "H er science class was supposed to be for 24 students. She is the 36th student In that class­ room. Sent me a picture o f her in that classroom. They can't squeeze another desk in for her, so (Kallcy) has to stand during class." Poor Kallcy, unsuspecting viewers must have Joseph thought. Perkins Unless, they heard from Kailey's principal, a • • a • • • Daniel Kennedy. "I would not permit any students to stand," said Kennedy, a day after his high school was slandered by the vice president. "W e have 2,480 students on a practically brandnew campus. In my opinion, it's one of the top high schools in the nation right now. "We don't have any portable classrooms. Ail our students are in regular classes. And we have 900 computers, 600 Internet sites. We'd never allow a student to have to stand up in class." Then there's G ore's claim that he traveled to Texas with the head of the Federal Emergency Management Agency to survey damage wrought by wildfires. "I accompanied Jam es Lee Witt down to Texas when those fires broke out," said the vice presi­ dent. How compassionate, susceptible viewers must have thought. That is, unless they happened to check out the ABCNews.com Web site, which noted that: "G ore did travel to Texas in late June, after the fires broke out, but he was there to address the Texas Democratic Party, not to inspect fire damage. And Witt was not with him at any point during the trip." G ore was asked about the, er, discrepancy in a post-debate appearance on ABC-TV's "Good Morning Am erica." "W ell," said un-Truthful Al, "I was there In Texas. I think Jam es Lee went to the sam e fires, and I ’ve made so many trips with Jam es Lee to these disaster sites. "I was there in Texas, in Houston, with the head o f the Texas Emergency M anagement folks, and with all o f the Federal Emergency M anagement folks. If Jam es Lee was there before, or after, then, you know, I got that w rong." No, Mr. Vice President. You lied. And Gore saved his favorite deception for his closing remarks, when, once again, he told the fable of the 79-year-old Iowa gtsndm a w ho can't afford prescription drug coverage. "T h ertV a- woman named Winifred Skinner here tonight," said u n - B e / i e v a b l e Al. "She gets a small pension, but in order to pay for her prescription drug benefits, she has to go seven days a week, several hours a day, picking up cans. She cam e all the way from Iowa in a Winnebago with her poodle to attend tonight. Poor old Winnie, poor poodle, gullible view ers must have thought. Unlew ess they read a .post-debate news article In the New York » . A .— a , Post, revealing that W innie's WJinnebago w asip paid for by the u Gore campaign, along with the gas. And that five Gore campaign workers accompanied the septuagenarian, who happens be a longtime Democrat and former union organizer. Moreover, Winnie is hardly so destitute that she needs to coi­ tion drug insurant* le d cans to pay her prescription Insurance. She ow ns her along with the $70 house, gets $700 a month in Social Security, Set pension Gore mentioned. She son, “Earl King, ‘ also ‘ ;has „an affluent “ -ing, ia former business owner, who lives on an 80-acre ranch. He has repeatedly offered to help his mom pay for her prescription drug coverage, or whatever else she needs, but she has refused. "1 don't take charity," Winnie told the Post, on the road to the presidential debate, poodle at her side. "1 don't take food stamps or nothing like that. I either earn it or do without. I know my son would willingly help me at any tim e." Journalists have a saying: Never let the facts get in the way of a good story. Gore, who started his career as a cub reporter at The Nashville Tennessean — if w e can believe this entry on his resume — seems to have embraced this piece o f cynicism as his guiding political philosophy. The American people deserve a president they can trust, they can believe. And A l Gore d early is not that man. C 2000, Ntwiptpr, EntorprlMAha. B e rry’s c F F T H a lS L a M P , H lU & V fC . S o ...Y m i'L L 8 a UeaVfMG S o o tf, Gildart writes: ‘Foul is a foul’ Tb the editor It Is well past time for some sort of responsibUity to be required and enforced tn the interests o f "the Ih ith " during die local election In this area. wpuDocin c Seminole A— 1_ 5, d , Derrunoic County Commissioner spot D u y i McLain secured a majority vote by ques­ tionable, irregular, and inappro­ priate means. Several counts that have come to may attention are as follows: Care Agency, which is a taxexempt organization barred from political invob t n e n t The num­ ber of letter* alone Yrcuki vuggest an attempt to promote h b elec­ tion to the Republican candidate position. The group never endorsed him. • The Rev. William Mark George, who is pastor c rof Community United ted Mi Methodist Church and also chairman of Citizens for Decency has state th at" ... his photo and comment were used in McLain ada without his p e r m is s i o n " T h e pastor has filed a complaint with the Florida Elections Commission. I understand that tha paster sup­ port another candidate. • Although one o f Daryl McLain'a campaign cards assert­ ed that he had "Strong Family Values" and supported " ... strong law enforcement and safe i b athood s..."a< cation on behalf of 1 a charter member of Citizens for Decency indicates " ... Daryl voted for public nudity three tim es.... Specifically, on July 22, 1997, he voted against putting public nudity on the agenda for a Commission meeting; on O ct 14, 1997, he voted against an ordi­ nance requiring nude dancers to cover up; and on Aug. 11,1996, after 13,000 signatures were col­ lected to put the decency ordi­ nance on a ballot and fiw Commission had a final opportu­ nity to vote far the ordinance Daryl voted no. On Sept 1,1998, Seminole County citizens voted I to adopt the ordinance. The coun­ ty sheriff has said that adult entertainment places attract crimi­ nal elements. In fad, the head of one such place is In prison for try­ ing to rob banks. This record of Daryl's is consistent with the observations of my wife and 1 horn attending meetings. Recently, we have learned how the Olympic Committee refused to give the gold medal to a young lady who came in first In an event because she was found to have a stimulant in her blood, against the rules. The young lady said she simply took a cold medidne that apparently had a stimulant in it; but a rule was a rule! It does seem to me that in the election process a "foul is a fouL" Following the Olympic pattern the prize should go to the next in line — in this case Bob West in effect, McLain should be denied the winner's medal. w, • Yaun truly, William J. Gildart , lilffjtjtiftl H erald too bias for subscriber Tb the editor. I am writing to request my subscription be canceled and a refund be made. This is because of the loas of credibility your paper has caused from lb coverage of the recent commissioner runoff election. In addition to your pro-McLain edi­ torials, your so-called news arti­ cles were biased. For instance, you failed to report how Daryl McLain used a pastor's name and comments in a campaign advertisement without h b con­ sent 1 had to leam that from the Orlando Sentinel. Then you had the audacity to run a front-page article that quoted Mr. Melvin stating he did not run a dirty campaign. Wrong — it was one of the w ont I have seen in the 20 years |have lived in Sanford. Even the mayor and other com­ missioners got down in the mud. I suppose my tax dollars paid for the aty letterhead and envelope they used to send thdr opinions to my home. You seem to have trouble knowing the difference between reporting facto or writing opin­ ions. I don't want to pay money to read biased and slanted "news." A ik * Van Wye Sanford Commissioners up to old tricks Tb the editor: Well they're at it again! T\vo Seminole County Commissioners were up to it again by trying to influence the outcome o f the race for the Seminole County Commission District 5 seat between incum­ bent Daryl McLain and newcom­ er Bob Wtest. Dick Van Der Weide and Grant Makry are up to their old tricks of trying to influence who will serve with them, even though Malay stated "very d ear­ ly" when he ran for the first time UtathB thought "fight yean was The was for "term limits!" These are the seifdescribed "truth tetters” ... except when their own right years are up! Has Maloy stated that Van Der W dde should step down, or have h b sacred "Beliefs” taken a vacation on thb one? Although the outcome of the volatile Van Der Wdde/Wln Adams race for District 3 will not be dedded until Nov. 7, M r Van Der Weide appeared to have taken significant tune out o f h b own campaign time to promote Christian Coalition candidate Bob West At the same time, Malay actively supported Bob West by publishing and paying for the distribution of material in sup­ port of Bob W est Was th b anoth­ er ploy we're going to have to deal with? Seems to me to have been an obvious contribution to the W a t campaign. But, none of this seems to matter to these two because the means always justify the end. What they are creating b a need for many "middle o f me ra id " Republicans to take a serious look at the Democrat and Independent candidates. Maloy and Van Der Weide are planting the seeds that 1 believe will have a serious impact an the Republican party in the very near future. I am suspicious that far greater planning Burn "appears" on the surface has been taking place between these two county commissioner*. The question b to what depths, and where did these conversations take place? Was there more than an effort to get a single voice an the Seminole Countyf Commission, ( or was it possible that it went much deeper? Could there be discussions as to who will be elected county chairman? Will a new Commission deckle that Van Der Wdde'a suit against Seminole's deric o f the court Maiyanne Morse, to recover noevredpted tn v e) cxpcnica should be dropped (a lawsuit, by the way, mat has already coat Seminole taxpayers over S18J000)? James D a l y m : Theatrical riu< not pomograpl Tb tha editor I am delighted that the Orlando T iia tre Project's pro­ duction of "W it" b going to be performed without changes. I am thrilled to have the opportu­ nity to see thb Pulitzer Prize winning play performed by such a distinguished theater company. I am dismayed, how­ ever; at the reaction of Seminole Community College to thb truly magnificent work of art. Fearing on small incident of nudity and dting to me a mis­ placed interpretation of "con­ temporary community stan­ dards" die college pulled tb support from the production and nearly killed I t The mea­ sure of "contemporary commu­ nity standards" relates to pornography. Nudity, even erot­ ic nudity, in the context of ■ seri­ ous theater, literature or vbual art b no pornography. It does not pander to prurient interests. I nope that th b standard will not be inappropriately used in the future and that Seminole Community College will contin­ ue to set a high standard for the arts In die community. R U -486 controversy is now a health issue The usual mouths have gone to what our country b about work an the talk shows, nattering Everyone ought to fight for what about the FDA's approval of RUthey believe. 486, the abortion piu. But until the anti-abor­ They all sound as if they tion factions are success­ had popped the same ful in their crusade, abor­ looping tape into their tion remains a legal choice for all women. heads: RU-486 wiU make abortion more casual and, Given that if you truly thus, more common. Get care about the sanctity of pregnant, pop a pilL and life, if you have Christian your troubles are over. compassion for all people, But the debate over you want thb medical RU-486 isn't about a pill. ^ procedure to be as safe as It's not even about aborp vn„ possible. You want tioa All the arguments on women who are set on both sides of that debate • • • • • • • having abortions to end have been exhausted for decades. their pregnancies as early as pos­ The debate over RU-486 b about sible, when there are the fewest women's health, and once again, complications. Even if you believe many abortion opponents have these women are sinful, your revealed the hypocrisy in their Christian spirit would dlrtate that Christian values. you protect them anyway. Let me say that I have no prob­ So RU-486 should have been lem with those who are working embraced as a step forward in to make abortion illegal. This is safeguarding women's health. Instead, there's a mean-spirited­ ness to the pill's opposition. It's as if abortion opponents want to make sure women pay a high price for choosing abortion, that they undergo as invasive a proce­ dure as possible, that they suffer sufficiently. The pill's aide effect! apparent­ ly aren't dire enough. Those aide effects Indude cramping, bleed­ ing, nausea and even the possibil­ ity of surgery in the 5 percent to 8 percent of cases in which die pm fails. Though abortion opponents know this, they're still pushing the UIJ myth that women decide to UK get! an abortion in the same way theyFdi dedde to buy shoes, ny woman who has faced the Any decision knows a pill won't nuke die choice any easier ending a pregnancy is never an easy deci­ sion. The pill will simply make the procedure more private and le a likely to draw the attention of fetus-waving zealots, and that surely b part what irks so many abortion opponmts. They lose thdr weapon of shame. When Republican Representative J.G Watts Jr. was asked about RU-486, he said he hoped that a new administration "with moral leadership and a commitment to the family will reverse thb Clinton-Gore deci­ sion." Then he added a fascinat­ ing tag line: "Do-it-yourself abortton has no place in a dvilized society" Amen. That's why abortion was made legal 30 years ago— so women no longer had to risk maiming and death by doing it themsdvtt with a knitting needle in the bathroom. Now with RU486, under a doctor's care, they no longer have to undergo the risks that come with surgery. eZBSSHuin ^ u Faktyrhi s i �T he S eminole H erald R oads Continued from Page LA communities," Morris said. "I know gated communities tend to give residents a sense of secu­ rity rather than the reality of security. Some people might be surpris'd in comparing (Time statistics between gated commu­ nities and non-gated communi­ ties." • Morris said he was also con­ cerned that a significant increase In privatization and gating would deprive access to senior citizens who enjoy walk­ ing gnd kids who ride bicycles they might otherwise enjoy. Van Der Weide said he felt the county would have to "bird dog" a move toward road priva­ tization. "This Is a much easier process when you are dealing with new developments versus existing developments," he said. "It’s also much easier to deal with subdivisions that have manda­ tory homeowners' associations. This could get super complicat­ ed, and I'm not sure the peti­ tioners arc aware of the many pitfalls." Van Dcr Weide pointed out that even with the blessing of mandatory homeowners’ associ­ ations, future liability issues could easily come into play In dealing with road privatization. "Property owners arc not the only ones involved In dealing witn costs of maintenance and other issues," he said. "Privatization could get clouded by divorces, property liens, the dissolution or bankruptcy of a homeowners’ association." Board chairman Carlton Henley said dealing with the privatization and i requests was not something that was going to happen overnight. "Our question today is, do we want to instruct staff to develop policies as this Issue continues to come forward?" Henley asked. "Do wc want to instruct staff to develop proce­ dures to address the privatiza­ tion of public roads?" The board instructed county staff to continue research into developing a blue print for the rivatization issue and report ck to the board in approxi­ mately 60 days. County Attorney Robert McMillan also noted that subdi­ vision residents who request or petition for road privatization must realize it is a lengthy process. "It takes time and spelling out early in the process for peti­ tioners that 100 percent approval by property owners in a specific area Is a necessary undertaking." McMillan said. Festival C os tinned from Pa|« LA Garda, Jason R. Hunt, Brian S. Kirk, Robin Lee Makowski, Gayle C. Pritchard, Greg N. Thomas-Moorc, Kathleen A. Wolf and Chris L Woods. Third place — Robert J. Baker, Jonn W. Butler, Merana M. Cadorcttc, Warren and Mark Daconta, Mary Dargan, Kevin M. Klchar, Barbara Laffal, Ryan R. Loerzel, Patrick A. Pierson, Lorraine Wicskamp and Gene Wieska. Award of Merit — Mikd and Patty Albin, Robert L Dellinger, Karii A. McKenzie, Robert A. Morgan, Roily Ray Reel, Tom G. Sawyer, Klaus K. Schuler, Jon Silverman, H. and A. Skevlngton, Martin and Dawn S u n k , Angle C Wright, John and Donna Zidek. Best of Show — Anna Chen. The festival isn't just about winning. It's also an opportuni­ ty for artists to sell their wares. This weekend's event was the first time stained glass artist W iliam Easterday of Winter Springs attended the Lake Mary-Heathrow Arts Festival. And, he plans on coming back next year. "It went really w ell," he said. "I sold a Uttie bit of everything. ' I sold a lot of Christmas ornaments," he said. "A lot of people were already doing their Christmas shopping." Now that the 14th annual event is finished, organizers have a few weeks before they start planning next year's festi­ val. “We start right away," Lash said. "We only give up December to our families. The rest of the time wc are busy planning for the festival." This year's organize™ serving on the 2000 board of directors include Lash, First Vice Chairman Buck Mullins, Second Vice Chairman Tony Senador, Secretary Glgl Senador, Treasurer Kari Picou, Sam Belfiore, Jim Castello, John Connelly Jr., Laura Dombrowski, Bill Hinkle, Dave Knurek, Richard L. Mamele, Mary Marko, Mike McLean, Ken Starr, Leo Trapanier, Barbara Vaught, Leslie Welch and Dan Woodward. Wednesday. October II. 2IHHI P age 3A County closes O range Boulevard to truck traffic By Nick Pfelfauf Staff Wriler SANFORD — Beginning October 16, limitations are being set on truck weights on Orange Boulevard, (CR-431), also known as Paola Road, between SR-46 and International Parkway in Sanford. According to Seminole County Traffic Engineer Robert Zaitooni, "The opening of the new 1-4 interchange is prompt­ ing a number of large trucks to use Orange Boulevard as a cutthrough to get to the interstate. The road is primarily a residen­ tial area and them is a school then?, so we need to do some­ thing." He added that the coun­ ty had received a number of complaints about large vehicles and noise they often cause. As a result, Zaitooni said no C R -427 closed until O ct. 19 CR-427 has been dosed at the railroad tracks north of SR-434 to allow CSX to complete improve­ ments on their tracks. Tliat sec­ tion was scheduled to be re­ opened Friday, Oct. 6. Unfortunately, things don't always go as planned and now City Manager John Litton, Wolff has not only devoted her time to the city’s official busi­ ness. "She does a lot o f little things — things people might not consider b ig," Litton said. "W henever there Is a reception for somebody, she always bakes a cake." Wolff spends time preserv­ ing Lake M ary's history.* .. .''She Lb Very involved in.that city's history,'' Litton said. "And, she m akes sure w e all know it." As for the political side of Wolff, Litton said she would S C C seeks in stru cto rs fo r O viedo cam pus Harrell L Beverly Transmissions never ask someone to do some­ thing she wouldn't do herself. "W ith her position on the Board o f Adjustment, she always tries to find ways for people to do what they want as long as it doesn't have a negative impact on someone . 209 W . 25th St. Sanford 3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 mk( 19S9^So u Location traffic," he said. The Seminole County Traffic Engineering department is urg­ ing employers and delivery companies to heed this restric­ tion and notify others with whom business may be* con­ ducted. Tile change will not prohibit tile movement of emergency vehicles. For additional information phone •107-665-5677 or 5678. Life insurance especially for seniors. csigned just for those between the ages o f 50 and 80, tliis affordable S im plified - Issue W hole L ife policy offers up to $50,000 of* protection- extra security for the ones you love. A p p lyin g for coverage couldn’ t be easier, there arc no qualifying exams and only i three health j questions to answer. For a customized proposal, call our agency ; today. richuiorussi ® cAuto-Owners Insurance Lifs H o m s C a r Butinas* m o "\_Aio fP«f)t*frf« TVcftfr” TO N Y RU SSI IN S U R A N C E 3575 B. Franch Ava • ... Rsnlord s lM n llt t o n sa id . "H e r person­ ality is one o f bringing people together. "She doesn't have a political agenda," he said. "She docs things from the heart." Can You 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 Seminole Community College is seeking part time faculty to fill positions at the new SCC at Oviedo Campus, 2500 Lockwood Boulevard. Interested applicants will have the opportunity to meet with department chairs and col­ lege staff at the Oviedo Campus Job Fair, Saturday, Oct. 28, from 9 a.m. until noon. Openings are available in most disciplines and programs. Applications and transcripts will be reviewed for Immediate con­ sideration. For more informa­ tion, contact Human Resources at 407-328-2101. l u v u l the section will remain closed until Friday, Oct. 19. The final closure of CR-427 will be at the railroad tracks south of Dog Track Road, and this work is scheduled to begin Monday, Oct. 30. SMISSION 5 U B LE? W olff Pag# 1A honor o f me. At the time when I was growing up, I don't know anyone in Lake Mary who didn't help raise me. "Those who know me and those who don’t know me, I appreciate everything that you trucks over 13 tons will be allowed on the roadway, except for local deliveries between 6 a.m. and 7 p.m. No trucks over 10 tons will bo allowed between 7 p.m. and 6 a.m. With the improvements planned for Orange Boulevard Between International Parkway and Heathrow, Zaitooni com­ mented, "This will probably cause the problem to expand, and probably the way to handle it is to start with restrictions right now." He Indicated the restrictions on truck weights will probably not be lifted in the near future, if at all. He suggested trucks traveling that area use normal routes such as SR-46 and Rinehart Roads, which are wider and more capa­ ble of handling the large trucks. "Orange Boulevard is simply to narrow for this increase in truck Satellite TV Save $200** by Subscribing Today! Proorammina Programrring aiartina starting M at $21 "/mo Over 210 digitaf-quality channsls available. Avoid nsmg cable rates Nomonthtycontract 877-DISH-111 ' ’■ * * * . ; * , f . iM lt lM M k rF M i ^ Sure you can... If your dealing with America’i Largest |0(WF Employee-Owned Home Builder. That’s who wc arc and why we care more than the other guys. At Holiday, you’ll always talk directly with the Owner. So you can stop worrying.... and n an relating O f c w il' w w* , iXTrl X ■ [7] Total Mo. Payments from just $566 [7] Only $750 total out of pocket You G et E voryh tin g! FT) $100 gets you started 0 W e pay closing costs 0 F R E E pre-qualification ★ The Fram e ★ The Futon ★ The Cover (904) 532-2424 1863 Saxon Blvd. DELTONA f a t I FHA/VA Financing Available MODEL OPEN: 10am-6:00 pm Mon.-Sat. • 11am*5pm Sunday H O LD AY W K S S ffiS 100% Employee Owned hltp;//holidaybuilders.com ■ -i P i t I (Mynwril Irani $73 900 [niirtidio pneo h 'l l 5k OCH73! » aiwiUntc 735 % txxnj, UOJA)'ll Ift'JJ.’CJ �P age 6 A Wednesday. October II. 2000 Tur. S eminole H erald W o lff h o n o re d in Lak e M ary Notice of Public Hearing regarding the Orlando Sanford Airport Development of Regional Im p a c t' The Orlando Sanford Airport Development of Regional Impact is undergoing a development -of-reglonal-impact review. Notice is hereby given that ts public hearing will be held by the City of Sanford City Com m ission, in the City Com m ission Chambers, City Hall, 300 N. Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, December 11, 2000 to consider the proposed Orlando Sanford ^|rp/irt nm /olnnm onl nf P o n ln n al Im n arl Hm M pMM ly Alt Zte®n.W Members ol the Lake Mary City Commission present Mary Dunn Woffl with a plaque and baloone during a cer­ emony Thursday night Wollf. a life-long resident ol the Lake Mary community, has been a community activist and volunteer In the city for many years. Safehouse gets $25,000 grant From Staff R eports Interested parties may appear at the meeting and be heard and may also submit written comments. The proposed application and all information and reports related to the Orlando Sanford Airport Development of Regional Impact can be inspected by the public at the Department of Engineering and Planning Office, Second Floor, Sanford City Hall, 300 N. Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida. For further Information contact Antonia Gertl ar 330-5672. AD VICE TO THE PUBLIC: Tapes of the hearing proceedings will be available for transcription at the expense of any Interested party. PER SO N S WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTAN CE TO PARTICIPATE IN A N Y O F T H E S E PR O C EED IN G S SH O U LD CO N TACT TH E PE R SO N N E L O FFICE ADA COORDINATOR 48 H O U RS IN AD VANCE O F THIS M EETING AT 330-5626 Janet R . Dougherty, C M C City Clerk I their children in grave danger and does not pro­ vide the protection they need." She said the Faith Safehouse of Seminole has received a $25,000 Community Outreach Program will provide faithcheck from Doors of Hope Outreach and Training based organizations with the training and educaGrant. This will allow Safehouse tion they need to provide appro­ to expand its outreach with a priate pastoral response to “One of the first Faith Community Program in domestic violence. placet victims of Central Florida. The Doors of Hope Outreach The Faith Community is a prefect of the Philip Morris domestic violence Outreach Program is a unique, family of companies which resch out to Is their ecumenical initiative that will includes Kraft Foods, Miller provide training, support and Brewing Company and others. It faith community.** cducation to faith th community has been supporting programs rs and paastoral care to famleaders such as this for over 40 years. ilies effected by domestic vioMichele Hickey "We care about our communi­ lence. Safehouse of Seminole is ties and are responding to a need Executive Director the certified domestic violence that's been voiced by domestic of Safehouse center for Seminole County and violence advocates across the is committed to ending the cycle , nation," said Stephanie French, of domestic violence. Vice President of Corporate Contributions for "O ne of the first places victims of domestic vio­ Philip Morris. lence reach out to is their faith community," said For more information about Safehouse of Michele Hickey, Executive Director of Safehouse. Seminole services, phone 407-302-1700, or the 24"Lack of appropriate response puts victims and hour crisis line at 407-330-3933. . .Ufa a CLfcANINt SP E CI AL SERVPRO OF NORTH SEMINOLE 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -1 1 7 7 An you looking lor a dsptndiMt during company lor RENTALHOMES, CON­ DOS* ipsrtmsntt. dubhoum, and offleu at affordable rates? NeeHt-TWy Ml CtsaaIsfcanaed. bonded andInsured. Ws service manyol Centrel Bondsli most prominent PEOPlf bothInbuskitstMandInternes. Wt supplyMmatehrii and Equipment andhavea Sabdaction guaranteedprilcy that Is second-to-none. Wa Indudatotalduring, moppingandwaxingBoon, clearingdi mirrors, wipedown Muandahoeerdoort. 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Central Blvd., Orlando Nov. 2 8 ,7 p.m., Tuesday Voices at Our House Books and Coffee, 308 E Commercial St., Sanford Jan. 2 3 ,2 0 0 1 ,7 JO p.m., Tuesday Voices in the multi-pur­ pose room of the Student Center. Feb. 2 7 ,2 0 0 1 ,7:30 p.m., TUesday Voices in the multi-pur­ pose room of the Student Center March 2 7 ,2 0 0 1 ,7 3 0 p.m., TUesday Voices featuring the winner of the Dr. Stephen Caldwell Wright Poetry Awards in the multi-purpose room of the Student Center. March 2 8 ,2 0 0 1 ,1 2 3 0 p.m., Open Doors- short story awards, English department research paper competition awards, and English department scholarship awards in the Fine Arts lobby April 11,2001,1230 p.m., National Poetry Month Observance with poetry from around the world read by SCC faculty and students in the Fine Arts Concert Hali May 2 2 ,2 0 0 1 ,7 3 0 p.m., Revelry, featuring poets pub­ lished in Revelry, Inc literary voice of the Gwendolyn Brooks TUesday Voices is sponsored by the English Department and the Gwendolyn Brooks Writers 2920 S. Orlando Drive Sanford, Florida 32773 (407) 323-8787 F ree Inspection / No obligation Association of Florida. Ail read­ ings ate free and open to the public. For information call 407328-2060. The Fine Arts Gallery is open Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Friday by appointment. The Gallery is also open for evenings of film, music and theatre performances. For information and to arrange special hours, call 407-328-2039. ition Feb. 6 from 5 Gallery Talk at 6 April 3 through June 14,2001, Annual Juried Student Art Exhibition, opening reception April 3 from 5 to 7 p m ., with Awards presentation at 6 p.m. July 30 through Aug. 24,2001, Seminole County Art Teachers Invitational, opening reception April 3 from 5 to 7 p m . Gallery Thlk at 6 p m . Live piano music will be per­ formed by Kimberley Jones dur­ ing all receptions. SCC Concert Season Oct. 1 7 ,8 p.m., Tuesday Night Concert Scries #2 Oct. 3 1 ,8 p.m.. Sing Halloween Choral Concert Nov. 1 4 ,8 p.m.. Stars in the Dust— Masterworks Chorale Concert Nov. 2 8 ,8 p.m., TUesday Night Concert Scries #3— Mike Butrico, trombone Dec. 5 ,8 p.m., Holiday Gala Choral Concert— In Du Id Jubilo SCC Concert Chorale/SeminoleSound/Maste rworks Chorale featuring A Ceremony of Carols by Benjamin Britten Dec. 7 ,7 3 0 p.m., SCC Jazz Ensemble Jan. 2 3 ,2 0 0 1 ,8 p m , TUesday Night Concert Series #4— Mindy Damon, soprano Feb. 20,2001 ,8 p.m., TUesday Night Concert Scries #5 March 20,2001 ,8 p.m., TUesday Night Concert Scries #6 , "Essentially English"— Rebecca Bedell, Scott Beard April 1 7 ,2 0 0 1 ,8 p.m., "Mlssa Kenya," choral/orcncstral mass by Paul Bassla, a fusion of Latin liturgical text, Kenyan musical styles and late 20th century American classical styles featur­ ing the Seminole Masterworks Chorale April 2 4 ,2 0 0 1 ,8 p.m., Spring Concert Chorale, "Bon Voyage: A Spanish Rhapsody" April 2 6 ,2 0 0 1 ,7 3 0 p.m., SCC Jazz Ensemble Blues and jazz concert series— Selected Thursdays throughout the year at 7 3 0 p.m. The series is offered in con­ junction with the course intro­ duction to blues and jazz. The series will feature prominent Central Floridian blues and jazz musicians. Specific guest per­ formers will be announced throughout the season. Performers in the past have included Evelyn McGee Stone with quartet, Miss Jaquclinc Jones with quartet. Noble "Thin Man" Walts and Mark Hdgson, Copeland Davis, Sam Rivers Trio, Jeff Rupert Quartet and Kevin Stcver and Juanita Marie. Core Ensemble's Ties Vidas— Monday, March 19,2001/8 p.m. The Core Ensemble's "Tres Vidas" celebrates the lives of three remarkable Latin American women: Mexican artist Frida Kahlo, Argentinean poet Alfonsina Stomi and Salvadoran peasant-activist Rufina Amaya. The music, writ­ ten for cello, piano, percussion and singing actress, is drawn from Latin American folk and popular music (such as the tan­ gos of Astor Plazzola) as well as newly composed music by Osvaldo Golijov, Carlos Sanchcz-Guticncz, Jorge Lidcrman and Michael DcMurga. The script was writ­ ten by Chilean writer Margoirc Agasin, scholar of Latin American literature at Wellesley College. It will be performed in Spanish and English. Off)cm Coast to Coast1 sines 1954 C o m m etc U d T ru ck S a le s O F S E M IN O L E , IN C. A ll Your Com m ercial Truck N eed s Sales •Parts •Service FACTORY AIR SPECIALISTS SALES • SERVICE • PARTS •ALL MAKES RADIATORS • SPEEDOMETERS •BRAKES . A U T O E L E C T R IC • T U N E U P S i 1500 E. STATE ROAD 4M d 07-A 34-10fi5 L O ver 2 0 0 In Stock Ready For Im m ediate D elivery For Appointments Call: 8 7 7 -4 6 4 -4 1 2 8 0 4 0 State Road 4 3 4 South Altamonte Springs, a 32713 1030 W. 8TATERD. 434 OVIEDO, EL. 32765 J Wr Sell SmiitMi h A N TIQ U ES A REFIN I8H IN Q A N TIQ U ES BO U G H T A GOLD O P E N S DAYS A W E E K F R E E ESTIM ATE A PIC K -U P AND D ELIV ERY SA M E LOCATION F O R 3 3 Y E A R S Phone (407) 365-3740 - A PAMELA J. HELTON. P.A BANKRUPTCY • DIVORCE Payment Plans • Also Practicing Ik Family Law, Modification, Child Support, ± 1 /I\ Landlord/Tenant, Evictions, I 'U * Domestic Inunctions, Guardianship, Probate and Wills. y j 8 0 1 N. Magnolia Ave„ Ste. 407, Orlando, FL 32803 W atson Realty C o ip A Tim eless Tradition of Distinguished Service Since 1965 Congratulations to our top producers for SEPTEMBER Top Sales A gen t Top Listing A gent Phone: 481-9564 hm —i* i x i i i i I i «r \K ........... OnSpecially Grade Paper &Newsprint 'Full Process ColorAmiable 'High Quality 'LowPrices 'Fasl Tum-Amund CollTht SnUnoli HirtldConatrcitl PrintingDtpirtmeot at: (Wtm-itll FWQuetw. Factory Outlet 2921 Orlando Dt 4144 Sanford, FL32793(1% Lota Rasa) 407-302-4053 M-F10 to 7 • Sun 10 to 5 c * J io lid a y Season J © 153 W 8R. 434 Winter Springe 407-327-3344 J* S 1 2 Mo. W arranty on refrig erato rs ^ 2• yr. 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Ryan Engle,3, and his mother Csm l Engle, of Apopka, created an original sand art sculpture. ' i *£% f t ■ .... • ,s is ' ;• :] # s'*1- . rk wr-i * .--------------------------------------- — ,-..o 1.7 * t - - • r , f> - m The young larDea of the Standing Ovation Talent Group entertained the Urge crowd at the 2nd Annual OctoberfesL Among the more than 180 artist depisytng their work at the 14th Annual Lake Mary/Weathrow Festival of the Arts was sculptor Bob WlnoMp, of Ssnlbel, FI. Winshlp took a little time to do the Sunday crossword puzzle. \ Capri Robinson, 13, ol Santord watches as K reckers 0 Klown* paints a design on her arm using watercoiors. The lace painting booth waa part of the 2nd Annual Octoberfest festivities at Sanford Coastline Park. The event look place over the weekend and will benefit The Good 8amarttan Home ot Sanford, Photos by Arthur Zielinski Reel, of Longwood, t volunteer at the 14 th Annual Lake Mary/We*throw Festival of the Arts, found a shady spot underneath a table to get a little rest. The festival showcases the artistic abiliiy of area artist and Is one of the premier events in Seminole Counly. V \ Sue l aeUrdey Is framed by the artistic stained glass creations by her husband William. The pair owns Eastsrday's Stained Glass In Winter Springs, and took part In the 14th Annual Lake Isabellla Winded*, 2, of Bnuil, plays with the stuffed animals at the 2nd Annual Octotoerfest at Sanford Coastline Park. The event benefited The Good Samaritan Home of Sanford. �Wednesday, October I I . 2 00 0 P age 9A THE SEMINOLEHERALD L ife Style Stallw orth, K ing recognized as volunteers o f the m onth G a rd e n and G ou rm et plisi* toyIHMiy VfeiitnK BWI* Norgart and Maggie Inghram aland In front of a chair covered wHh shMt moM and barbs. Hto one of ths hams that wWbs on sals during to f * Oardsn Club oI Sanford* lytaWng Spirits Bright Lunchaon and Boudqua,* which w« bs haW this Saturday starting it 11:30 i j i l In tha 8anford CMo Cantar. Tlefcata ata |8 and can ba purahaaad by caing 407-fl2M638. Tha avant wM Inducts crafta wWi a paraonal touch— Juat In ama ter tha holidays. Hats off to the Harbor's I’roera: Volunteers of October. Lemuel Math, Science and Technology Stallworth and WUlle King are Magnet school. He also volunthe two outstanding volteers at Crooms ufitters. Academy and Seminole High Compact. He Stallworth la the Harbor's math expert serves on the board of Students readily seek the Seminole Volunteer him when in a Jam. Center and the Compact Although there are other Oversight Committee. capable volunteers and These community staff to assist, the stu­ volunteers are active dents realize that math not only In the commu­ Is one of Stallworth's nity but they are busy Marva favorite subjects. serving their Master Hawkins and Lord at the New Stallworth is a retired physical science teacher a • • Bethel Missionary and GBD instructor. Yes, Baptist Church. math Is one o f his favorite sub­ Stallworth serves as an active jects. member and deacon. Always willing to serve in his Zion Hope Missionary Baptist community, he volunteers at Church is where King serves New lif e Christian Academy gracefully as an active member two days, the Harbor Literacy and deacon. Learning Center, ENABL, and Director of the Harbor, the Bethel Book and Bible Store. Elizabeth Graham-Glover WUlle King la another out­ invites concerned volunteers to standing dynamic committed call the Harbor at 407-323-1262. volunteer. He works with the Harbor's Junior Achievement Class and he tutors students in Sanford has a rich African their area o f difficulty. Recently American culture. Come and honored as one of Seminole experience Sanford's out-of-theCounty's Outstanding dust history, still alive. Volunteers o f the 1999 school On O ct 20 (a teacher work hear, he was presented an day), Join the tour to view this award by the director of SCPS history from 9 a.m. to 11 a jn . Community Involvement, Dede Free for this special tour for C jtu ff n jir acnanner. Seminole County educators. King mentors the Host Transportation will be provided Hm U photo hy I Tha City ol Sanford Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Steering Committee recently honored the Willing Workers Club of St. Matthew Missionary Baptist Church for their service and commitment to their community during Juneteenth Unity Day Celebration at Hopper Academy Community Center. for the tour. Call Tajlri Arts, Patricia Whatley, director, at 407-324-9140. The tour of the history of yes­ terday through downtown Sanford will include the Black Heritage TVail with a special tribute to the world famous for­ mer Sanford resident, writer and Anthropologist Zora Neale Hurston. Enjoy the demonstrated per­ forming arts of Tajlri Arts through storytelling, mime, song and dance. Teachere/educators, bring a brown bag lunch to have lunch on the beautiful picnic grounds at 519 Palmetto Avenue, East Sanford, off o f Sanford Avenue. The New M t Calvary Missionary Baptist Church Youth Department...Invites youth . ___ groups of other church youth departments to a Youth Revival, Wednesday Thursday and Friday,'Oct 11 -1*3, at 7 pan. Guest evangelist is the Rev. Lance Mills, associate of Mount Sinai M.B, Church, Orlando. For information call 407-323-5224. The Orlando Phllhannonk nary concert feature* the Orchestra is presenting a aeries resources o f the Orlando o f 22 concerts called "Young Philharmonic, Orlando O p e n People's Concerts 2000," durand the Southern Ballet ing the months o f October and Theatre. November, a t the Bob Carr Dates for the concerts are Performing Arts Centre, 401 Oct. 1 9 ,3 0 ,3 1 , Nov.r 1 - 3 , and W. Livingston Street, Orlando. Nov. 6 -1 0 . The aeries is funded by the Additional performances a n Orange and Seminole County set aside for private and home School Districts', through schools. For more Information phone The hour long,njulti-dl*cipU4Q7-W 6*700. New M t Calvary Missionary iaptiat Church will sponsor a Ba Pi'all Festival, Saturday, O c t 114. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Entertainment, face painting, a moonwalk, games, fun, food, music and crafts, at Coastline Park, 9lh Street. Rev. Ricky Scott, Pastor, Thelma Franklin, chairperson of Dual Day. There will be a yard sale and fish fry, Saturday, Oct. 1 4 ,8 a.m. until 3 p.m., at the Elks Lodge, 619 Cypress Avenue at East 7th Street. The menu is fried fish, baked beans, potato salad and bread. Sponsored by Evergreen Temple 321, IBPO B k s of the World, Sylvia Bodlson, Daughter Ruler. Call 407-3223291 or 407-323-6998 for Infor­ mation. The City of Sanford Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Steering Committee recently honored the W iling Workers Club of St. Matthew Missionary Baptist Church, with Elizabeth Collins as president, for their service ana commitment to their com­ munity during Juneteenth Unity Day Celebration at Hopper Academy Community Center. It was a MLK Jr. Bathi celebration. present The presentation was made to the club by co-chalr Pill pot and Dorothy Curry. lit* I N I I t 11 /111 t l ^ l in n There's nothing better on the beach. T i .t.T n ITONmu 3:46 4 * 7:04 £24 11X4 WHAT LIES BENEATH M il 330120 928 12:18 RBK1IB8I THE TTTMtS 334 823 9031123 SPACE COWBOYS N il 3X8 823828 12:13 ra To Advertise Call The Seminole Herald I you're bomo kx the best deal on me beoch. tola o look at the Radason DocxmDo Resort. New with unheard of totes in Mom Beoch. tha booutitui hotel is convenentty located between FI Lauderdale and Momi Inti Airports. Wlh the shops at Bat Harbour on one sete. and Ihe spey South Beach scene on the other. Where the only Ihng wo ova look isthe ocean (407) 322-2611 D a lly L u n c h S p e c ia ls O y s te r B ar MAMIIACH IIO nC rile arm IWniiulIU Ife*uw4 N NSSO fl DVOUVIN 7 D ays a w eak (4 0 7 ) 3 2 4 -5 7 5 1 6701 Colins Avenue Mam Beach. R. 33141 •(306) 6654511 Corner of 25th St. & Park Ave. In Sanford ov oofife^t yom hovel prohcitoogi Code HT 9iioks, must1pMWtf VModQl "SutapdMB'CKdNMty BakMboMd onMngAt or ck Wrmal mmraWanStandmdtW mi HOBLwm0 V W ona's fin e Italian P izzeria, Inc 2 ONERS *12" •Bake Zita (meatball) •Baked Spaghetti (meal sauce) •Mjr eatuLiiapru Luagni I * .'.:* .:* .::::::::::::• U a d i A M » v i w•fwggii cL »H (h i ITALIAN M BAD fi^ n r .V ™ 1 “ v i . ! i ■ •5tufled Snefls * ; Indudes Garfic bread & , % « < * ? . ............................ i HOURS: MON-THURS SAM-10PM FnasarsAM-iinasuNMom SUNDAYB-CLOStD FOR SUMMER) DELIVER Y AVAILABLE WWW. WlVOntS.COin 10/ 32-1 5147 • 107 3?-l 1341 • IAX 407 324 4425 • 2477 PARK AVI • SANFORD ' V ■' “ • �Tint S eminole H erald P a g e 10A Wednesday. October I I . 2000 Notice of Public hearing regarding the Orlando Sanford A irport Development of Regional Im pact Balsam Apple: A weed or a vegetable lenghtwlse. When fully ripe, It The balsam apple, balsam ts into three pear splits trviee divisions. divisions, ear and Chinese cucumber belong to the genus Monordica, Both balsam apple and bal­ pearlImmature ................ . sam pear a little known genus of fruits are boiled as a the cucurbit family. vegetable. Momordica is a Latin The Chinese cucum­ word that mean "to bite" ber fruit looks like a and refers to the look of cucumber, 6-8 inches the uneven seeds. long, dark to yellowish They all do well under green, and with a very Florida conditions and bumpy outside surface. can be grown as warm The hollow center con­ weather vegetables. Al tains several watermel­ They are very popular in on-like seeds that are oriental counties such as Malaysia, Vietnam, and • • • a • • • irregularly etched, and covered with a scarlet China. The balsam apple p. The fleshy portion of the is found through Florida as a t is edible and is mainly weed in hammocks, disturbed cooked in soups. sites, turfs, ornamental land­ scapes, yards, and citrus groves. Ib x id ty It is a very aggressive weedThe ripe fruit and seeds are vine and will climb fences, trees toxic and can cause severe diar­ and plants. Birds usually dis­ rhea and vomiting. They have tribute the seed of this plant in also been used to induce abor­ the wild. tion. The foliage and the outer coat and seeds T he Plant produce dianhea and vomiting As most cucurbits, the plant if eaten. is an annual running vine. The Recovery from poisoning can leaves are alternate, deeply be lengthy. This plant contains notched into 5 to 7 lobes, th e alkaloids and other substances lobes of the blades are rounded that make it dangerous for to pointed and usuallyhave human consumption. teeth on the margins. The flow­ ers are yellow ana occur singly Use on stalks bearing a modified All parts o f the plant are used leaf near the middle. The fruit of in folk medldne. The rind is the balsam apple is about 3 sometimes dried and use in inches long, egg shaped, point­ medicinal preparations. The ed, bumpy, ribbed and golden unripe fruits are boiled and yellow to bright orange when eaten In the orient Cooked ripe. leaves, when drained of the bitAt maturity the fruit breaks, term liq u id , are said to be edi­ burstingopenalong the three ble. ArilI covi covering the seeds is valves. The orange pulp con­ edible. tains the seeds that are covered Because of their vining habit with a bright red sugary tissue that enclose the seeds. The seeds o f growth they are sometimes used as ornamental vines to are elliptic, flat, about half-inch cover porches and arbors. long. Tne balsam pear; also called bitter melon. Is 4-6 indies Culture long, oblong, pointed with Balsam apple can be grown in warty furrows extending n Ferrer d home gardens using the same practices used to produce cucumbers. Provide enough space or a trellis for the vines as they can grow more than 10 feet long. They should be planted in full tun, in a loose, ricnland < well-drained soil. Water regular­ ly during the summer to a void wilting of the vines. As with other cucurbits, plant the seeds directly in beds when the danger of frost is over, treat them as annuals. Seeds should be planted about twice their diameter deep. After seeds have germinated, start feeding the seedlings weekly with a water-soluble fer­ tilizer at half strength; use a complete fertilizer such as 10­ 10-10. After plants are about a month old you can use a granu­ lar fertilizer, about cup per hill, to keep the plants growing vig­ orously. Pests And Diseases Little is known of the pests and diseases that can affect bal­ sam apple. It must be assumed that the same insects and dis­ eases that affect other cucurbits will also affect this plant. Various leaf-spot diseases, mosaic virus, downy mildew, and powdery mildew have been reported In this crop. Nematodes are probably one of the problems that can affect balsam apple. Do not use any pesticide until insects or dis­ eases appear. Balsam apple growing wild in nature does not seem to be affected by either insect or dit- Commission will consider this matter at a 2000 in the City Commission Chambers, Interested parties may appear at the meeting and be heard and may also submit written comments. The proposed application and ail information and reports related to the Orlando Sanford Airport Development of Regional Impact can be Inspected by the public at the Department of Engineering and Planning Office, Second Floor, 8anford City Hal, 300 N. Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida. For further Information oontact Antonia Gerli ar 330-8672. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: Thpes of the hearing proceedings will be available for transcription at the expense of any interested party. K it allows fam ily to “know before you go” of the public supports the idea D EA R ABBYt Your readers of living wills — but only 25 may be Interested to know that y th in g percenthavedone an anything the Funeral Consumers MUtnca Inc. proyMUa about!}. We want to i &S an end-of-lifo planning kit that includes a 20 Idts into the i page booklet, "Before I tor o f every adu Go, You Should Know," American. Why the refrigerator? Because in which they can record their wishes. It most people have one, comes in a plastic docu­ and Irs likely to sur­ ment pouch, with a vive a Are. By having a refrigerator magnet to indicate its storage loca­ Dear tion. It contains a checklist of other documents A bby g * lt done. We that should also be e s s s s s s that more families added to the pouch. (Veterans, will begin talking about thd r for example, might want to add choices, as recommended in the their DD 214 discharge papers pamphlet from Partnership in Caring that is enclosed in the that will be needed to get the free cemetery marker and k it American flag.) Most Impor­ Also included la a brochure tant, the pouch includes a state- titled "Death Away From specified living will and Home" that's meant to be popped into a suitcase or KV durable power of attorney for w h « i traveling. healthcare. Surveys show that 55 percent Abby, I hope you'll agree this The Orlando Sanford Airport Development of Regional Impact Is undergoing a development -of-regional-lmpact review. Notice Is hereby given that a hearing will be held by the City of Sanford Planning and Zoning Com m ission, In the City Com m ission Cham bers, City Hall, Sanford, Florida at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, D ecem ber 7, 2000 to consider the proposed O rlando Sanford Airport Development of Regional Impact. is something worth mentioning to your readers. Bnd-of-Ufe Issues are never pleasant to talk about — but d **th (and taaast) are fad s of life. . PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY O F THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR' HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THI8 MEETING AT 330-5626 . " USA CARLSON, EXECU­ TIVE DIRECTOR DEAR USA: I agree. I was so impressed by the pecket you are offering that I ordered i for my staff. I know the subject is difficult, especially when people are In the best of health, but it's better to be safe i't put it off. the ilium 1* Is a i i i i i j nonprofit office, — u orders are preferred. Send HO (check or money order in U i. funds; no cash, please) to; Funeral Consumer* Alliance, F.O. Box 10, Hlneeburg, VT 05461. (The kit is also avail­ able via the Internet at wwwrfuneralsAirg.) IS R E A L ! 100% FIN A N C IN G • N O M O N E Y D O W N • S L O W C R E D IT O K I UNIVERSAL miss SYNDICAT1 I P u b llx . sup er m arkets, inc. O ffer G o o d O n ly At: Lake Mary Pointe 601 W eldon B lvd . ( 8 R 17-62 at Entrance to SCC) Lak e Mary, F L HUDSON CAPITAL RESOURCES (407) 321-7616 "F in ,m em q D LU450O2 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE •NO ALCOHOL • TOBACCO • LOTTO m m m is Call Now (407) 447-7444 8H Fro m $6 9 9 Lim ited Tim e Only Capri Homw, Corp. cnc-020i» M onth �Sr W eather..... TV listings. Attention educators I Did you know that you can teach environmental awareness and wildlife conservation lessons AND ................................. provide i ' " I your stu­ dents with real hands-on reaming experithat meet many of the Shupe Sunshine Outdoors State Standards • • • • • • • and improve test scores? It's true! You can learn ways to do Just that while experiencing a unique blend o f classroom activities and outdoor adven­ tures, where water slaps against your canoe and the scents o f earthy woods fill your senses. It's only a phone call away at the Florida Pish and Wildlife Conservation Commission's (FW Q Project WILD/Outdoor Adventure M fce n d W o rk sh o p I Ih e weekand workshop for educators will be held at the FW C s Hunter Education east o i Silver Springs in the Ocala National Forest, November 3-5 from Friday morning through Sunday afternoon. Whether you are a class­ room teacher; home schooler, youth leader or park ranger, this workshop has something you need - exdting, hands-on, wildlife-oriented activities In language arts, social studies, •dence, math, physical educa­ tion, m u sk and a r t The second day o f the workshop includes a wide variety of outdoor skills, such as orienteering, survival, canoeing, and hunting safety and ethics. The weekend of workshops costs $80. Educational materi­ als are provided at no cost; the 180 registration fee covers meals and bunkhouse-style lodging. The workshop* are open to xrth new participants and those who have participated in other Project WILD work­ shops. Introductory partid3ants will receive a Project iVILD activity guide and are eligible for a total o f 22 hours in-service credit (10 hours for Yoject WILD, 12 hour* for Outdoor Adventure). Advanced participants will learn about North Florida ecosystems and Florida black bear ecology through a vari­ ety o f classroom-friendly as well as outdoor activities. Through the program they will be able to hone previousy teamed skills, Increase field knowledge, and explore the FW C s well-known Schoolyard Ecosystems proe c t Tb register for the advanced program, partici­ pants must have previously attended a 3-day introductory program. Tb sign up for the workshop or for more information call Carrie Hamby at (8S0) 488­ 4679 or toll-free (Florida only) 877-450-9453. 8 m O u td o o rs, Page 2 8 i n o l r lie III Herald Sports Legal* ....... Classified* Wanted: educators that love adventure e Star outfielder orally commits to the University of South Carolina Special fo the Herald SANFORD — Chaz Lytle, a 1999 graduate of Seminole High School, has committed fo sign a Letter of Intent to attend Southeastern Conference baseball powerhouse University of South Carolina. The hard-hitting and strong-armed lefthander will play outfield for the Gamecocks. Lytle, a four-year varsity starter under coach Mike Powers at Seminole High School, was the Class 5A Player of the Year for Seminole and Volusia counties In 1999 and was selected to the All-State Team after his senior season. He also played In the North/South All-Star Game for Florida’s top senior players. Under coach Rod Fergereon as a player for Sanford Campbell-Loaskg American Legion Post 53, Lytle played outfield and was the winning Pitcher In the Championship Game at the 1997 American Legion World Series in Rapid City, South Dakota and was also a star player for the 1998 Florida American Legion State Champions. Lytle, the son of Charlie and Brenda Lytic, was a Second Team All Suncoast Conference selection under coach Rick Hitt at South Florida Community College In Avon Park this past season .as a freshman. Lytle decided he wanted to play closer to home this year and Is now playing under coach Rick Hall at Daytona Beach Community College. Lytle will sign a National Letter of Intent to play baseball for the fighting Gamecocks of the University of South Carolina during the early signing period In November to attend the University for the 2001-2002 season. South Carolina was ranked #1 nationally for six straight weeks during the 2000 season by Collegiate Baseball, Baseball America, and ESPN/Baseball Weekly. South Carolina also was the SEC Champions in 1999 and 2000 for baseball. n u PHOTO Char Lytt*. a 1999 graduate of Seminole High School who is now at Daytona Beach Community College, has announced that he will sign a Letter-oMntent with two-time Southeastern Conference champion South Carolina. Short turnaround for football teams Rams Class 5Ahave big District 4 team s in weekend By Dean Sm ith Sports Editor a c tio n Thursday 8portt Editor S A N F O R D - I t will be a short week of preparation for the Seminole, Lyman and Lake Howell" football teems as they will all be on the road for Claaa 5A-District 4 games on Thursday night. The Fighting Seminole* (4-2 overall, 2-1 in district) will be at Pine Ridge (3-3 overall, 1-1 In 5A-4) for a crucial district matchup. The Greyhounds (0-5 over­ all, 0-3 in 5A-4) have the unenviable task o f trying to right their ship against unde8 m Football, Page SB HwWrf p M s by Ait ZM ntM Seminote receiver Ramona Rakes (No. 6) tries to spW a pair of Lake Howell defenders during the Fighting aemkotetf 01-8 victory over the 8Uv#f Hawke lest Friday. Rakes and the TMbe wil be at Pine Ridge on Thursday, whle Lake Howe* wM also play on Thursday against Mainland at the Daytona Municipal Stadium. Guppies take control of B League in Co-Ed Recreation Volleyball By Dam Smith tory over Sanford Church of God, but then got on a roll, romping past the Saints, 15-4, SAN FORD — Things took a and Idyllwilde, 15-1. turn sway from parity in the B Sanford Church of God League of the City of Sanford bounced back from the loss to Recreation and Parks the Guppies with easy wins Department Fell Co-Ed over the Saints, 15-6, and Volleyball League in the Dan Idyllwilde, 15-3, to move into Pelham Gynatorium at Sanford second place in the standings. Middle School Monday night. Idyllwilde picked up the other The Shoestrings continued win, upsetting the Saints, 15-12, their perfect season, rolling over which went into the week Just a the competition as the A League game out of first, but went whi­ teams posted the exact same les* Monday to fall out of sec­ records as last week, but the B ond place. League was a different story as The standings after four the Guppies, the defending B weeks in the B League are: the League Spring Champions, Guppies (12-2), Sanford Church posted their second unbeaten of God (9-5), the Saints (8-6 ), week of the season and opened and Idyllwilde (3-11). up a gap as their nearest compe­ The Shoestrings easily went 3­ tition In the standings took a big 0 again, topping Beer "JO, 15-8, hit. MJ'a, 15-7, and Nation's Fence, The Guppies became the first 15-5. team in the B League to post a Beer JO was right behind at 2 ­ second perfect record after three 1, remaining In second place, by different undefeated teams the edging M J's 15-13, and whip­ first three weeks. < ping Nation's Fence 15-3. The defending champions The other win once again opened with a tough 15-11 vic­ S m V o lle y b a ll, Page 3B SAN FORD — It'a been a pret­ ty good past few days for Lake Mary High School athletics. Monday night, coach Jeannle Fisher’s boys volleyball team (28-1) ran its winning streak to 28 matches with a 15-13 and 15­ 1 straight games victory over Lake Brantley (8-14). On Saturday, coach Mike Gibson's boys cross country team found sand to its liking as the varsity team tied for second place and the Junior varsity team won out of 12 teams at the Seabreeze Beach Run on Ormond Beach. Lake City-Columbla was the varsity champion with 49 , points, with the Rams and St. Cloud tying for second with 83 points each. Freshman Eric Gorden ran a See Roundup, Page 2B Blue Haven, Bombats lead softball in Lk. Mary 8ports EdHor LAKE MARY — You'U have to forgive the teams in the City of Lake Mary Parks and Recreation Department Men's Fall Friday Night Slow Pitch. Softball League felt like last Friday was the opening night of the season at the Lake Mary Sports Complex. After opening the season on September 15th, the league . had to suffer through three straight weeks of rainouts. JFF opened the night's action by scoring nine runs in the top of the first inning and going on to thump M.T. Muggs, 21-10. Nice Sc Easy scored six runs In the top of the second inning and rolled over Dalli's Pizzeria, 16-6. And Blue Haven Pools scored five runs in the bottom See S o ftb a ll, Page SB MLS PHOTO Winning pitcher Bob Palagano helped his own c s u m at the plate, going 2-for-3 and driving k a run as Blue Haven Pools held off Polo's. 14-1 f . �P ag e 2 B Wednesday. October 11. 2000 T h i S eminole Heoald R oundup Continued from Pag* IB season-best 16:00 to finish third overall for Lake Mary. Other scorers for the Rams were senior David Quinones {13th at 17:07), sophomore Jon Shade (19lh at 17:40), senior Matt Fraser (23rd at 17:47) and junior Jonathan Malngot (25th at 17:52). The Lake Mary junior varsity was outstanding as its runners finished first, second, third, sixth and 15th to score 27 points. Spruce Creek was a distant second with 39 points and Columbia was third with 55 points. Ken Marshall was the race winner, coming In at 17:35. He was followed across the line by teammates William Barnett (sec­ ond at 18:12) and Ryan Pasdoni (third at 1830). Sixth was Tema Kudakwashe (18:48) and 15th was Carter Burks (19:48). Other runners for the Rams, both varsity and JV, were Justin Catchings (18:12), Chris Catchings (18:19), Daniel Selsky (19:45), Tim Davis (1930), Alex Joseph (20:03), Tyler Yadav (20:21), Ryan Catchings (2037), Jon Ingalls (2036), Derek Trauger (20:40), Ronnie Allegro (20:42), Ryan Yadav (20:43), Robert Green (21:43), Richard Henderson (2132), David Staggs (22:13), and Andrew Staggs (23:45). Also on Saturday, the Lake Mary girls volleyball team had a strong finish in the Winter Park Wildcat Invitational, going 2-2. The Rams defeated West Orange, 15-11,15-10, and 15*12, and Tampa-Gaither, 15-11,15-10, and 15-13. The losses were dose marathons as Lake Mary lost In five games to Winter Park, 1510,3-15,15-4,4-15, and 15-11, and Tampa-Plant, 16-14,10-15, 15-7,11-15, and 15-13. In the other big girls volley­ ball tournament played over the weekend, Winter Springs strug­ gled to a 2-4 record and an 11 place finish in the prestigious 16 Team Berkeley Prep Premier Invitational in Tampa and saw its overall record fall to 13-6. The Bears defeated two very good teams in Jacksonvi lie13ishop Kenny (16*2), 9-15,15-1, and 15-10, and Tainpa Prep (181), 1-15,15-4, and 15-11, but fell to host Berkeley Prep (17-2), 156 and 15-7, undefeated SarasotaCardinal Mooney (17-0), 15-5 and 15-7, Venice (15-2), 15-12 and 15-10, and Gainesville (17* 1) , 15-8 and 15-12. Five-time defending state champion Boca Raton-Olympic Heights (18-0) won the champi­ onship over Bishop Moore (172) , 15-10,12-15, and 16-14. In other prep action from over the weekend: Lake Howell (9-8) picked up a big win over Lyman (10-10) In boys volleyball, 15-11 and 15-2, on Monday. Winter Springs (5-5) knocked off Lake Howell (0-8), 249-to271, in girls golf on Friday. Lake Highland Prep (16-2) defeated Oviedo (11-7), 15-3 and 15-11, in girls volleyball on Friday. On the local sports schedule for the rest of the week are: WEDNESDAY Junior varsity football _ Lake Mary vs. Seminole at Thomas E WhJgham Stadium, 7 p m . Clouser 4 for 4 on 18th birthday!! By Dave W astarman Special lo the Herald BITH LO — Michael Williams passed point leader Travis KJttleson just past halfway to win the featured 50-lap Super Late Model event last Friday night at Orlando Speedworld but it was Rich Clouser who stole the show by winning all four events he entered while celebrating his 18th birthday. Kittleson, who set fast time for the 50-lapper last week before the rains came, started from the pole and set the pace early with Williams on his tail. The race ran under green until Sid Stites spun on Lap 27 to bring out the caution. Two laps after the restart, Williams slipped underneath Kittleson and left the field in his dust until David Hart spun and stalled on Lap 32. Only a spin by Stites on Lap 36 slowed Williams' pace aa he took an easy win in the South 40 Motorsports/lnteratate Batteries Monte Carlo. Kittleson took second ahead of Ronnie Roach, Bill Pratt and Marc Kinley. Completing the top ten were Eddie King, Rich Pratt, Sid Stites, Larry Osteen and David King. Due to last weeks rain, double features were run in every class but Modified with soon-to-be point champion Jason Boyd grabbing his 12th win of the year in that class. Boyd took advantage o f a wreck on a restart Involving the top three c a n of Wayne Parker, Larry Osteen and Frank Polly to assume the lead from that point. Jim "Hoot" Flynn charged to second in front of Phillip Kessler, John Wills and Bruce Thompson. Kenny Hankins' VW dominated both MiniStock main events as he easily outdistanced Geoff Williams, Eugene Davidson, Tim McPhail and Bo Davis In the make-up event then ran away with the scheduled 15-lapper as well taking the mea­ sure o f McPhail, Davis, Gary Green and Davidson. Rich Clouser was the talk o f the town winning both features in the Sportsman and Super Stock classes. Clouser outran Larry Osteen. Richard Hight, Matt Griffin and Jeff Miller in the first Sportsman race then came on late to defeat Jeff Wright, Doug Slamlon, Osteen and Hight in the nightcap. G ouser fed every Up o f the make-up Super Stock feature outrunning Duane Freed, Carl Peters, Mike Peppier and Charles Fry. Clouser wasted little time getting to the front in race two as Freed again chased him to the checkered flag. Homer Gordon was third followed by Peppier and John Smith. The Late Model daaa waa dominated by the Central Florida Septic Machine o f Mike Murphy although he only drove it in the tegular feature topping Jlmbo BJorkland, Chria Fontaine, Geoff Williams and Lyn Dlcandlo. Kenny Critea drove the same-car to victory in the m ake-upfeetim / over WUlUtQa and Dkandio, Strictly Stock wine went lo Ruae Rinaldi end Don Smith. There will alao b e no racing at Orlando Speed World this Friday as the care will b e a t New Smyrna Speedway tearing for the Governor's Cup. p.m.; Seminole at Pine Ridge, 7 3 0 pm . Junior varsity football _ Lake Brantley vs. Lyman at Carlton D. Henley Field, 7 p.m.; Oviedo vs. Winter Springs at A.W. Epps Stadium, 7 p.m. Boys golf _ Lake Howell vs. Bishop Moore at Dubsdred, 3:45 p.m.; Lake Mary vs. Seminole at Mayfair, 3 3 0 p.m.; Lyman vs. Winter Springs at Tiskawilla, 3 3 0 p.m.; Oviedo vs. Lake Brantley at Wekiva, 3 3 0 p m . Girls golf _ Lake Brantley vs. Oviedo at Twin Rivers, 3 3 0 p.m.; Lake Howell vs. Trinity Prep at Casselberry, 3 3 0 p.m.; Winter Springs vs. Lyman at Rolling Hills, 3 p m . Recreation softball _ City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Men's Fall Thursday Night Slow Pitch Softball League at Pinehurst Park. Doublchcader beginning at 7 p.m. Swimming and Diving _ Oviedo vs. Lake Mary at Longwood Aquatic Center, 4 p.m. Boys volleyball _ Winter Park at Lyman. Junior varsity, 6 p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m.; Winter Springs at Bishop Moore. Junior varsity, 6 p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m. Girls volleyball _ Lyman at Winter Springs. Freshman, 4 3 0 p.m.; junior varsity, 5 3 0 p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m.; Oviedo at Lake Brantley. Freshman, 4 3 0 p m .; junior varsity, 5 3 0 p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m. FRIDAY Varsity football _ Apopka vs. Lake Brantley at Tom Story Reid, 7 3 0 p m .; Colonial vs. pm . Lake Mary a t Eton T. Reynolds Recreation volleyball _ C ity of Stadium, 7 3 0 p m ; Winter Sanford Recreation and Porks Springs at Deltona, 7 3 0 p.m. Department Fall Power League Recreation softball _ City of in Den Pelham Gymnatorium at Lake Mary Parks and Recreation Sanford Middle School, 6 p m . Department M en's Fall Friday Night Slow Pitch Softball THURSDAY Varsity football _ Lake Howell League at the Lake Mary Sports vs. Mainland at Daytona Beach Complex. Tipleheader begin­ . Municipal Stadium, 7 3 0 p.m.; ,■ ning at 6 3 0 p.m.; City o f " ■' ‘ • Sanford Recreation and Parks Lyman at Spruce Creek, 7 3 0 '■ U -ii* t. Cm >11,1*1 ..VU 01 . SOU . i Girls golf _ Seminole vs. Lake Mary at Alaqua Lakes, 3 3 0 p m . SAC Slow Pitch Softball League _ at Winter Springs: Oviedo vs. Winter Springs, 5 pm .; Lake Howell vs. Oviedo, 6 p.m.; Lake Howell vs. Winter Springs, 7 p.m.; At Seminole: Lake Mary vs. Seminole, 4 3 0 p m .; Lake Mary vs. Lake Brantley, 5 3 0 p.m.; Lyman vs. Lake Brantley, 6 3 0 p.m.; Lyman vs. Seminole, 7 3 0 p.m. Recreation softball City of Lake Mary Parka and Recreation Department Fail Co-Ed Slow Pitch Softball League at Lake Mary Sports Complex. Tipleheader beginning at 6 3 0 p.m.; City o f Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Men’s Fall Wednesday Night Slow Pitch Softball League at Pinehurst Park. 6 3 0 p.m.: C A L Landscaping vs. Beer 3 0 ; 7 3 0 p m .: C A L Landscaping vs. WUson-Eichelbcrger Mortuary; 8 3 0 p m .: Vienna's vs. Koch Construction. Swimming and Diving _ Lake Brantley vs. Oviedo at Riverside P ool 4 p m . Boys volleyball _ Lake Mary vs. Seminole at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. Junior varsity, 6 p m .; varsity, 7 p m .; Lyman at Winter Springs. Junior vanity, 6 p m .; varsity, 7 p m .; Oviedo at Lake Brantley. Junior vanity, 6 p m .; varsity, 7 p m . Girls volleyball _ Seminole at Deltona. Freshman, 5 p.m.; Junior vanity, 6 p m .; varsity, 7 p m .; Lake Mary at DeLand. Freshman, 5 p n w Junior varsity, 6 p m .; varsity, 7 p m .; Palm Bay at Lake HowetL Varsity only, 6 NEW SMYRNA SPEEDWAY SA M SU L A — This Saturday (October 14) the prestigious G overnor's Cup Florida 200 for Sunbelt Super Series cars will be run aiong with features In Sportsman, Mini Stock and Super Stock. N o Modified !, Late Models or Striddy -- 1. MOCKGates open a 5 p.m. and racing begins at 7 p m every Saturday night at the trade located at the com er o f SR. 44 and CR 419, between New Smyrna, DeLand and Daytona. For more information call the FASCAR offices st (407) 568-1367 (Orlando) or (904) 427-4129 (New Smyrna). R ail and Co mmon Moorhen * Season: September 1November 9. • * Shooting Hours: One-half hour before sunrise to sunset • Bag Limits (dally/posses­ sion): « Clspper A King rails 15/30 (singly or In aggregate). # Sora St Virginia rails 25/25 (single or In aggregate). 0 Common Moorhen 15/30. # Purple Gallinule — NO OPEN SEASON. Early Wood D u ck and Teal • Season: September 23-27. • Shooting Hours: One-half hour before sunrise to sunset. * Bag Limit (dally/poasession): 4/8 (singly or aggregate). M ourning and W hite-Winged Dove * Season: 0 First Phase - October 7-30. # Second Phase - November 11-26. 0 Third Phase - December 9 - January 7 * Shooting Hours: 0 First Phase - Noon to sun­ set. 0 Second A Third phases — One-half hour before sunrise to sunset * Bag Limit (daily/poaaesslon): 12/24 (Including no more than 4/8 white-winged doves). Snipe * Season: November 1 February 15. * Shooting Hours: One-half hour before suruiae to sunset * Bag Limit (daUy/poaac*sion): 8/16. Woodcock * Season: December 16 — January 14. * Shooting Hours: One-half hour before sunrise to sunset. * Bag Limit (daily/posses­ sion): 3/6. Crow 'S easo n : * November 11 —January 21. * May 12 - November 4 (Saturday* and Sundays only). * Shooting Hours: One-half hour before sunrise to sunset * Bag Limit: No bag or posses­ sion limits. S H U P E ’S S C O O P I f you have not hunted snipe, you are missing out on some great exercise and fan tastic shooting. Snipe have to be walked up, and they take o ff like rockets. FIS H IN G F O R E C A S T Expect fair to good bass fish- .1. Uk.Qty-CalumbU.WiZ (Hi) St O n ! andUka Mary. «* A. t o r n C m k, 1SB; S. H b t O n p . It* 6 M iM n t lrti 7. Palm Sty. I t l Saafcnoc, lif t 1 Meant Don 134, *. Gulf, M e 10. Coco*, 30Bi 11. IVnan-Tkyku No Iktat Sam. Soy* Udlvtdula _ 1. K*By Hank (MM ow n p i, 154* Z Marco* M*nh*l (Ootmbl*), 1533; 3. btc Gcnkn (U te fcUryk l* 0ft 4. Ddon M | M O * p l 1601; 9L Ottett Coop** (CohimbU). It® ; 6 Brian CTCrwtay (Spnn Cnck), 161ft 7. David H o rn (Sprac* CratkX ItJft 6 Ryan Mtnaar (Palm B*yk 162* *. * |amJc 1631; • Notion (Mainland — Beta D M y Smith (C oi— Ma), 1 AM. • G IR LS GOLF FRIDAY ■BAKS M g S ltV E B HAWKS 171 I at TtofcawtUa, Pat M Wlaaa* Iprlaaa O-M . Sctidk M, B*«0vn>_ 16 Macedonia W, HoMn Mtd Tkyirw 7ft [| Lafca Hawaii 4601 _ Hardy MXCopotna 12, , lu ji 3rd ANNUAL COLLEGE ALLSTAR FOOTBALL GAME Lake Winder There is less fish­ Mosquito Lagoon SATURDAY wmnmg tradition! ing Inthe rim- My top pick is till fmmPunk like wnilh to ing pressure in tills stretch of river, along with some really great action. A * long aa the water is in the banka, it is the best fishing to be had In the river. The really huge baas will be taken with shiners this time of year. Sebastian Inlet has great fall fishing. Schools o f migrating baitfish create feeding frenzies that are sheer bedlam. Snook, tarpon, king mackerel and sharks all feast upon vast baitfish schools. Captaln lack at Port Canaveral reporta that high seas have kept boats in P o rt Expect fair action with king mackerel once seat subside. The buoy Line will be slow, while flounder and sheepshead will be biting inside the Port. T o u t and redfiah are rated from fair to good In the Banana and Indian rivers. Ponce Inlet has had large seas due to northeast winds. Pay careful attention to the marine forecast before planning a trip. Sheepshead, drum, red fish, and Jack crevalle are plentiful and cooperative. Live or dead shrimp is the top b a it T o u t and redfiah are rated as good in C RO SSC O U N TR Y Be a part of our O u td oors 2000-2001 M IGRATORY G AM E BIRD H UNTING SEASONS Department Fall Industrial Slow Pitch Softball League at Pinehurst Park. 7 p.m.: Metalade vs. Wayne Densch /B ud men; 8 p.m.: T I Group vs. Invacare. Girls volleyball _ Winter Springs Invitational, TBA. SATURDAY Cross country _ Astronaut Invitational at Brevard Community College, Cocoa, 8 a.m. Youth flag football _ City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department League at Sanford Middle School. Minors; Raiders vs. Jaguars, 9 a.m.; Bengali vs. Gators, 10:15 a.m.; Majors: Stcclers vs. Rattlers, 1130 am .; Redskins vs. Jaguars, 12:45 p.m. Pop Warner Football _ games played at local high school fields beginning at 9 a.m. Youth soccer _ City of Sanford Recreation and Porks Department Fail League at Zinn Beck Field. Games begin at 9 am . Girls volleyball _ Lake Brantley at Osh Ridge Invitational, 9 a m .; Lake Mary at Satellite Invitational, TBA.; Winter Springs Invitational, TBA. >r< In ■Ji .1 ■;la1 A) January 13"’, 2001 at the Citrus Bowl See The Best of Florida’s Players Seminoles, Gators, Hurricalnes, Knights, Rattlers Take On The Best Players From Around The Nation. Ratarvod Seats a n available through your local Rotarian. HAS PI FDGf D SI 0.000 Cata§ory1: $ 3 0 .0 0 TO SUPPORT I III i n( AI PAR A l Y/l 0 VI II PANS I I Category 2: L“ J $ 2 0 .0 0 01 AMERICA I ISHINCj Category 3: $ 1 8 .0 0 Tic kata Available From Local Rotarianaor Call Doug Fatzer (407)322-2611 or Paul Oaboma (407) 321-4764 SANFORD ROTARY ( l IJB Florida COnMBead TOURNAMENT •: �T he S eminole H erald Wednesday. October II. 2000 P age 3 R Softball Continued from Page IB of the first inning to erase a 3-0 deficit and then added seven runs in the second inning before holding on for a 14-11 victory aver Polo's. After two weeks, Blue Haven Pools is 2-0 and leads Nice & Easy (1-0), Dalli's Pizzeria, J.F.F. and Polo's (all 1-1), Hill's Gang (0-1) and M.T. Muggs (0-2). The league will be in action again this Friday with a tripleheader beginning at 6:30 p.m. In the City of Lake Mary Parks and Recreation Department Fall Co-Ed Slow Pitch Softball League last Wednesday night at the Lake Mary Sports Complex, the Bombats remained unbeaten with an 18-6 thumping of Liberty Mutual I, Cross Bones held off IS ., 13-10, and Liberty Mutual II waltzed past Sltomberg-Carlson, 21-6. The standings after three weeks arc: Bombats (34)), IS . (11), Liberty Mutual II (2-1), Map Attack (1-1), and StrombergCarlson (all 1-2), Liberty Mutual I (0-2), and Cross Bones (1-2). The league will be in action again tonight at the Lake Mary Sports Complex with a triple­ header beginning at 6 3 0 p.m. The Lake Mary Sports Complex is located on Rantoul Lane, across from the Mayfair Country Club off the Country Club Road extension and CR46 A. Providing the offense were: FRIDAY JJLF.: two hits _ Greg Carter (home run, two runs, three RBI), .Tony Lombardi (double, three runs, two RBI), Dan Shiflett and Rodney Gawllk (double, two runs, two RBI), Dennis Dunn (double, run, two RBI), Scott Bevis (three runs, two RBI), Ron Stovekin (two runs, RBI); one hit _ Kevin W iliam s (double, run), Pat Olliver (three runs, RBI), Pete Martin (run); one run, one RBI _ Steve Lathrop. M.T. Muggs: three hits _ Luis Oliver (three runs, two RBI), Jeff R1tenour (run, three RBI), Dave Lange (two runs, RBI); two hits _ Tom Rodriguez (double, run), James Florio (RBI); one hit _ Drew Sen us, Jason Ward and Mark Stubbs (run). Nice 6c Easy: four hits _ Jamie Pltzcr (home run, triple, two doubles, three runs, four RBI); three hits _ Cary Keefer (triple, double, three runs, five RBI), Dean Parmer (two RBI); two hits _ Mike Tkylor (run); one hit _ Skip Bowen (triple, two runs), Jeremy Chunat (two runs, two RBI), Ken Perkins (two runs, RBI), Mike Berry (run, RBI), Steve Passwater (two runs). Dalli's Pizzeria: two hits _ Donnie Musselwhite (home run, run, three RBI), Ed Jackson (two runs), Michael Madoie (run); one hit _ Charlie Goodnough (home run, run, two RBI), Chris Payonc (RBI), Mark Valentino (run). Blue Haven Pools: two hits _ Matt Epstein (home run, triple, two runs, seven RBI), Andy Anderson (two runs, RBI), Bob PaUgano (RBI), Mark Flnstcr (run); one hit _ Carl Wallace (triple, two runs, RBI), Jonathan Lebeau (double, two runs), Stan Black (double), Albert Cardoza (two runs, two RBI), Paul Cooper (run), John Kcelan;two runs, RBI _ Mike Fratrik. Polo's: three hits _ Alfredo Jiminez (home run, run, three RBI); two hits _ Augle Franco (double, three runs), Orlando Carradero (run, RBI); one hit _ Edwin Ortiz and Javier Camacho (double, run, two RBI), David Rivera (double, run), W ily Marques (RBI), Angel Ocasio, Jose Rosado and Nick Muniz (run). WEDNESDAY Cross Bones: two hits _ Miguel Mojica (two doubles, two runs, two RBI), Rick Stock (run, RBI), Olga Cortizo (RBI); one hit _ Dave Stock (double, two runs), Earl Canfield (run, four RBI), Jim Gonzalez (three runs, RBI), Bill Wcnn (run, two RBI), Diana Gonsalcz (two runs); one run _ Shcrita Mojica. 15.: four hits _ Dave Noble (triple, three runs); three hits _ Don'L Dease (two triples, dou­ ble, run, two RBI); two hits _ Steve Donovan (home nm, two runs, five RBI), Derek Erfourth (run, two RBI); one hit _ Rob Sinanicn (double, run, RBI), Laura Louden (run), Jim Lassiter; one run _ Colleen Lassiter. Bombats: three hits _ Ross LeDuc (triple, double, two runs, four RBI), Dave Manchand (triple, double, run, two RBI), Jason Hoosaflook (two doubles, three runs, RBI), Dan Johannes (double, three runs, two RBI); two hits _ Allen Hall (nm); one hit _ Jennifer Rengel (double, run, RBI), Jack Cadden (three runs, two RBI), Paulette Peters (two runs), Greg Brannon (two RBI), Edwin Encamacion (RBI), Larry Allen (run); one nm, two RBI _ Kathy Storalis. Liberty Mutual I: three hits _ Skip Bowen (two home mns, three runs, two RBI), Jason Proodian (home run, run, two RBI); one hit _ Mike Berry (dou­ ble), Gail Fritter (run), Mike Pecchlo; two RBI _ Steve Passwater; one run _ Joni Marzke. Liberty Mutual II; three hits _ Chris Halluska (double, three runs, three RBI), Heather Krsck (two runs, RBI); two hits _ Darin Campbell (triple, two runs, three RBI), Jeff Jay (double, two runs, two RBI), Sam Copeland (double, run, three RBI), Bill Jaques (two runs, two RBI), Kevin Roche (three runs, RBI), Tim Peeplere (two runs, RBI); two runs, RBI _ Monique Mathicu, Pam Jay. Stromberg-Carlson: two hits _ Steve Arthur (double, two runs, three RBI), Joe Perry (two RBI); one hit _ David Bunye (two runs), Patrick Haipln (run), Susan Soles (RBI); one run Weld Strohl. LEGALS (407)444-4277 art. 4227, tritoi I m ritog day* ol you race** ol ta t nodca aI acton; I you art hooting knpkkad. co* 1 4 0 4 4 8 4 ( 7 7 1 : * you ■vokw knpakad. cak I 4 0 4 P 5 4 >774 (COUWT SEAL) Maryam* Morm MB.4W « rf» Ort-T»C UNITED ETATESOFMCRCA « WXUAM J . MCCORKLE. ET AL NOTICS DP FORFEITURE I* haraby at*in M on ------04 h M con d v. wrnam J ktoCortM. 41 oL Criminal No. H 4 M 1 4 V ISC. Ma lor l a W M O M a l F M i grarmd Via y n a m a r i Mooon lor ari Amendsd Piton* mu Onto ol m kit«: Football m ______ M M IB Th* UrttoJ S U M hereby ghm* m _ r 2S nm (KuMa p ttt Irani R. fcated Spruce Creek (54) overall, Johnson early In the second Davit) 24) in 5A-4) in Port Orange. quarter to cut the lead to 10-7. M _ r. mCnaonuUd) The Silver Hawks (1-4 overall, M. 21 Arid £0*1 But that was as dose as the 1-1 in 5A-4) also have a tough Greyhounds would get as P.J. M _ f. Sat* 3 nm (kkfc U a l) task as they look to keep their Smith ran for s pair of touch­ M _ Haoilllon 73 paae d m Wakhlnfton (ran MM) downs, of 28-and 9 -yards, playoff hopes alive against ■tnlc-rankMl MalnUnd tO-l” ’ *" bw fora h a Jftim e a n d P a t DeGrammont nailed his second overall/ 2-0 in 5A-4) s t a i r ' TEAM STATISTICS field goal to give Mainland a 28Daytona Beach Municipal Mainland 15; Lyman 5. 7 halftime lead end the Bun Stadium. . Mainland 21d ig Lyman 34rolled to e 47-7 triumph. The other Class 5A school in _ Mainland M0-ft Lyman 1 4 4 The other game was e reel the Seminole Athletic . Mainland 1M-Lyman 27. _ Mainland 2-1; Lyman 4-1. heart-breaker as Winter Springs Conference, Winter Springs (1-4 _ Mainland M S; Lyman 5proverbially woitthe battle, outoverall, 0-2 in 5A-4), does not . Mainland 1-33. Lyman 3-103. gaining Ptne Ridgt 323 yards to play until Friday, but the Bears INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 210, but lost the wag 14-6, to the also have a road trip, traveling BUSKINO MMnlaraTT Smith II* rantnen in u e i t o r i A . to.Deltona High School for a U 4M M **ton444C otptaiM X fdldi*l-9; Lyman. McNmly U-9»,)ohrwan 154, Haitian Fullback Chauncry Hampton non-district contest. I4t Wboda M , Mmwdo l-<mknto- 7). A i*» lhad 212 rusldng yuda for the '' Also on Friday, Lake Brantley (■ inm TV Bears but they fumbled seven and Lake Mary look to stay on PASSING _ Mainland. WaatWgton 7404 IMi lymara fetawn 1-Mt 2». times, losing five, end had a the winning track in Class 6ABSCSIVINC _ Mainland: HamOkm 24a potential game-tying paas inter­ Mallary 141. X Smith 448. Lyman. Sanrfwi 1District 2 when they host cepted in the end z o n e as time Orlando-based opponents st FUNTTNC _ Mainland; DwGrammont 1-15; ran out. home. Lyman Harttan X M J. Winter Springs led 64) at half­ The Patriots (5-1 overall 2-1 in PANTHERS H BEARS 6 time as Hampton scored on a 6A-2) will host an undefeated W inter Springs S 0 0 0 . S 31-yard run, but the Panthers Apopka squad (54) overall, 24) Ftae Bldgs 0 0 7 7 .1 1 took the lead on an Iaaih in 6A-2) at Tbm Story Field, WS_ Hampton II ran (Udi lailad) Chavers 1-yard plunge in the while the Rams (3*2 overall 3-0 third quarter and Chavers hit h i - »n -u s‘ i ■ in 6A-2) look to remain unbeat­ r*o gWayne Billups, who waa en in district play when they 71 _ laaOi O w m t 1 nm (SWwma kick) gowned Homecoming King at host w inlets Colonial (0-4 over­ halftime, with a 13-yard touch­ all, 0-2 in 6A-2) at Don T. r* . ISBupa U para from Iaaih Owvwi down pasa with 538 left in the Reynolds Stadium. TEAM STATtSTlCS game. All of the games are set to Sind tXiwna . WVnar Spihia UliPSw Eidg* The Bears still nearly pulled begin at 7 3 0 p.m. *. Rmhaayafda . Wlntar Sprtnp J5-2B0; Pina . out the victory as they drove 75 In games from late Friday, Udgt 44-147. yards in the Anal 2.43 as quar­ Lake Brantley won its fourth Pwekg . Wlnltr Spring 4 -lM i P M Ridat 4-144 terback Adam Abitbol complet­ straight game, posting a 194) Pradns ymdt.WlnlmS|afcnt4XPInaHdsa ed three paaaea to Chad Hunter deficit over the Colonial 44. for 37 yarda and Hampton ran ftrafMralira _ W arn Sprira* rtn» Grenadiers in Orlando. Things did not go as well fo ra M yards on a draw and four IhaltlBaa ysnla . Wtnaaa BptSnga 447) Pina pair of SAC schools in Class 5A- ysnls an another run to the alx BMprl-4. Pnasayaida _ wtnarv Spring* 4-143; pint before Billups came up with the District 4 games, however. B id p 4-114. game-saving interception. Lyman gave the momentum M DtVDUAL STATISTICS to visiting Mainland right off SUSH1NC _ WWWar Spring* Hampton 14 212, AbMboi 444 Mato 1144 Mania 24, the bat as the Greyhounds fum­ B U C C A N E E R S 47, Wright 3-(minua4); Pina Rldga: bate Qiavan bled the opening kickoff and the 32-124, lomano J-15, Iaaih Chavtn 74. G REYH O U N D S 7 PASSING. W M r SpringsAMSnl4TB-1, Buccaneers kicked a field goal IS 1412 7_«7 4X rtna Rider Iaaih O ia n n 3-134.20. PUlupa Lyman 0 T 0 o_ 7 for a quick 3-0 lead in the battle 1-1-4SL EBCUVING . Wlnlar Springs: Hiodar 3-17, at Carlton D. Henley Field. rtf 27 M i n * SUto 1 4 Pina Md«a: Raoti I 4 i Bllhipa 2-U. M _ It tattti » pm* tarn Lyman did not quit though, SuQock 1-7. (DkCnmawraUcfc) scoring on a 10-yard run by PUNTING. Wtator Spring Groom 4G17S; Pina Rldpc Jacob* 4114 sophomore quarterback Victor L _ )o hnaon tO rtm (Miiaanta U A ) Volleyball IB went to M J's, which blasted Nation's Pence 15-1. After four weeks, Shoestrings is 14-0, Beer 3 0 is 9-5, M J's is 68, and Nation's Fence is 0-14. The league will play every Monday night at Sanford Middle School starting at 6 3 0 p.m. and admission is free of charge. i ol Si Wanton to dttpoaa M r Inauefi rnonnar c ler k op 2HQEOSM0MHS0107S 1986 NISSAN JN1PS24S4QW082021 IM * PONTIAC 2Q2QN40A4O224O1O7 Putoafl; O clclw I I . 2000 TB2 i>« oncurr COURT Dy.RuOiKmg M TNI CSICWT COURT PCM I COUNTY. D*outv Cfort Pubtoi Octobar II , 14.2000 T h * Ncko* maattig t o tia Akpari Won al Pi* Oriondo Bartord Akpori*Hltohald M 1 0 4 0 AM. on TOatdky. 14 1(44 h W* Sontad Akpori Audwty Board Room, On* flad Claw land Swto 200. Bankoid, Florida. Tha Maato Plan wa artoi a l* t>* long la ml groarih ol th* Akpcn and taoonvnand BracOon t o dt vglkpHtoa ovar m * n a n two r11, (ooo 2441 Eaol Oakland Pari Botiavmrd. BUM 101 Fort LaudtrtWa, F I m o t PiASah Odcbar II. 1 4 2000 TS4 PRORATE DririSION N RE: ESTATE OF MELVMV.W IXMS, NOTICE OF A0MPM T1W MN MB-VW V. WMJONS. Okoamtd. F«* NiarBar 0 0 4 4 2 -CP. Ii pandktg kt W* Ckou* Cotat t o Samkiol* County. Florida, Probata DMoton, tha attooia el wNcti It 101 N. Park Avarua. Sanlord. Florida 12771. Th* namaa and arktoaiaa ol Pi* ALLINTERESTCOPERSONSARC NOTIFIEDTHAT >to PM di u S T a m n P d * m aayo of Pwtool pratratoi at noaoaal to ■Inara toamra maotiormooipi or *TTWpamon M to atprwl by P* paWonar iMa parody of porfury and ttt*d oat tow Wa natta* ond •WardR twptamnar'i ri^k, mi, or Mmool mWo taMod prapariy, N •‘ I ■" r R t l i m o w l H M 'r n Halet la haraby flTwn d w I am ongaian ki t uil-i—d a l ' 72d Fotroorhoin Cr. Lana Mary, F L , draitoM County. Florida u n to pi* FIcMtaN Ftona M O w W PtodOTM 4U. and vra I koand lo ragMto aard norm raw W* DMatol ol tonarv owylMtnn ol Wa i y t raw or feamoal In Wa lorioM progeny; any ORManM tom upporihg Wa pwwonsf * wren, in a m * [*sfr UMTEDBTXTIE MAMHAU SERVICE MKXX1OMTWCT OF FUM OA PlMMc October 1 1 ,1 4 0 . MOO TE7 MTHBCOkClPT COURT HAND FOR •M M O LE COUNTY, CA M NO: OO-CA-1074-14-0 COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS. ViC-, a New York Corporeltoi. PtokkM. Y%. RONALDO CABAN. DECEASED, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF REINALOO CABAN. DECEASED. PAMALA OAKS PHASE II HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION. INC; THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANKAS PCCNTURE TRUSTEE, CJO RESIDENTIAL rUNOTNO CORPORATION: OORTS ANNE CABAN: DANIEL CABAN. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: STATE OF FLOfEDA. DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE, end any udpieiwi hake. ( M m m , grmfcMi, ersdton, and offMC ig iuuMi ptnona ior unknorem apouto* dakrkng by. Ppough and under any Id Pw above-named ■ in tn n iM i r a m e t OF ACTION TDc REPiALDO CABAN DECEASED D O « S ANNE CABAN 1M 1I BOHANNON BLVD. ORLANDO. FL32«J4 OANEL CABAN m i l BOHANNON BLVD. ORLANDO, FL 32*34 LAST KNOWN ADDRESS STATED, CURRENT RESIDENCE UMOOVN And wiy wMewki h* 4 dkvto***. grant***, en d ta ta and d h *t unhnren pgnona at unknown efnuaw ctokikng by, Pvougb and under tw abova nomad D ifcn tB lti), tf da£****d at r e ty * iM Unoen adBeoakk ora imknoen. YOU ARE HERfBY NOTIFIED Pwi aft aO o n toto fO o — M o iy g * og^ •nrnfl tfre htfoikiQ u a l and paraonaf property dosotwd *• kdtowe, toadt Let 4. PAMALA OAKS P h a u Two. M/Wrarerkg thm pirai tfkfdfaki, f raeordad’ ln FW BMfc S t. Fage 1 4 ol PW Pubde Reoord* el Semkioto Cevky, Ftonde. |i m boan H td agaOM you rad you pro ragrind to earva * copy td you rerann a d m H k V any, to B on ChrWiophs, T. FtAnwr. Butter SHoadl. P A , 11M BouPl Conway Hoed, Butt* E. Orlando. Florida X t t l l and IM Pw original w*h Pw CtokM Pw Neva Rytod Court oner ottor* AJ a*y* bom rw knr prate*ton. ePwrwwa a Judgnwrk may b* ykkteawiiri ^Qiw'bwd' |et-w^ Ijgkrf fgilf kl kamandad'ln Pw Comptor*. WITNESS my hand and a*M M MM Oouri on kw OS day id OCT, 3000. (COURT SEAL) P you *r» ■ paraon won a ckaabiky uho naada any afrnfnmrwliii ri In order to liarkripWW to PM proceed tog. you or* armtod, ■ no coat to you, to tw provWtn ol cartato aaatatance PW*M oorkari C aul artowiktrator. M l N. Park Avanu*. Buka KM 1, Bardord, Ftorida 12771. —a or ni i t a M m r i i 'L h A i r a M t t ABtmord* Spring*. FL SM i Bagkw M 1 4 0 0 AM. aokl aa to. no werarky. no Ma. atkar reaanrea pw ri#k to rakra* any or a * Mria. PURSUANT TO 4 4 711.71 1M M 060 14S4 TOYOTA JT2AES3E4E3125452 10S2 TOYOTA JT2MXS2E0C0O42173 1PM TOYOTA INXAES3O3JZ50im« IBS* CHEVY IQ1FPP7S20L1412fl7 1991 CHEVY 10NCS11Z4M217210S 1*05 FORD 1FASP11J2SW153307 1M2 CHEVY •00351430713*044 IM S DOOGE 1B30H4IK3KNSS4273 IM I COAST SAIL CCMPS203M*1F 1M7FORO 1FAPP33J4MW271I17 IM S FORD 1FTBR10CIGUC3U079 IBM BUICK 1O4HP«St0QH41O291 1Mg HONDA JHUAHU33OS02S4S5 IMA HONDA JHMAD5433EC 123*3* I M i HONDA IHQAD7423EAQOM30 1M4DAT8UN JNIPB1IS4E57W B35 1B80 PONTIAC 1G 2 J6 14K7LT579309 IBM PONTIAC 1Q3WP14W3KF2S1470 Pubtofi: Octobar 11,2000 T il n - - - ———a rtrsonaJ ol WN Court a n taqtoad ertmcaona wan t w 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 Al oratWora el W* Dacadara and othar p an an t having daJma or danwidt agokra DacadarFa aaCaw an wham a copy of am nodca k data ol tw bar NORCS OF PUMJC SALE of Ma Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FEIST PUBLICA­ TION OF T K S NOTICE OR THEITY CAYS AFTER THE OATS OF S E R ­ VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. Al toiar cradaora e l *>a Daeadark -— i--- i w a .- m — — — a — — •gM tSi vii UiC iO pni ■ 0 No (<to cMkna «•> Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAPAS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTKMS NOT 8 0 FEED W4L BE FOREVEH BARRED. Th* ON* ol pit Wat piAaeaPon of MaNoboa la Ocrabar II . 2000 Panorto Rapnaanobm; J , CHAU WkJUNS 2S70 Tkrbariaka Drive Oriendo, Florida 12P0S dierney NOTICE OF A PUBLIC MEAHMO TO CONSBCR THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE «V THE a n OF SANFORD, Note* N haraby glran Pwt a PiM o laaring wiS be hald In Pw Conmlaaton Roem ■ Pw Cay Hat In Pw Cay el S wa n d. Flortda. at TOO tfclock PM onOctober tl, (gpo. u oorwkto Pw edepwon ol an u d nance tryPwCkyc4Barkord, Ftonde, Ma el torch la « known OROWtAHCS NO. 3*02 AMOMNNAMOB OP T W CITY OF UMONI. nOHDA CUWU. VACATPaU. AND ABANOUMtaO A PORTION OP SOUTMOATE ROAD LYPiO BETWEEN S A 417 ANO EAST AWPORT BOULEVARD ANO BETWEEN 8 A 4 17 ANO U 4 HWY. 17-P2 IN THE CITY OF SANFORO. FLORIDA. RESERVING A CITY SERVICES EASEMENT FOR THE UAMTENANCE OF THE EXISTWO UTSJTY UNES: PROVKHNO FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS. ANO EFFECTIVE DATE. A copy th at ba piwMbla ■ Pw B op cf Pw Cky Ctok t o k l ppmorw Mkkig to kakrtow Pw kkmk. Al panto* ki kkwral ind osnrw ■iwi iwv* mi opperiunPy to b* twnd By o nto ol tw C ty Carvrvaatocol tia Cky of Santord, Florida. PERSONS WITH DISABXniES NEEDEfO ASSISTANCE TO PARTIORATE W ANY OF THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 330-6432 44 HOURS M ADVANCE OFTHEMCETMO. AOV K S T O THE PUBUC; ■ aper•on daddea lo n p n I a dectoon made wan reaped to any motto eonaidarad at th* d m mealing or ng ha may need a vartratm record ol Wa procaednge, Inctokng record ■ not provktod by tw Cky d Sanford. (F S 2 M S 1 0 S ) Janet R. Douyfwrty, CMC CkyCtok Pubtoi October 11,2000 TM to R ip r iiin tifh c JAMES A. BARKS 1120 W. F M B a m k -S le . e Bentod. Florito 12771 (407)321-1234 Ftotde Bar No. 1(7M 4 Pubkah Octobar t l , 1 4 20)0 TBS NOTTCE OF A PUBUC HEARMG TO CONSOER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDBfANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, a --. — l l r e ^ > 1 ,. a lm. | 4 ■ * a ;»1 rre#i©y p w i to <nuu •E pudmc mg wM be h*U In Pw CommWkton Room « Pw CPy Hkl to PW cay Ol Santod. Florida, al 7 00 (d o ck PM. an Octabar n . MM. to kto Pw idoMton ol an ordnanca by Pw Cap ol Santod. Ftokto. PM ol which I* a t k n o w ORDINANCE NO. 3M4 AN ORDMANCC OF THE OTY OF SANFORO. FLORIDA. AMENOtNO SUBSECTION (h), REMOVAL OF JUNK VEHICLES LOCATED ON PRIVATE PROPERTY. OF SECTION 11-30, KEEPMO OF JUNK CARS. PARTS AND DEBRIS WITHM THE CITY LIMITS OF SANFORD FLORI­ DA; EXCEPTION. OF THE CITY COOE OF THE CITY OF SANFORO. TO INCLUDE AN ALTERNATE MEANS OF NOTICINO THE REMOVAL OF JUNK VEHICLES; PROVEMNO FOR 8CVERABXJTY. CONFLICTS. COOIF1CATION AND EFFECTIVE DATE A copy m i l ba avetabto a) Pw cMc* ol Pw CPy Ctok lor e l penorw du ring lo aramma Pw aema Al paritoa In kOaraal and obnrw ■hai hav* an epporkkWy to ba hoard M taid haartng. By o nto of Pw CXy Commraaron el Pw C*y M Bentod. Florida. PERSONS WITH DtSASkJTIES NEEOMQ ASSISTANCE TO PARTKJPATE Pi ANY OF THESE PROCEE DINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 3 3 3 4 S 2 4 44 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETPiG ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC; H ip er daadat to appeal a dedaion maria eMi reaped to any matter con­ ed ■ Pw above meekng or herring, he may need * verbetm record ei Pw prooaMnga, kwkrdng nouo* M TM Caycurr COURT OFTH BKTH JUCMCUU. CStCUfT O FFU M BM . PI ANO FOR [COUNTY, CAM NO. 4404*4 C A 14 W THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OPCAQO. AS TRUSTEE. RONALD HARTSHORN. *t M. NOTICE OF PUBUC SALE U l n u r t a Timing, fcw Unclaimad VaMcIa Auction 117 Mariar S t . Akamork* Sprriga FL Sal* Bagna M 1000 AM. aoto a * la. no reanmy, no BB*. tatf*f (•aanwa tfw rt^ t to n t o t any or a l bkto P U R S U A N T 1 0 F 3 71374 14-21-MM IM S JtE P 1JCNJIWOFT066730 IBS4 DOOGE 1B7E2»4CiEOI734gg7 IBM HYUNDAI KMHVF14N2SU0M152 IBM AUDI WAUFB0444FH07S445 IBM SUBARU JF1KA71A0KC71M2B 1BB2 TOYOTA JT2EL43BSN017S12B m e* lu tu lA JT2STM C5J721BCC7 1B63FORO 1FTCRIOA2PTA14BS9 1BB3 FORD IFTDEI4Y4DHABS52B IBM FORD 1FOKE3717QHB3S33I 1967 FORD 1FAPP2MBHW214472 1M7FORD IFABP40ABHF154575 IBM CHEVY 101LVI4WIJE5B23B4 I N I HONDA you ara haarmg or voroa knpakad. ca t Florida Baity Samoa (800) » » 4770. 3at*d at Sanlord. Florida, on Octobar 5.2000. UARYANNE MORSE Aa Ctofc. Ckpuk Court By-Mary Skm ga Aa Dapury Ctok SMITH 4 HIATT. P A ) M-NOTTCf OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 41 NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN pureuanl to an Order or Swnmary Fvwl Judiynanr ol loreriaeiaa deled May 4 1(44 end an O nto Reeenng Sale deled October 4. 2000. a n t entered In C a t* No 4 S 044S C A 14 W o ltw Ckcuk Court of dw Eighteenth Ju * M I Ckeut ki and t o Sematoa County. Florida, w henn THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CMCAOO. AS TRUSTEE. N PtorWt and RONALD HARTSHORN, el al . are datovdanta. I wW aak to Pw NyfwM and te st hKHif lor eitfi at Via vmmMfront el Pw Seminole C o u ly CorihouH 101 N. Perk Avenue. Eontod. Seminole Cotkty. Flond*. al IIOO o'ctxk am . an Pw 2nd day at November, 2000. Pw knowing o r e o w a prop*rry u tm lonn n awd Onto or Final Judgmtnt, toaOL LOT 11. BLOCK D. THE MEAD­ OWS UNTT NO. 1, ACCORDING TO THE FLAT THEREOF AS RECORD^ ED Pi PLAT BOOK IS. PAGES U ANO 07. KJBU C RECORDS OF S U M IO U COUNTY, FLORGA. i you ar* a panen wWi a BaabOty tw naadt any amnmmniTrann m o nto to patkrgwa* ki PM praoaading, you w * wodad. al no coal to you, to Pw pravtoion ol cartam aatiaPtaaaa cortad Pw Court d 407-1234330 wthn two (2) working daya ol yaw racrapl ol Paa Note*. * record to n d provided by Pw C*y d Serkord (FS2M O 104) Jerwr R DoutFwriy CPy CNrk PutltohOctober H , 3000 TM �P a g e 4 H Wiilnewlay. October 11.2000 T he S eminole H erald W E D N E S D A Y P R IM E TIM E broadcast stations catu r CHANNEL imUDttwUnrtN JM Js L “ « » dried * J Ttietrajoi w a Payton t (10 061 (Ittl) |Ttoearner WM FRID AY P R IM E TIM E e:3 0 • Wmicci mm ■ XM Nm ■ am Nm |cc) m cm & M - ■ " f , m m e* ■ l z Ti FM r _ " i, • won I 7:00 I 7:30 I B:00 I 8:30 NKNm mm led CttNvm Mtoaa 10CHH ABC rn m m Wmtmm m o * (cc) ui ■mbiill n» NdMJtoy icci id n RrmMr (cc) |TNNgflhwThaHmdi |of«|mngw iccMt) (•) TMwOwp* TtwMmw 7m Sm miaQM |M|Mpw« WeLamMAH LmTO Frtmde (cc) ■ ii*u m K T SZmVd a ______ l TOiM—fm U h m ]NtoaatollH ■DraMCartp Orm Carvy NtoVHmPtiai p«» m m ThuCHm B C ie n t o t o W 5 S JL K r** Timm |fapariwa* TWt7MQufc fee) A \HMMs *H SL _| •hcp'Oreyl»»*»»p Heal TVloci JAtommi 1 ■ WF Tito lot) la) [ • m IN W I 0:00 I 8:30 I 10:00 I 10:10 bbtoW jS S S e M M mm BrtigmjMitp tmi dm 5 3 5 TkalMHanMW |B K W — LTOlhmr m m m m if5 r VM M bA m t t r 5 atotoag Mato) 1*1 umTitotot toll*) B T E T W L-to ix»3 mama b m i nm w m ttw PtoMTV ■MPIH S S 2 “ ^ u - ,,, sac Mi MptCei Ictnaai H am M BMHf Mm M M N M M Em. UmphM Im p TMTOfevmAfvM 1MtonaaetaMiM iAMtoab Mbatotoa aba Ftaaaaaan baaaaea* Daaia naura ta OMoMapc 1bato, Sto* Cand |tM7) Pena WlbFl 1 ttoraa FmaNapa.na AMI I Me LECALS M THE CMCWT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH ^eurra^ ClftniTT MANOFOR MWMOL1 COUNTY, PLOM M . CASS MO 9»C A -19d *134l CRBM N ALCA UM Odd-im -CFS M RE; FORFEITURE OP THE FOLL0WP40 ITEMS: (I) Bony CPO ?06F2 Tnrtoon Cato M anor Banal 1 7129139 (t) HPSean del AOF Serial The Seminole County Engineering Department end consultants are holding a Public Involvement M eeting concerning the transportation improvement project on East Lake M ary Blvd/Silver Lake Drive, The meeting will be held on W ednesday, October 1 1 ,2 0 0 0 , at the Pine Crest Elem entary School Auditorium. Please refer to the Project Location Map below for the location o f the meeting. W e invite and encourage you to attend this meeting and provide any com m ents, questions and/or suggestions that you m ay have. __________ •SGM3HIIQZO |t) HPSean Ja t 4C Modal aC2320Q Serial (SG 71F23I97 ID MPC314IA Laaar M 4V Pmtar Sarto M P F P IM n n ID HPCoto Laaar t Modal C3991A Sarto 4JPH FI3I44I |1| Qrothara MFCSMOMCFai MachFu Sarto *063441996 (?) Abac Lanamg MuNMedw Surromd Sound 8peetora Sarto FN1I1379? ( I) Abac Lanamg ACS2S0 6ubwocler Sarto INI 1376 (1) Sm ut Up Power Booatot Modal •MSMAASetto FS96097004309 (t) Smart Up Power Dporter, Modal SSS3SSAA Sarto •79723990006 (t) Bony Keyboard Sarto F49631 ( 11 Sony Keyboard Sarto • I4433 (D Omega Zip D m Modal (Z2S0P Sarto FP7C903022L (2) Sony Moueea Modal 1 17S9290 11 (I) Sony Vwwaomc Ftal VP ISO Monaor Santo FM728643 (I) Zoom B9K Modem Modal F2949 (I) Carton Data Swath Modal •F1B023E ID Sony OgHto Color Mevca Pmler Modal FFVP-I Sarto FH02999 (1) Sony Vbdn MrtTowei CPU. Modal PVC-1Z0. Sarto *2411343 (I) Sony Vadn MaJ-Tower CPU. Model PVC-ES ISOS. Serial •soon 4e (118w»y Keyboard Sarto M4M1 ID Bony Keyboard Sarto #14433 ID Omega Zip D on M ow IZ2 SOP Serial FP7CS03022L (?) Sony Mourn Modal IITMZSOtt (D Sony Vteeaonn Flat VP I SO Uonaa Send #34770635 (I) Zoom 66K Modem Model I W » (1) Barked Dale S e ic fi Modal •FIB023E (I) Sony Drgaal Color Mavtca Primer Modal fFVP-1 6arial 41102969 ID Sony Vadn MidTower CPU. Modal PVC-120. Serial 42411945 Canty. Florida. I HEREBY c e r t if y tt o a Fua and Nonce Meeting Location Pine Crest Elementary School Auditorium REAL PROPERTY, IMCLUOINO ANY BLHLOINOS. APPURTENANCES. AND IMPROVEMENTS THEREON. LOCATED AT 11TO WEKIVA SPRINGS ROAD. LONOWOOO. FLORIOA, U SU L171bIt op f o r f e it u r e PROCEEDING t o o iu l d o n w s s o h SHAWN SMMERER 100 EOOEWATER CIRCLE SANFORO. FL 3Z773 end a l o bn ri to n dam an mar art In t n batoto-daaabad properly C M Brian today Cty ol Sardord Ponca Department. Seminole Courtly. Florida toough tae orient*, n v r tig ilo n or agam*. aeued F a BiCyad property. to-w< (I) Sony CPO 20SF2 Tnnaron Color Mondor Sarto * 7129139 i ra m ie NORMAN R WOUtHQCR STATE AnORNLY Ur Anna E R erun). Ruowg Aaaiatard SUM Abonwy Florida Bar F297901 Rule (0(41 k> Certain Adndmby and Mafdvna Claana ol Via Federal Riiaa ol C M Procadura. and local Admaady Rule 7 03(d). nonce M hereby grran <ri tie Mng ol a Vented Corrptord t o Fortedm In Ram on September 26 2uoo, t o M tola, toeandccndem rwaonoiaie Mnen teocribid i n i psofmty. Pununm lo Supptonenlal Ftoe (CMt). a reap! aa to tie dean dead 1 Subscribe to the Seminole Herald Call (407)322-2611 Today to Get Your LQCALNEHCSI t �T he S eminolk H erald Wednesday, October 11, 2000 Page SB LEGALS 322-2611 TO PLACE YOUR ADLEGALS 55— B 15—C emetery Lo ts O 3 camatey Iota OaMawn Camatary. I t BOOaach Cal Carrol Water 352-343-0707 APPLICATION ra n TAX DUD u s in e s s p p o r t u n it ie s Dtvorea changa your financial Hoar? Ttina lo gal on your laat and taka trot o f your Ma. You can do tea wd hatp you. Duatnaaa tndudaa * ttm vacation * whin It Via toil tima you luat got away lor a coupta ot daya? Liatan lo BBS-M21231 and laava mag lor Kin and NOTICE n HEREBY GIVEN. M NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN. M 21— Personals ALONCT Banlort Dating Buraaut RESPCCTEO alnca 1B77I Agat ------ KX>42jM47Tg!£n^ l£ 3 t 25— S pecial Notices i O O f ilM lIT ia ilM D g M newborn to 4 y? old. d adopt Aloumtii ADomnt pokl PlHts cil ■ttomty tod-fr*# 1-MS-222» 123(RiWS20) 27— N ursery i t C hild C are Chad earn In my homo. wa aooapl martcaly tragte crtW. Car 407-3231*31. Elamartary Compute i t m i i tor chMronSynlo IlyrooU U n N nutritional maaia, Eicatent 59— F inancial S ervices Attention Rtadersl! ITS illagal lor companlaa doing bmimai by ptiona to pcomtoa you a loan and aak you lo pay lor H baton thay dallvar. For mora Information. cal lol-lraa I -177-FTC HBP, (A ptMcwritoa mi i n ga tiom Tha Bamtnota Haratd and tha Fadarat Trada Commlaalon) 61— M oney to L end Attention Readers!) Ifa Magal lor companlaa doing btalnm by pTiona to promlta you a loan and aak you to pay tor H For i rtormation, cal tot-baa 1-e77-FTC FfiP. (Apitta aankoa irmaaga tom Tha Samlnota Harald and tha Fadaral Trada Commlaalon) •NEED CASH* Low Monthly Pyuta. 1 Day Svc No Faa JuM Good SVS For App 1477-74M R L (2443) 71—H elp Wanted IKAooaaa to a ComputarT Put I to Workl 123 to ITMv PT, FT BOO-634-12 75 nmKFYBOARDCASH.COM COMPANY DRIVERS ■am Up■to i t a--■ Ant Q J-— ■ ■ ■ ■ -« i— * • * g C n M J I T o u r nOrTworn# •Parma*. PWn 7 UabMy Inamnca- FREE ‘Awtr. ti.OCXVml par month 1-800-527-9568 aatonat truck *N w matte. No COLT Tru GAELTODAY 1400- Now I lirin<j l i l i S L 'l L C NK. ’ - DICK C000 PltVIOUSSOUmOItttasdondsaitdwolbedlwHW M c w d R e m n d n a n o o cto .'- S#MVInoH«diR mJ • m ttK A te l it W&A white, ytuit &LU ate at _____________________ //I D A I I I I N I nut o h o Nonce a H thtM i given , nut la ii ICo. A* C—tixten (Artnna). H f r ll ■ O-l-d. W I "J0 4 4 + IA U f£ LainCalH £DW JIA-W UC' C r e d it c a r d B illin g 1 -S Q Q -C J T Y -F U N * ? aaau»»tite ua* Me'/I f/iy d/s FRFE! 11<)7*629-2*177 (107)321 0140 �I\|R0 (ill WcdnrMloy, (KK)Ikt II. 2000 T h e S e m in o l e H e r a l d Seminole Herald You can lax your ad to 407-323-4404 300 N. French Ave., Sanford 32771 • P. O. Box 1447, Santord 92772 Our office la open to serve you Monday through Friday, A am • S pm DEADLINES: It 5 p m r Monday tor Wednesday paper end 5 p m Thursday tor I i Weekend erkson. A 4 fcne minimum to private petty eds d e l * Ace Bona n o k a prepayment Ceriam ads EiMon •Wednesday 6pm tor Burxley Edtoon Legale Fndsy 5pm tot It 12 13 14 15 10 18 19 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 39 43 Hom e H ealth C are E lderly C ere H ealth A Beauty For S a le C om elery Lots Rem inder Services Luxury Item s Com puter/TV P erso nals H o a lth C a re Lost A Found S p e cia l N otices N ursery A C h id C e re W eight M anagem ent H ypnosis H ealth Insurance Leg al Se rvice s EM PLOYM ENT 67 C areer Consultants 69 R asum as 70 Education A Training 71 H alpW an tad 73 Em ploym ant W anted R E N TA LS 91 Apartment*/ \rnim %| 45 D ebt C onsotd atlon 55 Ouslneaa O pportunities 6 7 O pportunities 59 Fin an cia l Se rvice s 01 M oney to Lend 03 M ortgages 71— H e l p Wanted To Share 93 Rooms For Rent 9S Roommate Wanted 90 Retirement Homes 97 Apartments - Furnished 99 Apartments • Unfurnished 100 Condominum Rentals 101 House* Furnished 103 House* Unfurnished 10S Dupies/Trtpiex 107 Moose Homes For Rant l i t Resort Vacations 114 Warehouss/Rental Specs 115 Industrial Rentals 71— H elf Wanted / x h * » Paving Raka, acraw, A a l i '< J»d exp Top pay tor exp I • nmole PeWig. 407-323-0111 CLASSIFIED 322- 2611 117 Commercial Rentals 116 Office Space For Rent 119 Pasture For Rent 123 Wanted Tb Rent 125 Lease Tb Own 127 Storaga/OfAce For Rent R EAL 191 ESTATE 141 Homes For Sale 143 Out of SUte Property For Bale 145 Retort Property For 8aie 147 Industrial Property For Sale 148 Mob4a Homa Lots For Bala 149 Commercial Properly For Sale 151 Investment Property For Sale 153 Acreage Lot For Sale 154 Open Houee 165 Condominlume For 8aie 157 Mob4e Homea For Sale 159 Reel Estate Wanted 160 B u sin ess For S a le 163 Waterfront Property For Sale 165 Duplex For Sale 71— H eu » Wanted Furniture For Sale 193 Tetevtslon A Storeo/Radio 165 Computers For 8ele 147 Spotting Goods 189 Office Supplies 191 BuNdtog Materials 193 Lawn A Qertton 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment M ISCELLAN EO U S 19S Pets A SuppAe* 200 Uveetock/Farm 201 205 Heavy k 207 Jewelry 209 Weering Apperel >11 AnOque/CoAecUblea 216 Boets A Accessories 217 Gerage Seles 219 Wanted to Buy amTJRSr AU TO M O TIVE. Paying for yoiir classified ad; Ws glady accept Mastercard or Vtea We also wll taka cash or a personal check. Advertiser* who wtah to be M ed can make arrangements at the time their ad la placed. Please keep In mind that ads In the Personals (dess #1). I Opportunities (das*. 55) A Oarage Sale* (217) require payment In In tha avanl you need to change vour ad; N you need to change your ad whAe A Is running, please give us a cal and era w i make the change tor the next avaAabte eOtor Please check your ad on Vta Arst day c l pubkcation. It you find an error, please cal ue krvnedaleiy and we wa coned toe error tor toe next pubicallon. We are reeponetole tor toe \ jk » t Insertion orfy and only tor toe coat ot toe first Insertion. 255 Alterations 254 AppAanoa Repair 257 Auto B a d . Repair 258 Autom otive 240 Bush Hogging 251 Computer Consulting 202 Cabinets 243 Carpentry 244 Carpet A InataAabona 244 Carpet Cleaning 204 Ceitorg Repair 247 Coramie T ie 244 C h id Cere Centers 209 pioonlnQ f)soiree 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Dafvery Dervtoes 275 Drywal 276 Electrical 277 Fence 274 Handy Man 279 Hauling 287 Lawn Services 254 Legal Services 289 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving A Storage 293 04, lu b e 4 Filer 294 Painting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Peat Control 294 Plano/Orpan Timing 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 901 Roofing 902 Screen A Glass Work 903 Secretarial A Typing 904 8k4ng 904 Sm al Business 304 Stained Olasa 907 8wlmmlng Pool 8anrlcea 308 TtrmNa Rspalr 309 Transportation 200 Home im provem ents 911 Travel 241 Irrigation A Repair 282 Janitorial Sendees 243 Jewelry A Repair 284 Laketront Clearing 244 Landscaping 244 Laundry Servtoea 912 Tree Service 913 TV/Radto 314 Upholstery 914 W aking A Sheet Metal 318 W ei Drtong 91B Window Washing A Tinting J vwr. child /*wySr ICH WITH I X * 9**1 HTyff*1* CAT-. r~-~--------------- S P E N N N fii . 105—DuruxflTiurux Ho H I'm k ta s t W aitrataat. Cook. A Housekeepers Top Pay. Oood HA rung conOl g a Apply. Mamofl f'ourtjrjirtL 1 35 Intemetional Pkwy. 107— M o a tu H omes F o b R ent TS— CLERICAL PERSON. Organizational alula, aorna compular s k *s and ganairal clerical duties F/T B 5 30 M-F. Faa resume w/aalary requvements to 4 0 7 0 0 2 BOOS 117— COMMEXOAL R en t a ls 100 Sq FL. once er.ReteS 5400/400. Doyle Redly. Inc. 407- 2004 Jewed Lana Santord. FL 32771 •Lean On U$r #■* ting Services o f Florida, Inc. Immediate Openings In Orange & Seminole Counties DAY & NIGHT SHIFTS AVAILABLE Call Todayl We OfferAffordable Beauty and Value! 1SngB(ton Mpi • NoOmN r ofAbo* tnargy • tTnCJara ouXaQ A I BeorOOfTl Am xoiao AptfunaflU i CUm i A i /Wa JU nonanHaMa UwiiRM kM l nwinpy, v r r w i , uipvnaiKW Manaffwncrii ■AMcSton* Man ptfo 4 lionl 4 aA |L S a n fo rd A n f e lM A f . C o u rt Clerical •Accounting • Light Industrial Technical • Hospitality 407-660-0009 • Fax 407-060-1231 ACROSS Pakistan's Benazir — Detour around One or the other Actor Estevez “As »»r----know” Actress Gardner Walrus tooth The (Oar.) Manner Poker type Striped animals Actress West And not Rockies, e.g. (sbbr.) ♦ a . TNa l i t great opportunity (or you to tnioyTfto earn* great rsAuftsaa our rtgtiar ctaasMadcuatomareatnocoattoyou. JustloHowthaaalnstructtona. 1. Ada wM b t AChttkiAd to run for 2 dAyt. 2. PrtoA of Itom muAt Da Matod In ttw *d and b# 6100 or Im s . 3. Only 1 tom par ad and 1 ad par houAAhotd par waak. 4. You should oal and canoai aa toon aa Ham s«As. 6 . Avalabla to Indhriduala (non CommerctaJ) only. Doaa not apply t o rantaia or gangs A y a r d s a Im . 6. Tha ad muat ba on tha torni shown batow and aithar be mailed in or praaanlad In parson futy prepared to tfta 8amlnoia Harald CtaasMIad Dapartmant 7. Ad wM start as soon aa poaatols. 6. ClAAAlftod Managamanfa decision on copy accapUbklty will ba Anal. ^MAM. TO: •smlnola Harald Ciaaalflad Ada P.O. Box 1667 Sanford, FL 39779-1447 N > 6100 OR LESS \ I subscribe to tfw Sgmlnoto Harald ( ) Ye« ( ) No / �T he S eminole H erald Seminole Herald You can fix your ad (o 407-323-8400 300 N. French Are, Sanford 33771 • P. 0. Box 1M7, Sanford 32772 Our otto* la open to aerre you Monday through Friday.fr am-8 pm 12 13 14 15 IS IB IB Elderly Cara Health A Beauty For8ale C amatory Lota Reminder 8arvtoaa Luxury llama Computer/TV E M P L O Y M E N T v L H d d lrlE U 322- 2611 117 Com nerdal Rentals 118 Office Space For Rant 11B Pasture For Rant 123 Wanted Tb Rant 12S Laaaa 7b Own 1Z7 8toregafOffloe For Rant HEAl nr n r a i s Wednesday. October I I , 2000 P a g e 7 R ESTATE 141 Homes For Sate 143 Out of State Proparty For Bata 145 Raiort Property Fbr Sale 147 Industrial Prcpedy For Sate 14A MobAs Home Lets For Sals 14B Commercial Propatty For Bala 181 Investment Property For Sate 153 Acreage Lot For Bala 1B4 Open House IBS Condomlnlune For Sato 187 MobBe Homes For Bala ■ov rmu cvm> wanupg ISO Buehese For Sate 163 Waterfront Property For Bate IBS Duplex Fbr Sate 141—Hom u For Sale 161 AppAanoaa A Furniture For Sale 183 Television 4 Slsreo/Radlo IBS Computer* For Bela I 1B7 Sporting Goods 1B9 Office Puppies 1B1 Bulking Malarial* 1B3 Lawn A Garden IBS Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment MISCELLANEOUS t BO Pets A Supplies 200 Uvaetock/Farm 201 206 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 208 Wearing Apparel 211 AnbquafCoieeEble* 21S Boat* A Accessories 217 Oarage Salsa 21B Wanted lo Buy 1S1—A pplian ces Jc F u en itu re F o e 8 alb 223—M Pavlno for vour classified ad: Wo glatfy accept Mastercard or Vtae. W n k n « a taka caati or a peraonal check. Adreritoera who wtoh to be bated can make arrangemente at r e one fleW ad la pieced. Please keep In mind d el ada ki h e Personate (dees. 21), I Opportunities (data. 85) A Oarage Sates (217) require payment In In tha avant von naad to change vour ad; It you need to change your ad whle 8 te running, ptosis give ue a ca8 end we wti make He change tor t e next (vedette addon. Please check your ed on d e tint day at pubiceBon. H you Und en error, please ca l ue knmedtetoty and we wE correct tfe error fo rte re d pthacatkm. We ere reeporerbte tor the J im Insertion only and only tor t e coat ot t e tint Insertion._____________, AUTOMOTIVE 231 Care For Sala 234 Automotive 235 Truck/BuaeaAton* For Bate 230 Car Rental* 230 Vahid#* Wanted 238 MotorcydaafBAae For Sale 240 Boat Rental* 241 Rec. VaNdaafCampara For Sal* 243 Treiere For Sal* 245 Farm Equipment 262 Accounting 2S3 AddSons A 255 Alter* bone 250 Appliance Repair 287 Auto Elect. Repair 258 Automotive 200 Bush Hogging 201 Computer Consulting 202 Cabinet* 203 Carpentry 204 Carpal A Installations 205 Carpal Cleaning 208 CeAng Repair 207 Ceramic TUe 200 Child Cara Carrier* 208 CteanWrg Sarvicat 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Delivery Sendees 275 Drywal 276 Electrical 277 Fence 278 Handy Man 278 Hauling 280 Home Improvements 281 Irrigation A Repair 282 Janltortal Sendees 2S3 Jewelry A RepaW 284 LakefrorK Clearing 205 LandacapWrg 288 Laundry Sendees 287 Lawn Sendees 280 Legal Service* 289 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving A Storage 293 ON. Lube A Filler 294 Painting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Pe« Control 290 PlanoiOrgan Tuning 299 PtumbWrg 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 Rooting 303 Screen A Glass Work 303 Secret* riel ft Typing 304 BUng 306 Sm al Business 306 Stained Glass 307 Swimming Pool Service* 308 Termite Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radlo 314 Upholstery 310 Wekkng A Sheet Metal 310 W ei Ddffing 319 Window Washing A Tinting 245— Farm Equipment is c e l l a n e o u s Depend* Lindsrosmenti Vtertoty of abac. MOW package 407-324-9142 Alter 8pm. 231—Cars For Sale HlATTUmONtll MAoeLX-Auto, (tOTO.ArC.PA. A M K learnt tax aaEM OiSM K. Cal 40744O4B1 or 330-7081. 1003 Mercury Orend Mam* L8Eaae. Cord. A mat baauhttVA. 4dr. Arc. WMsdUl power 84.188 \ A MJjOOO n a t Y EA S CARBRR1 C U a t f M tea* driverniasaslll IJAayCDLTrakteAM'Hoeek^Maeto todudsdltl Na rgfrettf SSSttl Traeior Trallar TraW r* (183)711-AIM OfUVERrCOVBNANT TRANSPORT *CsaM Is caste nee -Tsars Msrt 43* - 44c *11,000 H(won koaes ter «xp co. driven. For experiswceN driven (100)441-4194 Owner aparatori (877)4484413. Graduate sisdsats (100)118-4421 NC MOUNTAINS. Bacapataoool cah lia e il 3BtV1>4rianrtmr»tean*lf, A l. priaaa Seat SI 14.000. taiUag M ri (100)113-7801 EJ. NORTH CAROLINA Whan A s Bin* Rid* asaa A s SasUat) Hm m , Cabtra, A o iif^ Lou, Fanat, Crank A Lika From. CawHaaMewaaiatlenre.l»0Waam84. M tnky, NC 23704. (300J747-7122 a t 40 Or v M Business & Services Directory DRlVER-WhsabeoareteheMfite, we've tetMAekteto * whtettes *tm i weakly •Gnat pay *11,000 up**) botwi *Swdsm ■rsduetss wekom . SRT tell N s (IT7)BtO-FA YDA V (177)144-71(1. D8UVER-NOW HDUNQI FTE TranapartteXm il sow hirin* Owner Opsroaxi end C ompany DriverX. Oocd payHsaa date sad kanshte Crete llr v rs at C*B (800)349 2S1-H OM E not. 294-P a i n t i n g Im p r o v e m e n t OREAT INCOME POTENTIAL Harare to 843,000 par • — --------- 1- _ — i»--t - j- i —- e .J i * i—i ■ '■ ■ j v * p n n w n | mvoicai cn imi . run i i m m i i lu iw w OVER Y O U t HEAD IN 0SIT7 Do Y m Neal Mora IkreAhqBiiiteTTT DeklCaOTW (tm ,NeQMm y^tn •FREE Coaaaltatiaa (100)154-1343. Farsonsl P repare Required Call TWaa Toil Prasl (888)8404491 sat 4404 299-P lumbing SWIFT TRANSPORTATION Driven A Oarer Opvte ten W a d Far Variwa 8sad CO L Tn isto* A nsAst lil I Up Te 35,000. (100)2844713 QUALITY C A M COMdEftCML A RESBENTIAL Compton aksatena aarvtca. le 8 kwurod. (407)308-3221. 301-R oofing For Salt Dry Wall ‘Stucco Ftoptira* All Taxturai Matched Popcorn!! 407-322-6338 L/l 279-H auung Steal DRIVER..Aaowncrnea Now11OJOOOLonaavAy Bonual LamaAMaWtFarSODeOTl EteaUatePay A C s rw iM Mites. OTRIoloeATreM. WTL-TRAM,lre(*00)I27. 1107. 309—T ransportation Legal Sarviccs MUST SELL CONTRACTOR *3package In**. 24 x10 x9- 117 *7 ; 10 x4 RMOalOHlTTO. 30*100*12-311,330. waa. (800)112-44M.nl 100 wwmmm AVON Stan your own busman West Oswfcte hours Enjoy unlimited am m p Cell toll free (l« )M 1 4 0 ;i HURT ON THE J08T Oat Lagal Supped Call AAA ABornvy mMtmrm 5*n h i n r w h m i in p w n n i Anomay. NO FEE. A ll wort rotated injunm A daatfi (800)711-3142. N otices W OLFFTANNtNOBEDS. Tan al hostel BuyOOSCT andSAVEI Corameroel/HomUnte fromSI9900 Low Monthly payment* FREE Color Catalog Cell TOOAYI (800)842-1110 POSTAL M A S 348313 00 yr Now Mnap-No Eipvtcnc#-P*ld TlaM ngOnal Bansflb. Call ftr lett 7 4*yf (800X294440ad. 3400. DRIVERS474 DRIVERS NEEDEDtll No 1 HiWOTryt 14 (toy COL Program. no test BaWung if qualified, cam SJOjOOO* IM year. CaU (177)2314901. ••♦Exp'd dnvsn w/claas A CDL Call (100)958-2133 312—T u x S ervice TaaalagBada/Miac fo r Sate VacatloA Rcatals DE3TTN, FLORIDA Low tell mas rm luney OuirN m ------------------------ - - y Fro* dtely round of — FCETC— Week of October 9,2000 BflV at SL, y . M $15.75 per m onth......5 lines / Smooths $24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months $33.75 per m onth... 15 lines / 3 months C la ssified (407) 322-2611 �T iik S eminole H erald P a g e 81! Wednesday. ()rtot>er I I . 2000 ACCU WEATHER” FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY AccuWeathar.com UV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Florida Weather Saturday T h u rsd a y W ed n esd a y Tonight Panam a! 47/74 Shown is tomorrow's w n ih K . Ttmptraturtt Regional Cities are tortghTs tow's and TnrA V Almanac ■ : n tto h •< Sanford through Yesterday r ...................... 53* L o w -------rrCrtlidU rVyi mm Norm al lo w ..... ...................... 66* Precipitation ................... 1.13* Normal mordft icr a M r tr.z 3 T .7 T * Ym t to data — __________29.60* Lest year to dan1 ....'.m .m ...36JT National Cities Florida: Partly to mostly ctoody, breaxy and cod tonight Parity annoy tomorrow and mainly dry. Ooorgla: Moatty dear and cool tonight with acatiered treat acroaa northern outlying araaa. Mostly sunny and warmer tomorrow. Mississippi: Clear and oool acroaa the north Ind partly to mostly cloudy south tonight. 8urmy to partly cloudy and warmer tomorrow. Alabam a: Parity to mostly cloudy across the south tonight, moatty dear north. Sunshine and only a lew Temperature l.UMMto—— Regional Weather 0.2 f t . • 3.0 ft. Tomorrow’s Nationai Weather South Carolina: Clear and cool tonight with treat In eome Inland rural locations. Plenty o f sunshine tomorrow with temperatures 06-72 tor highs. Louisiana: Partly doudy and cool tonight. Parity to moatty tunny and turning out much warmer tomorrow with temperatures Into the 70s. AD maps, forecasts and data provided by AccuW eether, Inc. C2000 Ourtwn 71 43 Ii 66 72 47 pc1 66 •y W T T J T Homeowners wit h money worries may qualify for 1<3W-interest loans V b uim rbeeK jbklfyou: — Have Type 2 Diabetes — Are 18 yean of ege or older — Are currently tiklng a medication for your diabetes If eligible, you mlU receive study related — Physical Examination — Office VWb — Laboratory Tests Electrocardiogram Dietary and Diabetes Consultation Study Medication • LO AN S: Direct lender loosens Its require­ ments for homeowntrs who need money now. Hava you been turned 'down for a loan? Do roe seed more than $10,000 for«ntrea­ son? Are you paying more ihan 10* inter­ est on any other louts or credit cards? If you are a homeowner and answered -yes** to any of these questions, they can tell you over the phone and without obligation if you qualify. High credit card debt? Lsae-ihaa-perfeet credit? Self-employed? Late house paymenu? Financial problems? Medical bills? IRS liens? It Jo ttn *1m ailer' If you ire a homeowner with sufficient equity, there’s an esrellcnt chance you will quality for a Iotas— suuoJfy wirhin 24 hours. You can find out over the phooc-and free of charge-ifyou qualify Stone Castle Home Loans Is licensed by the FL Dept, of Banking A Finance. Open 7 days a week. Call 1-800-700-1242, ext. 309 Do you fe e l lonely o r confused? W ondering about Love, M oney o r H ealth? Come to the Psychic Shop fo r Answers! A ll Readings Tell Past, P resent &. Future. D o You l sr 1 II S II 1 lb Control I Type Diabetes? 2 • 111 ■ ’ v V ' . - W t 1 ' x i f yo u are 18-75 years old, y o u m ay be eligible to participate in a c lin ic a l research study fbr Wf the treatm ent o f diabetes. FNDACRINF r. ’ i HRu ■ Crystal*. Candlga, Otis, Book*. Tarot Cards, and MorsU 1185 Altamonte Dr. (436) Acmes from CkcuH aty 1 (407)261-0162 Clinical Studies For m ors information, call: 407-331- M 12 Ss habit Espanot ____ I f* Dirt's for fast storage. L o u i e ’s S e e th e e n t i r e l in e o t t h e *1 s e l h r u j b r . i m l uf w e t/ i h y v . u s . ( ( l e s s o r l e s .mil t i l l e r s 1n snop*vac * � 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, 2000 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, October 11, 2000 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 11, 2000. 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>, October 11, 2000; <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/5613b59c8913d27781e81cd9ac9ae9bb.pdf 5a51c72d8f37b2dc2ca156a8005e6f28 PDF Text Text DECEMBER 6, 2 O r »0 • J r t Y l A R No. 4 * CopytVO O 2000 Tho Som kvto Herald Sanford, Florida | Seminole may be last hope for Gore lL Tribe Clips Eagles' W ings Junior LaOueena Grayson lead four Seminole players Into double figures and the Tribe defense was equally Imprresslve as the hosts whipped visiting Edgewater High School, 53-36. ItaffW riter8 * " 11* SANFORD — Democratic contender A1 Gore's last hopes of rescuing a Florida victory in the Sunshine state's controver­ sial presidential election may well rest in a Seminole County absentee ballot case scheduled to be heard today In Leon County Circuit Court. Judge Nikki D a rk will hear arguments from attorneys representing Longwood personal injury attorney Harry Jacobs, Rulings from U.S. Supreme Court, Leon for Jacobs amended their suit. The eomlaint now asks that only 2,130 absentee Circuit Court diminish VP’s chances Etend allot requests be tossed. Attorneys con­ that by using a computer tracking asking the court to throw out some 15,000 absentee ballots. Jacobs alleges fraud and collusion on the part of Supervisor of Elections Sandra Goard. The suit contends Goard Illegally allowed GOP operatives to enter her office and complete information neces­ sary on absentee ballot requests that would have otherwise been tossed out. If the suit is successful it could result in a dramatic swing in Seminole County vote totals that would hand Gore enough votes to carry the state, and with it Florida's 25 electoral votes. system, statisticians, and hand writing experts, they can identify the ballot requests that GOP workers added voter identification numbers to. That figure still represents enough lost votes for George W. Bush to give Gore a Florida See Seminole, Page 10A Demanding every vote count Jesse Jackson leads Sanford rally, claims state election process is corrupt Arts group seeks funds from county UACF invites board to be trustees for $100,000 donation By J o e D eSentls Staff Writer By Dan Ping Editor Lights Hundreds of people fumed out Friday night to see the lighting of Downtown 8anford and a number of homes in the Sanford Historical District Home Tour. M tr a ffic P e la y . Interstate-4 will be causing lane closures for the next month. According to the Florida Department of Transportation, lane closures can be expected nightly on eaat and west bound lanes while workers widen the overpass between CR-26-A (West 25th Street) and CR-46 (West First Street). The bridge widening work is part of the future plans to six-lane Interstate-!. The lane closures will take place during the hours of 10 p jn . and 6 a n t. Message boards will notify motorists of the upcoming lane clo­ sures. The exceptions will be on the Christmas and New Year's holiday periods, from D ec 23 through 25, and Dec. 30 through January 1. For additional information, contact Stefany Strong, Public Information Officer, at 407-328-3934, e x t 32. SAN FORD — The Rev. Jesse Jackson brought his revival style political rally to Sanford Sunday night to deliv- Jackson flew into Sanford from Jacksonville, where he and U S . Rep. Corrtne Brown kicked off the Aral of two "Unity Rallies " Jackson and Brown say a number of racial­ ly-motivated incidents across the state either prevented blacks from voting or threw M M g g out thousands ■ ; ' ’ ■■ I of ballots in ■ black precincts. Speaking I before a stand­ I ing-room-only ’ - I crowd of more I than 1,001) at ^ ^ *2 *^ * JBC**on Calvary Ifcmple ofPraise Ja sse Jackson’s sermon during i C o u p le f e a r t h e ir v o te s m a y b e d is c a r d e d J o h n a n d C la r a S a u l8 h a v e n 't m i s s e d a vote lr Church In Goldsboro, Jackson waited lit- jB y Dan Ping tie time in going on the attack. Editor "If George W Bush were Slobodan Milosevic and he SAN FORD — It's been 52 had just won an election in a years since John Sauls S c failed province where his brother to vote in a presidential elec­ waa governor, we would say tion. that election waa Illegitimate," In fa c t i f * been 54 years Jackson said. since Sauls has missed any Jackson accused election at alL Republicans of a host of atroci­ The long-time Sanford busi­ ties and claimed the GOP orga nessman and hla wife, Clara, registered to vote in May 1946, See Jackson, Page 9A and they have a perfect record o f en td ain g their d vfc duty, . K & S f e l S S ; Jacobs is suoosMful in his law­ suit against Seminole County Election Supervisor Sandy Goard. Jacobs argues that Republicans Illegally added a voter registration number on about 2,100 absentee ballots applications so all 15,000 bal­ lots should be thrown o u t That doesn't sit well with Mr. Sauls. " I would be very, very delected if that should come to pass,* Sauls said. "I hope that Sse Sauls, Page f A 4thgrodar at Hamilton Elamantary School Crouwofd Door Abby UfeSlyte . . O b ttu o ria i Opinion . . Police log Spoil* . . . A -^ »— (L .n -e- budum m 10 um ntraio John Sauls, center, with Florida gov­ ernor-elect Dan McCarter, left. In 1992. See Funds, Page 10A Watson discovers massive bottle collection while digging in yard Tori Barton - m ow SAN FORD — The United Arts of Central Florida (UACF) extended an Invitation to the Board of Seminole County Commissioners to become trustees Nov. 28. Now the board must decide whether that Invitation’s $100,000 price tag is justified. Following an Impressive pre­ sentation by UACF chairman Harvey Massey, commissioners expressed support for arts and cultural programs In the Central Florida area, but like­ wise expressed Just as many reservations about a degree of reciprocity and ask 'd for ptore specific Information about U A CP's budget process and funded programs. During the past year UACF raised slightly more than $7 million from public, private, and business organizations to fund some 37 programs in the Central Florida area. Thu tee participation comes with a min­ imum commitment o f $100,000. Massey's presentation included a host o f statistical and demographic information about the amount various coun­ ties and cities earmark for the arts on a per capita basis, the number of ancillary dollars generated by various cultural and artistic presentations, and how incorporation of cultural and arts programs Into the pub­ lic school system has elevated test scores In math and commu­ nications sections of the Florida Scholastic Aptitude Tests. SAN FORD — Greg Watson is not an avid bottle collector, and he really didn't think a lot about the glass objects until last Monday when he found almost 1,500 of them in his backyard. The discovery occurred when Watson waa building a fence on hla property. While digging a hole for a post, he hit some­ thing hard with "It didn't feel like a root or a pipe," Watson said. "W hat I found was a broken bottle. Right beside it, I found anothSo, Watson continued dig­ ging. Two days later, he had unearthed 1,465 bottles from a 4 Whle c«gglng holee for fence poete, Oreg WMson dteoovwed ■ 4*ol-by-6foot pit containing 1,600 bottee, many of mem ooSectors Name. Watson belevee the Sloan family may have buried me bottes. foot-by-8 foot pit in an area next to hi* driveway. "There is every type o f bottle — from medicinal to perfume," Watson said. The glass items are various colors. Including green, blue and pink, and range in size from 1 inch to more than a 1 foot in height. There are bottles for Coke, Hick's Capudine (for all types of headaches) and Thomas Edison battery oil. After doing some research, Watson believes he knows why the bottles were neatly buried in hla backyard. "From what 1 understand, it appears to be a collection," Watson said. "The bottles were buried end-on-end — not like someone dumped them into the pit. "I discovered that people used to bury their bottle collec­ tions to preserve them." And, It worked. Watson said he unearthed only 30 bottles in the entire collection that were broken or chipped. Watson said he thinks the bottle collection belonged to the Sloans, who built the house in 1951. "According to some neigh­ bors, the Sloans knew a doctor, See Bottles, Pag* 10A real St. Lucia, who, according to legend, lived in the province of Varmland. She is said to have sailed around a lake near her home in a large ship, to take food to the starving during a terrible famine. Lucia's name means "light". Little girls in Sweden still dress up and often parade in the streets singing to celebrate the first day of the Christmas Holiday. Locally, St. Lucia's Day cele­ brations began !CCO; * ! " 8 I, 8alled ake near . . . . I to take i S ta r v in g H ^ W c r d purchased 12,500 acres around Lake Monroe in 1870. He found he needed labor- terrible ne. In exchange for ------------------- travel expenses to the New World, about 150 adults from Sweden were spon­ sored by Gen. Sanford and brought to this country. They were to work for him for one year, after which they would be given free land. The first group of Swedish immigrants arrived In Florida �Page 2A Wednesday. December 6. 2000 T iie S eminole H erald Seminole Summary A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY Remembering Pearl Harbor G l o b a l u n it y THUR It's only fitting that Dee. 7,1941, be brought up today. Tomorrow will be the 59th anniversary of what is known as "a date that will live in infamy," (FDR). Nearly 200 Japanese aircraft attacked Pearl Harbor, Hawaii at 7 55 a.m. The area had long been considered the United States' "Gibraltar of the Pacific." The raid, which lasted little over an hour, left nearly 3,000 dead. Nearly the entire U S. Pacific Fleet was at anchor in the harbor and few ships escaped damage. Several were sunk or disabled, while 200 U S. air­ craft were destroyed. ............................ The attack on Pearl Harbor brought about immediate United States entry into World War II, with a declaration of war issued by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, and approved by Congress the following day. A few of us have known former military personnel who were at Pearl Harbor during that attack. Some of Nick the stories they tell have a tendency P fp lfm if to bring a chill up one's back. Here i-ic u u u i wc have soldiers in their barracks, • • • • • • • sailors in their bunks aboard ships, when suddenly the morning is shattered with the sound of bombs, low flying planes and machine gun fire. One of my old friends, (named Conrad, "Con"), no longer with us, was in his bunk when the attack occurred. In the movies, wc have seen the men imme­ diately rush outside, grab the nearest anti-aircraft gun and start firing at enemy planes. Or; if they were in the Air Corps, they would rush to the airfield and prep the planes to take off and fight the foe. But the United States was unprepared. Many of fire anti-aircraft guns were covered. Ammunition wasn't even nearby. As for the planes, the Japanese made quick waste of them, ana we had hardly any which were capable of taking off. Even If they did, a few US. aircraft would be little match for more than 200 Japanese planes. When I found my friend Con had been present dur­ ing the attack, I asked him, "What did you do, Con?" His response, "None of us knew what was happening, but we could sec explosions out the window and we knew we were under attack by someone. For awhile wc didn't even know it was Japanese planes attacking us. 1 dove under my cot, pulled the blanket over my head, and stayed there for almost the entire attack. And, I wasn't the only one. Most of the men in the bar­ racks were under their beds as w ell" Con wasn't a coward. 1 suspect he did what many of us yvoqBthxvcdone under similar circumstances. Whatjlf you woke up early some morning, here in . San/crd, looked out your window, and saw everything around you being blown up? You'd beirightened hair to death. You certainly wouldn't run outdoors and try . to fight whoever was causing the damage. The mere fact that the United States managed to make it through the attack was probably due to the military officers who had, as their responsibility, the safety of the area and the lives of their troops. Of course as soon as the attack was over, Con, a supply sergeant, rushed to his post and said he had so much work, he didn't get any sleep for possibly three days. The point here is that not everyone in a war is a hero as the movies might make you believe. But when our military forces arc on the scene, and trouble arises, they come through with flying colors. In this presidential e l a t i o n , wc heard both candi­ dates talk about beefing up the armed forces, including i tragedy. ever happen again. Girl Approached Monday, D ec 4, at approximaitely 8 5 5 a m , an 11-year old Sanford Middle School girl was standing at the school bus stop at Sewell Road and SR-46 in Sanford. A vehicle stopped and the male in the front seat passenger side said hello to the child. The subject asked the girl to get in and go to his house. The child refused and ran to a nearby residence. The vehicle was last seen eastbound on SR-46. The subject did not exit the vehide and was described os wearing a dark col­ ored jacket with a hood and dark gloves. The child was unable to see either of the two men in the vehide, described as a small red pick-up truck, low rider style with dark tinted windows. The vehicle had a small black circular area on the right passenger side of the bed, which the child said could have been spray painted. In the manner and spirit of Elizabethan Englana, the U niversity o f Central Florida M adrigal Slngera welcome the holiday sea­ son by recreating the tradi­ tions of M errle O lde England. The 26th Annual M adrigal Feastc will be presented Dec. 7 - 1 0 , at 7 p.m. each evening, in the Student Resource Center dining room. Tickets arc $40 each and advance reservations are required. The evening consists of music, costum es, a sum ptu­ ous feast of roast beef and all the trimmings including wines and coffee. For additional Informa­ tion, phone 407-823-5687. Keeping the magic alive Anyone with information regarding this or similar cases is uiged to contact investigator Rob Hemmert, Major Crimes Section, Seminole County Sheriff's Office, 407-665-6958. Armed Robbery Michael Antoine Edwards, 20, of Altamonte Springs, was arrest­ ed by Sheriff's deputies on D ec 2, as the result of an armed robbery. According to the arrest report, a man wearing a hooded sweatshirt and carrying a hatchet, took cash from two registers at a conve­ nience store on CR-427 in Longwood. Six minutes later, offi­ cers spotted a man on a bike matching the description of the robber, and apprehended him on North Street m e man was report­ edly carrying a bag with $129 in cash, discovered to be bait money from the store. Edwards was charged with robbery with a I Dm ring EMn Tyrol. JR. TadWafcar Tommy Vmeart Art Z W n U •Pratt 4 Camara Stopping B * Egan •Compoeaig 4 Pragmas Chary* Oman weapon. Stalking Randy Harold Jordan, 39, of Grandview Street, Sanford, was arrested by deputies Monday. A woman reportedly phoned the sheriff's office regarding her estranged husband sitting on the steps of her apartment with a can of beer and a utility knife. After officers arrived, they located him a short distance away, and reported the man refused to obey orders. A deputy used a pepper spray to subdue Jordan. Jordan was subse- Guilty By Association I saw an article about an aging it in a movie magazine,, and i indudad sam e pictures of her in her personal life with her husband. Ha isn’t a show biz guy. He made his * money io sh o e stores or something. And mat may be what created die problem. Because he's not an entertainer, he doesn’t really care what he looks like. At the very least, it's OK for him to look old. In contrast, she's had more corrective surgery than Joe Namath’a knees. So when you see them togeth­ er, you think, why would a young, good-looking woman like her be with an old dog like him? And how can her sen possibly be older than she is? 1 guess for coemetic surgery to work properly, everybody In your family has to agree to have It done. All it takes Is one wrinkled younger sister, and your cover is blown. Sharing Tbo Much TWo men were arrested by Longwood police Monday. Officers said they saw the pair walking from the parking lot of the Christian Sharing Cotter on Highway 17*92, carrying a num­ ber of items including a white bike, which officers aaid had been at the Center. After a positive identification of the bike and other items was made, Michael Todd Dowd, 30, and Michael Foremen rerrotto, 32, both listed as home­ less in Winter Pork, were arrested on a charge of petty larceny. Home Raid Members of the City/County Investigation Bureau (CQB) served a search warrant on D ec 1, at a residence at 1074 Black Acre Tail, Winter Springs. Officers said they uncovered various drug related items including 19 suspect­ ed cannabis plants in the master bedroom, 19 cannabis plant seedlings in another bedroom, and numerous other plants, plant growing equipment and marijua­ na in other rooms as well as a vehicle. Jason Cody Wallace, 31, of that address, was charged with posses­ sion of under 20 grams of marijua­ na and possession of narcotics equipment Jonathan R Baker, 31, was charged with possession of over 20 grams of marijuana, aimed trafficking, possession of marijuana producing equipment, possession of a weapon by a con­ victed felon, and possession/use of narcotics equipment A third resident of the house, Edward Carl Beck, 53, was also arrested an similar charges. T he Seminole Herald FRI Sem inole Com m unity C ollege Invites the com m u­ nity to a special celebra­ tion honoring recent col­ lege graduates. The 37th annual fall graduation cere­ mony will be held Friday, Dec. 8, at 8 p.m. in the SCC Health Building. More than 100 Associate in Arts and Associate in Science students will receive their diplomas. Keynote speaker is Carolyn Franz, Government and Education Manager, Southeast Region, Siemens. For additional informa­ tion phone 407-328-2050. SAT Saturday, Dec. 9, la the date for the SL Lucia C elebration to be held at the M useum o f Sem inole County H istory, 300 Bush Boulevard in Sanford. The open house will be from 1 until 4 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Admission is free. The event is spon­ sored by the Museum of Seminole County History, Sanford Museum, Seminole County Historical Society, Inc. and Sanford Historical Society, Inc. For additional Informa­ tion phone 407-321-2489 or 407-302*1000. We welcome and encourage your letter,i and comments. All letters must haw name, address and phone number to be published. "Serving Seminole County Since 1908“ .--'V ----------- Wednesday, December 6 ,2 0 0 0 • Vol. 93, No. 49 Pubttahad ovary Wednetday and Saturday by Flapubhc Nawspapart. Inc. • 300 N . French Ava.. Sanford, FL. 33771 •Phona (407) 322-2811 *Fax (407) 323-MOB ^ U#' . ........< » > * * • " • E-Mail ua; PanotScaf Poataga Paid ai Sanford. Florida and additional mating offices. U S P S 481760 Poatm attar Sand addroaa changaa to The SEMINOLE HERALD Republic Newspapers, Inc. ing or speaking. — He tells you to shut the machine off. — He finds a control and turns it a little and waits. Then turns it a lot and waits. Then turns it back to its original position. — He bums himself on something and pretends it never happened. — He sprays the entire machine and surrounding area with oil. — He hides Ids toolbox. cealed weapon. Pimang 4 Production Manager Joh n Coffman R o u w Lavandar ! Harald photo by Arthur ZMfcwfcl Caleb, 6, and Rory Jacobs, 14, of Oviedo look over a model of Auschwitz, a Nazi concentration camp during World War II. Students at Rays of Hope Charter School are studying World War II and the Holocaust. As part of the unit, they created a Holocaust Memorial Museum, which Included essays and models focused on the era. If you're a married man and are ed. But on the other hand, my wife says being a man isn’t a particularly hoping to stay that wav, I think it's a good idea to do everything you can to maintain your value in ....... . >being an "extraordi­ your wife's eyes. You should nary" one might be even treat yourself the same way worse. Break the word down you would look after a car — "extra," which means you plan to keep for a long superfluous, waste, one too time. Wash and wax as often many (I've been there) and as you can. Change the oil "ordinary," which means once a month. No quick starts common, average, nothing special. When you put th en or stops, and keep3 Ithe together, you get "extraordi­ mileage down. That'll take care of your Rod nary," which must mean physical appearance, but to Green being completely average in a get to the heart and mind of a _ * _ _ totally superfluous way. woman, you need to have a ••• “ So I've d ed d ed liamextrwu ordinary too. And! so afe moat of my little mystique working for you. . friends. I'm just amazed that spmeInstead of having an affair. Just pre­ body like us became tbe subject o f a tend you are. Have women call yoti at home and then hang up when your television show. wife answers. Throw a time of pas­ sion pink lipstick into your glove Step Away From 1 The Leaf Bl< compartment. Speak French in your Attentkxi ladies: Men are drawn to sleep. machines like moths to a flame. Life is an auction, and nothing Especially if the machine is broken. increases the value o f an item more than the fear that someone else is bid­ However, when you have a broken machine, the last thing you need is a ding. And when your wife finds out guy Interfering who has no idea what that you're actually not cheating on he's doing. It's fine if he's your hus­ her, she'll have a huge victory cele­ band or your neighbor, because you bration, and you'll be the guest of know they're idiots and you can keep honor. Rest up. them away. But with strangers, you just don’t know. So here are signs to An Extraordinary Man I was watching one of those biogra­ watch for that Indicate this guy has no idea what he’s doing; phy shows on television this week, — He stares at the machine for and they called this particular guy an "extraordinary man." I was intimldat- more than 10 minutes without mov- Lake M ary Prep School will host tw b p lay s for the price rice ot o f one Thursday, I hursday, Dec. I / and Friday,V Dec. (8, be;ginnin ght ot 7 5 0 p.m. The plays include "T h e Elephant's C h ild * and "In to th e W oods Junior," and are being produced by The Lake M ary Prep School elem entary and upper school Fine Arts Department. The plays w ill be per­ formed In the school's gymnasium. Cost is $6. "T h e Elephant's C hild" is a musical about the curiosity o f a young child and how the elephant got its trunk. "In to The Woods Junior," Is another musical that brings fam iliar charac­ ters such as Cinderella, Jack and his beanstalk, Little Red, The Baker and his wife along with a wicked witch together in the woods for a new, delightful jafe., r «r/rvyn mWQ[/no!?*! call Amy or |Iteve a 80$rW95. P.O. Boa 1867 Sanford. FL 32772-1667 ’ Subscription Rates 3 Martha In Sammota County 0 Martha In Sawtnota County 1 Yaai In Sam lnolt County 1 Vaar Odiar Florida County 1 Vaar Out Ot S u i t 111.00 420 00 436 00 442 00 452 00 jjj'Ys JS S tm ai1 * •‘HaV.fl1 ^ , ' ......... .--I �T iie S eminole Herald Wednesday. December 6. 2000 Page 3A Obituaries LOWELL K. BO G G S Lowell K. Boggs, 64, Sable Palm Drive, Casselberry, died Friday, Dec. 1, 2000 at Florida Hospital, Orlando. Bom Nov. 1, 1936 in Kentucky, he moved to Central Florida 24 years ago. He was a retired gunners mate In the U.S. Navy during the Vietnam war. Survivors include brother, David A., Casselberry; sisters, Betty Jane Ison, Longwood, Sheila Flannery, Ashland, Ky., Marti Newman, Winter Springs. Banfleld Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. * , G EO R G IA M AE CARPEN* T E R CAM PBELL Georgia M ac Carpenter Cam pbell, 64, S. Cedar Avenue, Sanford, died Saturday, Dec. 2, 2000 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Oct. 22,1 9 3 6 in Sanford, she w as a lifelong resident. She was a homemak­ er, a m ember o f Providence M.B. Church, and a member of Pallbearer Society #9, Lake Monroe. Survivors include son, Jeffery Bernard Campbell, Sanford; daughters, Joyce and Cynthia Campbell, both of Sanford; brothers, Ernest Carpenter and W illie Lee Carpenter, both o f Lake Monroe, Floyd Carpenter, Philadelphia, Penn.; sister, Ethel Carpenter, West Palm Beach; six grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. W ilson-Eichelbcrgcr Mortuary, Inc., In charge of arrangements. F O R R E ST RAYMOND FANSHER Forrest Raymond Fansher, 85, Salerno Drive, Deltona, died Sunday, Dec. 3, 2000. Bom In Edmond, O kla., he moved to Central Florida from Plano, Tex. In 1979. He was a national ficldman for American Jersey Cattle Club, Herdsman for Baltimore Dairy Farms, Ashvillc, N.C., Manager o f Gippy Plantation and Dairy Farm, Moncks Comer, S.C., and retired man­ ager o f Layon Dairy Farm, Piano, Tex. He was a member of First United Methodist Church, Deltona, United M ethodist Men and Board of Trustees, past chairman of Rotary International, a Paul Seminole students receive keys to city of Whoville Harris Fellow, member o f the American Guernsey Cattle Club, National Dairy Shrine, former member of National Type Committee to set stan­ dards for Guernsey Purebred Dairy Cattle, Love Bug Garden Club, and a national judge for all dairy breeds. Survivors include wife, Laura "M ay" Fansher; sons, Dr. Ted Raymond Fansher, Spartanburg, S.C., Kenneth Marvin Fansher, Moncks Com er, S.C., Dr. Thomas Gary Fansher, DeBary; daughter, Nancy Fansher Peed, Orlando; brothers, Farland E„ Stanley B., Book, Conn., Marvin R., Pontiac, 111., Stanley B., Garden City, Kan.; sister, Virginia C , Cincinnati, Ohio; nine grandchildren; one great­ grandchild. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, O range City, in charge of arrangements. HARRY SAM UEL M cM URRAY Harry Samuel McMurray, 49, o f Pensacola, died Friday, Dec. 1, 2000. He was a native of Sem inole County and a graduate of Seminole High School. He moved to Pensacola two years ago. He was employed by the Pensacola Yacht Club. Survivors include sons, Nicholas S. McMurray, Thomas P. Powers; daughter. Tiffany H. Altem osc; brothers, Ken, Bruce, Don and Mark McM urray; sisters, Melinda Bramlcy, Nina and Susan McMurry; one grandson. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 9, at Holy Cross Episcopal Church, 401 Park Avenue, Sanford. M cNcil-Keyes Funeral Home, Pensacola, in charge of arrangements. grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford /Lake Mary, In charge o f arrangements. PAULA SA N D ERS Paula Sanders, 73, Palmetto Avenue, Longwood, died Friday, Dec. 1, 2000. Bom in Eclactic, Ala., she moved to Central Florida in 1972. She was a homemaker and attend­ ed Longwood Church of God. Survivors include sons, Walter, Lake Mary, David, Deltona, Rodney, Longwood; daughter, Beverly Fulford, Carrollton, Ga.; 10 grandchil­ dren; three great-grandchil­ G E O R G E F .M O E dren. George F. M oe, 85, * Wood lawn Carey Hand Timberland Drive, Lake Mary, Funeral Home, Longwood, in died Saturday, Dec. 2, 2000 at charge o f arrangements. his residence. Bom in Berwyn, III., he moved to Central W ILM A ETHEL W ESA Florida in 1985. He was a Wilma Ethel Wcsa, 83, mechanical engineer for Wimbledon Drive, Lake Mary, General Electric and a died Thursday, Nov. 30, 2000. Protestant. Bom in Green, M ich., she moved to Central Florida In Survivors include wife, Eileen, Lake M ary; sons, Alan 1997. She was a retired hospi­ tal dietician and a member of G., North Fort M yers, Ron L., M oncc, III.; daughter, St. Paul Lutheran Church, Jacqueline R. Pem al, Sanford; Ontonagon, Mich. During six grandchildren; 10 great­ World War II she was known as a "R osie the Riveter". Survivors include daughter, Nancy Ann Picotte, Lake Mary; sister, Milda Nelson, Green Bay, W is.; two grand­ children; one great-grand­ child. Tri-County Cremation Service, Longwood, in charge of arrangements. TH EO D O R E Z. ZLEPKO Theodore Z. Zlcpko, 85, W estridgc Drive, DeBary, died Monday, Dec. 4, 2000 at John Knox Village, O range City. Bom in Jersey City, N.J., he moved to Central Florida from Boynton Beach in 1981. He was a retired draftsman for AT&T in New York City. He belonged to St. Ann's Catholic Church, Telephone Pioneers, DeLand, and Holy Name Society at St. Ann's Catholic Church. Survivors include wife, Alice P., DeBary; daughter, Theodora Greene, Deltona; sis­ ters, Jean O'Konsky, and Winnie Rakowskl, both of North Arlington, N.J.; one grandchild. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, O range City, in charge o f arrangements. Family Owned & Serving Central Florida For 10 Years GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Four Seminole County poets received keys to the dty of Whoville; and became honorary dtiaens during the kickoff Burial Cremation Transport Out Of State $1,495 W h o lld a y c e le o ra tk m at Hardware j Stores W e A cce p t M ost Prearranged Funeral Plans Universal Studios Islands of Adventure. Joseph MoBen, 11, of Casselberry; Jeff Daviero, 12, of Maitland; Daniel Koonce, 12, and Autumn, 14, of Oviedo, entered their poetry In s contest judged by a distinguished panel of Whovilllans. Contestants wrote poems that answered the ques­ tion, esn Christmas be stolen? Five finalists, including Maigen Cancel, 9, of Orlando, tied for first place. Each contestant received the first place prizes which included ;a key to the dty. In cbnhmction with the open­ ing of *Tne Grinch,*'Universal Studios launched the first-ever Grindtmas, a celebration of everything Whovian. Grindimas continues through D ec 31. K......... 327-1500_________ B r ls s o n F u n e ra l H o m i » L o y a l t o t h o s e w e ertrve a n d D e d ic a te d to.. Pr»*lit Wraiths and Garland 100 Iclclt or Mini Lights Ctacu 24* wTMfta of f jjfWnd. 50 boar or multi- Choeta dtt/ VB ttrtnd Iddt light* of Indoor/outdoor mMlights In dstf or muM-coior. 983010a 9827007.9828009 color mini light*. For Indoof/outdoor um. ULNstad. 9833120,187,229.9033252 ^ Providing the opportunity to pre-plan Providing personalized service Providing a professional and caring staff Providing f a ir and competitive p ricing m inoie Brisson Funeral Homs, the oldest established funeral home in Sem County, has always boon committed to serving the community. Brtaaon Funeral Home " “ jW s r rt m ufc V rv -R E N T T H E BEST STEAM IrXARPET A CLEANER StaMeas Steel Tanka W o o l Soak Carpal Light Warn Quick Drying BOIl bag RENTAL Only pwday If you were to m eet God today, would your life be in order? Find out how to get ready by watching Billy Graham's inspirational sermon "Are You Prepared to M eet God?" Musical guests include C eC e Winans, the __________ Gaither Vocal Band, and George Beverly Shea. ID Are demonsreal? QUALITY TOUCH FLAT LATEX WALL* TRIM •lOyuidunbMy •OntcutcomM ACE QUALITY SHIELD FIAT LATEX HOUSE PAINT •10ywdunUWy •Ora coat cevmga •Stain rwsuni •M M ut* *001001 Colon (i»«) Demons exist in culture. But are they just a figment o f our imagination? Find o u t as Billy G raham p resen ts his inspirational serm on "A re D em ons Real?" Musical guests include >7 Ricky Skaggs, Ekklesia, and George Beverly Shea. ■ Ricky Staff] P a rt 1: 10:00 P M TUesday, D e c e m b e r 5 C h an n e l 28/ U P N P a rt 2: 10:00 P M W e d n e s d a y D e c e m b e r 6 C h a n n e l 28/U P N £% PROPANE TANKS FILLED EVERY DAY While You Writ Mfc. Tank $ g 9 5 1 Name SATISFACTION OUAFtANTUD free Book! Serving AU Your lirdwrara Hm6» 8inca 1971 frWfBH- 5 ^LONGWOODI ^SANFORD CASSELBERRY!' IS Hwy 4341427 I 207 E. 25th 8 t ____ I C j, 1 — 3 3 9 ^ 8 8 3 ■, *— 3 2 1 -0 8 8 5 J I— 3 3 9 -73 6 5 J To get your free copy of Franklin Graham's book, Uwng Beyond the Lm u, just mail this coupon to: Billy Graham, ROt Bom 779, Minneapolis. MN 55490. •2000BCEA §1*19_ Q J U w u M M M B it u m u u M M M m u M M M iU M m t m m x H iH m iM w w w .b lllv flra h a m .o rg ------ *T t �4A Wednesday. December 6, 2000 Till? SRMINOI.K IIKRALD Opinion W ill history call Gore a sore loser? "T his cannot go on forever." — Sen. Richard Durbin, D-lll. "It cannot be an endless cou nt." — Sen. Byron Dorgan, DN.D. "W hen the dust settles, Gore will lose." — Sen. Bob Torricelli, D-N.J. A1 Gore doesn't want to hear this kind o f talk from promi­ nent members of his own party. But the reality is that nls fel­ low Democrats are breaking ranks. They rec­ ognize that their guy got not one, not two, but three opportunities to produce more votes in Florida than his Republican opponent. Yet, the Democratic Party standard-bearer failed to do so. So now there are three strikes against Gore. And it is long past time that the recalcitrant presidential candidate took a seat on the pine to aw ait his next chance at the plate in 2004 or later. Alas, Gore refuses to take his strikeout, his defeat, like a man. Instead, he wants the umps — that is, the Florida courts — to give him yet • • • • • • • another strike, to negate the unfavorable results o f his three — count 'em three — previous attem pts to score an electoral victory in the Sunshine State. " If the people, in the end, do not choose me, so be It," said Gore, in a five-minute televised speech this week. "T h e out­ com e will have been fair, and the people w ill have spoken. If they choose me, so be it." These remarks confirm the assessm ent o f a very concerned Gore insider (as told to the Associated Press) that the vice pres­ ident is a "lo st so u l." G ore's use o f the present tense — " If they choose m e" — shows that G ore doesn't even accept that the election has already taken place. It seems clear that the vice president is in desperate need of an intervention. M aybe Sens. Durban, Dorgan and Torricelli should take Gore aside and gently break the news to him that the voters o f Florida have m ade a choice. And it ain 't him. Unfortunately, G ore is being egged on by Democratic Party enablers such as Senate M inority Leader Tom Daschle and H ouse M inority Leader Richard Gephardt. They assured the vice president, during an all-too-scripted televised conference call last week, that they stand four-square behind his cam paign to overturn the certified outcome in Florida. O f course, this places the vice president, as well as the D em ocratic leadership in Congress, completely at odds with the A m erican people. An overwhelming 60 percent o f the pub­ lic says that G ore should concede, according to three separate lls this week by ABC News/Washington Post, CNN/USA day /Gallup and Reuters/Zogby. W hen confronted with these polls, the vice president responded, simply: "The polls d on't m atter." th a t statem ent reveals that his profession's respect for and deference to "the wJU of. the people" is ju st so much political sanctimony. It is all too clear by now that Gore will not go gently into electoral history. He is determined, it seems, to b e remembered as the sorest loser to ever stand for the presidency. Ihdeed, now G ore has gone so far in nls quest for the W hite House — com m itting every possible excess (political, legal and otherwise)— that he has obviously concluded that there is no turning back. So irreparable is the dam age he has done to his nam e and reputation in the m inds and hearts o f his countrym en and women that he can never hope to get this close to w inning the W hite House again. That's w hy he's pulling out all the stops. H e's on netw orktelevision alm ost ass much i as his anchor pals, Dan Rather, Peter Jennings and Tom Brokaw, trying to reverse public opinion, H e has his trial law yer pals, who contributed m illions o f dol­ lars to his presidential campaign, in Florida trying to get friendly Dem ocratic judges to order yet another recount o f votes. He has his rabble-rousing pals, such as Jesse Jackson, in Florida trying to stir up civil unrest among the m asses, trying to persuade certain voter blocs — blacks, Jew s and seniors — that the votes they "intend ed" were somehow uncounted. The tim e has com e for Democrats who place the national interest above parochial party interest to tell A1 G ore that enough is enough. The vice piresident needs to call o ff his lawyers. H e needs call o rabble-rousing surrogates. Finally, G ore should m ake but one more appearance on national television. And that should be to concede defeat and extend his best w ishes to the rightful president-elect, George W. Bush. - fw r* ;cw- LET THE PEOPLE HAVE THEIR Don’t f t * our point of view? Do something about it. Writ* us a totter to the edttor, All tetters to the editor must be signed and, for verification purposes, inefude an address and phone number. Letters should also be limited to 500 wofuft. Letters to tne eon or wffi be accepted by: , erttrr COHO*1 * 1 'L Opinion Page Policy 1**1! IV "•>' •wU.B. M w ^ ^all ^s l(, 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, FlB. 3277f m boJ .oom Perkins K , N nnpipcr EnUrpriw Ann. Berry’s World Your View H a k e u p set w ith a ll th e p ro b lem s d uring e le ctio n Tb the editor To my fellow citizens of Seminole County and my fellow Floridians, it is with great chagrin that I write this letter. I do so only to express my disappointment with what is going on with the election and the voting problems in the county and state. You see, I was bom in Leesburg, Florida, in I960, and lived most of my life in Seminole County. I started school at Altamonte Elementary (where the Altamonte Mall now stands), lived for a period in Sanford and attended Sanford Middle School I graduated hum Lyman High School in Longwood. I worked at several local grocery stores and even IK K Industries in my youth. I grew up and worked with many ofyou; and have always considered Seminole County as "home. I still have family r\ily iand many friends who live in Seminole County. I joined the Navy after High School In 1979, and when I think of protecting my country, I think of you, my fellow dtizens of Seminole County. I have contin­ ued to vote by absentee ballot for D years I officials. I nave followed the spec­ tacular growth of Seminole County, and have often thought of retiring and moving back home to (each school possibly run for some type erf office, and continue my service to you, my friends and fellow dtizens. I have also kept my home of record in Florida so I coiuld be considered a proud Floridian. This year I did something unex­ pected: I did not file for an absen­ tee ballot. I went instead to a local voting booth and cast my vote in the state of my current residence. While my family and I watched the results an Ejection Day, my oldest son David, who is now 19, said, "Dad, you should have voted by absentee ballot this year and made your vote count m Florida." 1 agreed with him and said, "Yes, Dave, you're right Maybe my minted." But vote would have counted." after all of the absentee ballot problems, I understand that my vote would not have counted because of aotne minor mistakes that tire printers made, and because one political party dnw» not feel my vote is worthy of counting. I also understand that my fellow Sailors and Soldiers of Seminole County, those who have Joined the military from Seminole County and are now serving you, my fellow dtizens, are not able to have their votes counted either. 1 think it is cruelly ironic that we military members from Seminole Cfounty are serving throughout the world, putting our lives in harm's way, and do not even get to vote for our "Cbmmander-in-Chief,* the guy who has the power to tend us into combat to die. I personally have been there and done that 1 was flying in a helicopter over Lebanon when the American Embassy was blown up. I was in the Marine Barracks in Beirut just two weeks before a crazed terror­ ist drove a van loaded with < sive» into the facility and I Marines, many of whom I knew and helped ship over to the Middle East from Moonhead City, M G , their home base. I was in Puerto Rico when five of my ship­ mates were shot, one of them mor­ tally, simply becmise they were Americans. I served at a Reserve Center where I was able to avist in sending a lot of heroic reservists off to the war in Kuwait. My son played high school football with a young Sailor who gave his life for his country while serving onboard the USS Cole. I have served with many Sailors and Soldiers who have given their lives for you os w ell 1 would do the same if called upon, not because it's my job, but because of the duty I fed toward you, my follow dtizens, and toward my friends and family In Seminole County. I personally find it very offen­ sive to hear about all of tne prob­ lems In Seminole County on the news, and to hear all of the barbs and jokes about Florida. However, that Is not my muon for writing. I'm writing, rather, to inform you that I no longer con­ sider Seminole County my "home.” 1 will certainly come and visit my family and friends in the future, but will no longer call Florida "home." I ami w my home of record and wilVvote henceforth where I am. I will not retire to Florida, cither, where I fee as If I am not even considered worthy to vote. David Flaki Navy Counsdoc Senior Chid (Surface/Aviation Warfare] Portland, Texar Lieberman and Cheney are ones to watch This long Florida election night The twoi toughest recalls the words of gangster now on national display are the tfonudiM Hyman Roth in Godfather ........................... vice presidential running II. "I tell myself," he said mates: Joe Lieberman and to young Michael Dick Cheney. Corieone, defending the The Democrat is espe­ treachery of rival and ally cially hard to nail That tearful voice i masks an alike, "this Is the business we have chosen." engine of ambition. While stilJ in college, he wrote a Like a kid lifting up a book about the crafty rock, we're confronting the soggy, swarming party leader John Bailey. He won his Senate seat bugiife of the world's old­ Chris est, strongest democracy. M atthews by running to the right of And, no, It ain't exactly • • • • • • • the Republican incum­ bent, Lowell Wddcer, on pretty. We see grown-ups and to his left on acting with the awkward guile of SThat's exactly teen-agers caught in the act a secwhat Jack'Kennedy did to beat of state with the partisan that other New England Instituo f a iward healer; a t Florida Supreme tion, Henry Cabot Court that makes the Earl Warren Again, don'tt let the hound-dog fatalism fool you. As a Senate court seem meek; vote counters freshman, Lieberman made it with all the charm and non-parti­ sanship of the McLaughlin Group. dear to me he would join fellow Connecticut Senator Orris Dodd in confirming John Tower for Defense secretary. The day later he voted to kill the nomination. Armed Services Chairman Sam Nunn had gotten to him. Remember Lieberman going after Clinton on Monica? This time Senate leader; Tbm Daschle, got to him. Instead of pushing a censure resolution, his moral Jeremiad against Clinton became something of a firewall for fellow Democrats: the president's behavior was immoral not Illegal. Remember Joe's courageous assault on affirmative action os disoimination-in-reverse. Here again, the career came before the This is Joe Lieberman's chance to be vice president his surest route to the presidency itself. He knows, if others don't that he is unlikely to get another. The same b true of Dick Cheney. As someone who has felt the savagery of his attack, his takeno-prisoners partisanship, 1 can attest to it personally. Ail those years I worked for Speaker O'Neill, Cheney was one of the fiercest hardbaflers mi the other side of the able. Like Lieberman, he presented himself as a non-belligerent. He seduced the press with his but­ toned-down shirts, his establish­ ment persona. They keep on inquiring about hb health when they should be asking about that of those wlw've faced him over the years. Keep your eye on Lieberman and Cheney. Thb rough business down in Florida b precisely the business each of these surprisingly tough customers has chosen. O n u N twtpipn Inlnpilat Aaaai From Ato Z Art Zielinski asks people what they think... OMOOfeyNCA,ke. "H o W AFOOT e o O K T tttG T o F t m t H 1? " With Thanksgiving behind us the holi­ day season is offi­ cially under way. The Salvation Army’s kettles can be found on street com en and in Jroat o f stores, and all o f us are reminded it’s better to give Uuut receive. Our ques­ tion fo r today Is, “Do you find your­ self giving more to charity during the holiday season?” j r Ybs, I give more during the holidays. Bui I feat Gke giving all year long, no! just at Christmas. Ood has truly blessed me. so I give blessings toothare. I help the elderly In my neighborhood. Sanfcvd Yes, I give more, most people do. t feel other people need K. I made a lit­ tle extra money this year so I don't mind helping others. Richard Walsh, Sanford Yes, It's a beautiful thing to give and help people In need. There are a lot of people who need toys and clothes lor their kids and food for a Christmas dinVaJ Amaya, Santoro Yes, but just a tit­ tle bit more. My finances am not what they use to be. I find joy in giving, but 11 can’tI tgive it bothers me. I like to make people happy by giving. Frank L Williams, SantoTO Yes — I Just like to give and help people out. I give all year, just not over the holidays. Chlqulla Knight, Snnfoid �T iif. S eminole Heraiji U S a n fo rd re m e m b e r A ID S v ic tim s Sanford's firsl World AIDS Day was held Friday, Dec. 1, in Centennial Park. The theme was "All People Make A Difference." The candle­ light ceremony was held in honor of the many loved ones, friends and others who have died from the AIDS virus. Twelve hun­ Marva dred names were read to the sounds of bells, orchestrated by Tchiara Wimbcrlcy. Participants gathered for wor­ ship and prayer. The dtizens of Sanford and Seminole County demonstrated their willingness to make a difference. We all can help make a differ­ ence, said Sanford AIDS Representative Theodora Coleman. She can be contacted at the Hope and Help Center's Education Department at 407645-2577. £ Hawkins ##««• Harbor Literary and Learning Center in Castle Brewer Court is keeping the families of its stu­ dents busy. BETA Parenting Center of Orlando, with help from Viola pholo by Mtrva MawUne Viola Posety is pictured with children from the Harbor Literacy and Learning Center. Posley, along with the BETA Parenting Center ol Orlando, provides school supplios and games to the children. Posley, brings school supplies and games for the children at the Harbor, which are distrib­ uted following parenting work­ shops. Parenting Center of Orlando is providing parenting classes on Wednesday evenings at the Harbor. Various topics include, "Raising A Responsible Child, "Single Parenting With Success," "What Kids Need To Succeed," "Coping With Stress of Parenting" and "Encouragement: Developing Self-Esteem In Children." Join the parenting classes by calling Director Elizabeth Graham-Glover at 407-323-3150, Ext. 32 or 407-33043101. B a lle t G uild h o lid ay s p e c ta c u la r this S atu rd ay Tl>c Ballet Guild of SonfordSeminok; will again present a holiday spcctacukir for the whole family Saturday, D ec 9. The gab performance will include a party following the finale, complete with Santa and the entire cast. Tills year’s production, titled, "A Holiday Mix And Match" (with a catch), will indude the exciting and unexpected in dance and entertainment. Artistic Directors Valeric Rye WWd and Miriam Rye Doktor share choreographic responsi­ bilities this year with guest choreographers Thom Lake and Vince Garganl, both of the Los Angeles area, and Kell Palumbo. The cast of 41 includes Ballet Guild Company dancers, as well os local guest dancers. H*rald photo lubmlttod to ttw Harold Pictured are members ot The Ballet Guild ol Sanlord-Semlnoie. The company's holiday spectacular Is this Saturday. Cost is $8 and may be pur­ chased at the door of the Winter Springs High School Performing Arts Center prior to the 8 pjrj. performance or in advance by calling 407-323-1900. 1 n u m t u t (\\r n n n n | ' i n i Castle Brewer Scholarship Day will be observed Sunday, Dec. 10 at 11 a.m. at St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. Guest speaker will be Sanford Commissioner Dr. Velma H. Williams. The Christian Education Committee invites the commu­ nity to worship. The Rev. Albert Covengton is pastor. T a y lo r’s N atural Food! Serving Sanford Since 1972 Happy to Announce we are "JUite ~ ' i 1. :* : m i ,-v •<&? Wcdnrmlny. December fi. 2000 P a g e 5 A RELOCATIIME to the beautiful new A lbertson’s Plaza on the com er o f 17-92 and Lake Mary Blvd. on SATURDAY, D E C 2nd We will be opening there • & \* i /brisk MONDAY, DECEMBER 4 t h Thank You F or Your Patronage And Support «»-u— -a-»< -a i- J T a y mi,, f t * pnon wgh w i vwinm Sanford residents remembered AIDS victims during Worid AIDS Day held last week. Pictured are Santord Deputy John Harper, Jody Russell, Suzanne Jones, Theodora Coleman and Brother Eugene Buber, alt who participated in a candlelight service. .............. ....................................... i • ..»» i»> i {.i > •J 1.1.0 jiiUljy^I.i! L. i. /rif* J.*-.. i -ik' •„ ! l o r 9* N a t u r a l F o o d ! 407-323-6760 in i w i n r iw m ••II . / • » « !fi■*«!!'»• ' PH I It . SERVPRO 2 5 % OFF OF NORTH SEMINOLE NEAT-N-TIDYALLCLEAN CARPET • UPHOLSTERY • DRAPERY CLEANING 4 0 7 -3 2 0 -1 1 7 7 HOLIDAY SP E C IA L 2 5 % OFF NO JOB TOO S M A L L WE DO IT ALL!!! 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R ic h a r d B ra d s h a w .......P r o d u c tio n M a n a g e r "S e e T h e s e S p e c i a l i s t " C a ll Today NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN SER V IC E J a s o n D a lto n ......S a le s & M a r k e tin g (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -2 4 2 2 or (4 0 7 ) 7 6 7 -5 5 0 7 Licensed • Bonded • Insured! SERVPRO OF NORTH SEMINOLE 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE iM ftftftftftftftN �P a g e 0 / \ Wednesday. December fi. 2000 Santa Brings Out the Child in All • W W ¥ Sue Downey / Owner D ecember 7 ,2 0 0 0 Chkistmas Funitones (ANIMATED) 7.-00TM CjumnN NETWOWC. •A.IIIAON CHXI1TMAX ftjpMAtlD) 7J0TM; Cakhwn Network (Townihip Plaza/434 & Rxngeline) Bring Your Holiday Guest, Leave The Cooking To Us! LUNCH CHUISIS DAILY 7 DAYS A IV IIK DINNfR CRU ISIS LRIDA) S SA1URDAY flint Chusemai U ie ) BOOtm; WOFL IANNEL35 , ^NOCCEDO't O ltltT M A t (ANIMATED) B.OOrvi, •Cox Family tariation on bantu. Il/s name is Nunt Nnhol.IS, and he m a r s a long while role 1 : ^ 1 'vV- V and a tall pointed hat called a miter. There are numerous other counterparts of Santa Claus across the globe, including the German Kris Krirtgle, the Italian Refana, the Swedish fullomten and Russia's Babouschka. Though he may look a bit different and be called many ♦ Gift-giving during the holt* l.M h.ixicm,worx • ClIANNII 56 C hannel 56 S n ax i P i i m m HUhM: Fin Famiiy Once Unin A Cl HIMMAX (MCAlU <MXXV; WOPX Q iannei 56 names, They p this sp for boy red. Moms have an Intense and appealing flavor. They can turn an ordinary salad or beverage into a festive holiday celebration. • Lemons — The most versatile of fruit, lemons can be used on everything from appetizers to aalone or two lemons in the cavity of the btnl will help keep II moUt. ami give It a subtle flavor as welt. •Grapefruits — There are a lot of ways to enjoy the refreshing flavor of grapefruit besides a cut half with breakfast. Be sure to Indude It In fruit salads or on a bed of mixed greens. Fresh grapefruit la a nutri­ tional bargain — high In fiber, vir­ tually no fat and plenty of vitamin C. For more information or to request citrus redpes, call Sunkist at (800) CITRUS-5 (800-248-7875). FRESH TANGERINE AMBROSIA Makes 4 servings A fresh dtrus ambrosia Is a pop­ ular and traditional holiday treat. You can give someone a head start on tlseir entertaining plans with this gift. In a dear glass bowl, arrange some grapefruit and tangerines on shredded grass paper with a small jar of honey and a little bottle of orange liqueur. Add a few holiday greens and wrap it all in dear ccllo- 1 Q-lapptj Q-folidayQ Q/o%: Sanford Main Street, Inc. Fmil Smoothies (407)322-5600 H, ToReMrveS|MC« Till Mum Christmas Carol (movie) 1200ru; • WKCT- Channel 18 llov* m i Toys S aved Christmas 200 pm; WKCFCHANNEL 18 To Grandmothers House Wr Go (MOVTl) 4flllrV; WOPX‘ The tm And Adventures Of S anta Claus (animated) H.flUrM; fox Family Large Selection Of 14 KT and 10 KT Gold Chains • Charms • Rings Bangles • Earrings and Bracelets INCLUDES CUT. CONDITION » STYLE D ecember 12,2000 Biuis Big IIoiiday 9;.T0am; N r m ic x r a n T hai The Nk;ht BlIORl Cl IRIXIXIAX (animated) 8 hotm; Fox Family HtTZsn] Orft Our/M . j !J L I Betty A n ne's H 110 E. First St., Sanford (407)322*4913 2 Tangerine Sunkist Ambroaia ruby grapcfrint. Fresh and. peeled, Yogurt segmented Orange Dip for Fresh fruit, 1 tablespoon chopped frebh rt. As you're checking off mint 2 leaves Sunkist tangerines, fi-cled, ,your holiday gift list this Juice of 1 to 2 Sunkist't. segmented jF \in* -ii season, why not take a gerincs (14 cup) 2 tablespoons orange liniicunu • ^moment to consider the (upthmeU • M people who are part of 1 - to 2 teaspoom honey. your everyday life — the Fresh mint sprigs, tagger*; , 'doorm an, the hairdresser, inc peel strips for garnish , In a bow l toss together tanjgwine ni and grapefruit segments with : chopped mint. In another imall 1 bowl, stir together tangerine juice, liqueur and honey. Pour mlxtur4 over fruit; toss gently. Cover and chill at least one hour to blend (la* •< vors. Garnish with mint and tangcr- rj; Ine peel. * j ORANGE-YOGURT DIP FOR FRESH FRUIT Makes 1 cup « 1 carton (8 ounces) loxv-fal plain yogurt 2 tablespoons honey r ' Grated peel of VI Sunkist orange or tangerine * I In a small bowl, combine yogurt, honey and orange peel. S e r v e s a dip for navel orange or tangerine segments and other fresh fruit. J the bus driver. Bring a Utile Jo y Into their day this holi­ day season by surprising .them with a thoughtful gift: ^ W -„ V Ur Hart Gifts For: MOM. DAD. ANDTHE KIDS TOO! \ • , .• • (• # ! WESTERN •EXOTIC •ROPEM W M a t ! WORK •HIKING •MOTORCYCLES (WtCAMFITAMYfOOrSFOOT) T Iff • PROFESSJ0NAU.YFITTINGBOOTS FOROVER30 YEARS • BaE84. 1s | ! WBTHSAAEEJ 2 1 5 W E 9 T S .H . 4 3 4 LO N G W O O D , FL 327BO opcn r cuts « wrax rMOAVASATUnOAVTXLfrV B ilim F r o m T h e W o r ld O v e r ............ I n c lu d in g ... usastA N«ti1 aaw st-iinri w •T) *■ r . _ ................. •naobyllab Iro’ • ARMANI • CAP0D IM 0N TE ................- •O U R SONG • DAVID WINTER COTTAGES • SANDICAST ' •EB O N Y VISIONS •SANDY’S CLOSET • HARBOUR LIGHTS • SWAR0VSKI CRYSTAL MEMORIES • JU S T TH E RIGHT SHOE •TAKE A SEAT • JOAN BAKER STAINED GLASS • THE HERD • LEGENDS •TOM C LA R K /T IM W OLFE • MATCHBOX COLLECTIBLES •WARNER BROTHERS •M ILL CREEK • WHISPERING WINDS ^ •FENTON HANDCRAFTED GLASS • HARMONY KINGDOM I K . E xp ert Jew elry R epair - Custom Design Certified Jew elry A ppraisals (By Appointment) m ug • ‘ • • • F in e Je w e lr y , G ifts a n d C o lle c tib le s ^ J"WEHAVETHEBESTSELECTIONOFBOOTS YOUVEEVERSEEN. — H| j Mi G ift certificate fo r coffee o r tea E ngraved pen an d pen cil set T ickets to a m ovie or play M agazin e su bscription T herm os o r drinking G ra y F o x B r in g s T o Y o u j Came In And Buy Thai SPEGAL GIFT For The Entire Family! y ft ( \ Tin o f candy, n uls or popcorn Basket o f hom em ade cookies K ey chain SfS ajx EjVija vjxda ^^R ajs ejxda da vjs MsmM All W ork Done On Prem ises The GiftMComfort Shop F or All Your Fntits & Veggies... 8am to lpm Capucino Expresso D ecember 9,2000 6 ak afi ^ aL D o w n T ow n F a r m e r ’s M a r k e t HMn ( ASIA!All 11) B.OUrM; WKMG -C iiannei (anati) 9.0XV; Fin Family D ecember 10,2000 Miricau on Mni S t. (Movu) 2.00pm; WKMG •Channel 6 Cf Christmas Carol 400 PM; WKMGChannel 6 J acdr' s C ite In Downtown Sanford Historical District A CllAtm Broun ClIRIATMAX ke C H R IS T M A S ? day season is a centuries-old tradition, with many legends about how It all M ill Q jm U n i F ather , U S anta Christmas Carol tiAU) B.-OOtm; TNT T i u Nutcbacxu lflOru; WOFL-35 phane. Tie with a large, colorful bow and include the redpea fot Bi l i ' x Bin Hiniday 9-JOam; NxuinoroN Scmoocrn (anaii ) gflOrvi; TNT A R E Y O U R EA D Y FO R 14 0 7 ) VJ \ Mi ' l l (Hlllll S ania C l a w ' I l n n iu t Momis is Tilt O ltlf TMAALAMI 7J0 tm; WOPX - D ecember 11,2000 tM|j§BHI Give a B u rst of C itru s Sunshine This Seasbh Cruise _l ClIANNII 56 ,nta Claus Ii eminc To Town nimattd) SOOTM; ix Family s in e s. In S w it z e rl a n d non see a n o th e r R ivership Rom ance 7.00im; WOPX Channel 56 trnrimn l with w h ile fur, a lo ng m l ca p and shiny bla, Al\x<N In V.iigland, he nears the leiy same outfit, but there lie's called l ather Christmas. In I ranee, chitdren refer to him as IVrc Noel, which iflH L means father Christmas, lie nears a long I red robe and while fur hat with uwhien 1010 W. State Road 434 Longwood, FL 32750 k Holiday TV Listings To milliont of children all m rr the r ^ (y' I j fl P world who celebrate Christ mat, no other symbol o f the holiday fill* them u-ilh such t, ■ . ■ . ■ joy as Santa Claus. This Irgnuhry ftgurt. ■'■■■■ . ' ; . iWiti supposedly flies the World in his sleigh filled with toys and drops down the ■. ': r- ’ . ! /'V ’ chimney delivering gifts to gockl girls and ' j boy*, is a favorite o f children, no matter M LTSi. . . . •‘f i what country they Ih e in. y :x Santa Claus, a jolly, stout man with a ,, w twinkle in his rye, rosy-red checks and a ^ J cheerful laugh, is the American adupta‘ lion of the Eimi/nvii legend of Saint Nicholas, lie nears a blight m l suit Jewelry % Collectibles Linens f Whatknots Pictures W Rugs Waterford W Furniture Wednesday. December 0. 20(H) I'fljjC 7A T iie S eminole Herald T he S eminole H erald P u t m u s ic in NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN 226 E. Frist Street • Sanford, FL 32771 your Holidays J A rea’s L a rg e s t S ch e o l of M usic O u r G o a l Is Mast Music - Teaching Methods. Popular, and Solo & Ensemble Music Lutsoni • Private Instruction Instrumental and Vocal Band lastnimant Repair - Woodwind, B ru t and Percussion Salas A Rentals - Rent-To-Own Band Instruments & Stringr . Accessories - For Band Instruments. Guitars and Strings ■ Musical Gifts •Apparel. Jewelry * Karaoke •A Selection ol CDs and Machines Available For Rental T o S erv e B e s t Q u a lit y M Y ou W ith T h e e r c h a n d is e A t O u r G a r a n te e d L o w e s t P r ic e • Layaway We Ship Nationwide NEAT-N-TIDY Sanford, The Historic Heart Of Seminole County ACCESSOmi s M USK Al Gil IS • K A M A O K I ALL CLEAN SERVICE ( 4 0 7 ) 324-1177 S A TIS FA C TIO N G U A R A N TE E D LIC E N S E D • B O N D E D • INSURED 851 E . 8 .R . 4 3 4 S u its 1 0 0 - Longw ood h ■ M M m B M M M fllM t �T iie S eminole Herald I’BgC HA Wednesday. December 0, 2000 Join Angela Anaconda for the holidays "Angela Anaconda" FOX Family; Dec. 23; "Secret Santa," Dec. 20; "Chanukah," Dec. 15,16,21 Chanukah, which often gets short shrift around the Christmas season or else is treat­ ed in a way unappetizing to kids, gets its due in a special episode of "Angela Anaconda" that highlights both Chanukah and Christmas. (They air togeth­ er as well as independently.) In "Secret Santa," Angela picks the name of her nemesis, Nanette Manoir, and has to be her secret Santa. Worse, she learns that Nanette has picked HER name - and is planning on getting Angela something really great. How can Angela one-up her rival - even though she can't stand her? In "Hooray for Chanukah," the scries takes an irreverent look at the holiday. The humor doesn’t always quite come off, but the episode is sometimes quite funny. Angela and her friends help Gina Lash carry her grandmother’s menorah to the town's Chanukah celebration. After they lose it en route, they must follow a trail that eventu­ ally leads to Nanette Manoir's home - where it is being used as a chandelier. Overall, the series take a fresh look at the two holidays, with a winning combination of heart and edginess. "1 liked this show, and 1 watch it even when it's not about the holidays," said Annie, 8. "Nanette is a real pain, but Angela is funny." Ratings Scale: 1-10 (10 is the highest) Appropriateness: 7 - The show is edgy and hip without going over the edge; it's an amusing take on both Christmas and Chanukah traditions. Visuals: 7 - Its dis­ tinctive look sets the series apart and adds real charm. Humor. 7 -Some of the jokes E v a n L e v in e may go Guide To Kids over kids' T V & Video heads (the • • • • • • • guys who take the Menorah at one point did not come across as funny to either a 7-year-old or a 5-yearold), but Angela's barrel-ahead personality is very amusing. Bcllevability: 7 - Angela's stubborn defiance and her loyal­ ty to her friends are both funny and realistic. Fun Factor: 7 - The segments are just wacky enough (and just short enough) to keep viewer interest. Social Value: 7 —Chanukah is often the forgotten holiday when it come to kids' holiday programming, so it’s nice to see it given its due. ^ "Thomas' Christmas Wonderland & Other Thomas Adventures" | W E D N E S D A Y P R IM E T I M E 8 :0 0 • mm m o tm i rnm O WHY m rn m Mmtmm fra m VT0L frees SSpafra* a MCI TM TM CAM (cc) R • won I m p pm pO m 1 7 :3 0 i 8 :0 0 1 8 :3 0 1 8 :0 0 1 8 :3 0 p m * .*e fJ0* Mm Owl (1CM5) (1900) | AMC |iMhpaol MM IMMil [t a Tv m 1--------- s b b iMmm •••» Dana (tttn (Joan awynt) -----------BS1[WM Oaf Onfo Q «H iCCMKt TAi M ) Hwmr MM k M S H 1W M W d k*nm Laar A Or#w (cc) (8) W M C M M tM ) Ul bW Cw l P f < O T iool • IT M ^ g O T f M C w avm ACT Urn I lM i f t N f t K T l T M l I L M [DA fr vail IAm m ■ft Mm* s M l a l g A M W N A d o n la u a o N k m i IreaiM M i (1BW) (Bun ReynokJa) H M k H w m of Carta Ml H h M iw iccl U) MMQ N n t W A H M a t a Cana Uaamn m iM CMllaWieol CMC i s n s Uacaon aaOOftaport LMty KM( U x (ul TMWarM felrtin im w iM M O M IC m M l am [Who Mm Mem? 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'T he stories arc great, because they have two good things Thomas and Christmas," explained Toby, 7. And indeed, for kids around the holidays, what could be better? Ratings Scale: 1-10 (10 is the highest) Appropriateness: 7 —Thomas fans will be pleased that there is a holiday offering just for them; the stories arc cozy and reassur­ ing. Visuals: 6 - The trains and set­ ting are familiar, but with more snow and ornaments. H um or 6 - The very mild humor and childish behavior is easily recognizable and almost always funny to young kids. Believability: 6 —The interaction o f the trains is what gives the video its focus and its realism. Social Value: 6 - "Charming" and "old-fashioned" may be overused words, but they're true (and admirable) here. Fun Factor 6 - The stories move along at an even, calm pace, which In itself Is pleasant. s • von M s h m MCNm <cc) CM M m (oOW AM N m loci r i ni r m n i i« ) M 1 7 :0 0 | While Thomas the Tank Engine and his friends often seem to spend most of their time traversing the Isle of Sodor and settling squabbles, they're not immune to the joys and problems of Christmas. Alec Baldwin takes center stage as he narrates a new story called "Snow," in which Percy finds himself stuck on the tracks when the snow reaches perilous depths. Thomas scoffs (one of the trains always seems to be scoffing), but also gets stuck. Percy remembers the worst win­ L m wau 9 wtcf m m a ««i 8 :3 0 D e c e m b e r S, 2 0 0 0 Anchor Bay Entertainment ter he's ever encountered, when an avalanche threatened the engines. In the other five stories, nar­ rated by George Carlin, Christmas and winter events ore in full swing. Thomas wants to join the carolers at the big Yulctidc party, but first there's work to be done. When he goes to collect the Christmas tree, he gets caught In a snowdrift. Luckily, Douglas and Donald rescue him in time to make the singing festivities In "Thomas and the Missing Christmas TVec." In other stories, Tomas must rely on Terence the Tractor's caterpillar wheels to pull him out of ii snowdrift after he’s poked fun at those same wheels. In "Thomas & Percy's Christmas Adventure," the trains work together to get supplies to the villagers when they are stranded by an early Bnowfall. And in "Special Funnel" (what other scries could get away with such a title?), Peter Sam's wobbly funnel is pulled off by an Idcle. As always, the mix of oldfashioned homeyness and the often sharp-tongued tartness of the engines makes for a mix that's both comforting and 1 8 :3 0 j 8 :0 0 ! 8 :3 0 1 1 0 :0 0 I 1 0 :3 0 I 1 1 :0 0 1 1 1 :3 0 MOTun Nava LaWSAov LaWmam Nava in ») Lajiiaia Laganda MnCMr P * c p led (0 unw Rad McCmwmn U«a CAaaraWO ID Mate TV "Sr** * _ MM IMMraMterateHeMifAfc m s— A HOTOT MMOaM un Pm *, ee OoirtW vt- King QNWrdi 1 frovta: eee TAa Nrtai Rray (1M6) (Conrt Wrta) ]ItacfaW WarttmaaawrWO (M T Im tte M H Anhnsli IaU m Ii [WHd on I d M i l wit ■idnd waTWaa IgaAial t v Trtaa jOaafAaa 1 U a io t tMfMMM !lmdot Lot A OOT. 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Q■WWaaCAar■rt (94*1 Pm* *Mte A MOTcl tterti M uOTM MFKa) w m Marta: • U lWRWdina) If) NatW: **e> RaW Mm ( l i f ) (Dtaw lloWainl IMOT; .M O T H SWOT *111(11) tWrgaM tO- 1(oQ(Q 1OOTrUmA Mm* «e Hal Caaaar (A06) (ttM) •MOT t U P U M M I O T I t i m ! U M : •> Cl— lna Amy i11006) (1997) OTOT: . . ( t e w ii»|{1Mi| IM.MOT* IMOT; . , I M l l M « O T n M I M C < M r l I jOTiiCOTiteiMOTteOTt g*1 P1* ^ * __ r * P l ^ safe pm WWW �WMnewIny. December (i. 2000 Page 9A T he S eminole H erald Jackson ------C o n tin u e d fro m P * f « ia nlzod a statewide effort to dis­ enfranchise black voters through racial profiling. "It's about voting while black," Jackson said. "It's about police stopping our people on the way to the polls. It's about the fewest phone lines being available to the black communi­ ty to take Questions and answer mblems. It’s about black col>ge students registering to vote, but their names not being on the lists when the arrive at the ■precinct." E Jackson accused state Republican officials of not only blocking black voters, but also intentionally manipulating bal­ lots in Republican counties like Seminole. Jackson worked the crowd throughout his one hour and a half sermon, peppering his com­ ments with poignant stories ils persona Democratic Party. During depo­ minute, then moments later sitions Saturday, Democrat leading the con­ Harry Jacobs gregation in admitted he chants of "Count spoke with key the vote, not the advisors from clock," and "Let the Gore cam­ paign before fil­ the judge Judge." He urged those ing a lawsuit in the Sanford asking that all community to 15,000 Seminole attend a prayer County absen­ vigil In tee ballots be discarded. Vice Tallahassee by asking them to President Al Gore and his "Give a day, it spokcspcople may be worth a century." have consistent­ ly denied they Earlier in the IB L k nm wa pnovo u j « n uwnmi were Involved day, Republicans Pastor Paul Wright Kstena as the with Jacobs' held a press con­ Rev. Jeaae Jackson greets him lawsuit. ference in Qunfrtrri r i h , w .n Sunciay night Wright is the pastor "This is not a Sanford City Hall rtCah^ f ^ nptoS PratM church, question of to expose what . ... intent like it they claimed was J * ck*on hald hto raBy’ hypocrisy by Jackson and the was in Palm Beach County," - 1 f ■ -R i■ I■ said Daryl McLain, Seminole County Commissioner. "It Is very clear who these people wanted to vote for, yet the Gore campaign wants to throw them all out. That's hypocrisy." Sanford Mayor Larry Dale agreed and took issue with Jackson’s appearance in Sanford. "I don't know why he's com­ ing here," Dale said. "All along he has been saying w c should count every vote. If he really believes that, then he should stand beside me and ask that all the absentee votes in Seminole County be counted, as well as the military votes. "H e's not going to do that and tile Democrats want to cherry pick which ballots are counted and which ones are dis­ carded." Sauls Coa tinned b o m F i f e 1A Clara’s Intuition proved cor­ everything, which suited me would never happen In rect. John was sent to Flagler just fine," Clara said. "We asked * America.” Hospital and remained their for If we picked up the ballots TTiough he's 81 y ean old, several weeks. She was recently there, since we were so close, able to move him to a Sauls, until recently, has but they told us, 'No, wc have remained active in both his Longwood rehabilitation center to mail them to you.’" business, civic, and religious and is hopeful John can come "Then, when we got the bal­ activities. Both he and CUra had home soon. lots, we filled them out, and planned to vote at their regular sealed them just like the instruc­ "It's difficult right now," precinct, but the opportunity to tions said, and John walked Clara said. "H e can move his take a long weekend trip per­ back over to foot just a little, and they have the election suaded the couple to vote to feed him office to drop , absentee. off both our with a tube, "It was the first chance we but his mind is ballots. When T had to get away in quite away he got there as sharp as in a long time," Clara said. "We they told him ever." thought we might be back In Jo hn Sauls Sr. they could take time to vote, but we also his, put I cither activist i thought we might stay a little Explaining how much need to bring longer. That's why we decided he believes in the right my own ballot politics, John is we needed to vote absentee." to vote or I had to fill keeping abreast Unfortunately, the couple outta pink were away from home much lusband to sheet allowing my hii presidential controversy In longer than they had planned. bring IL So, he brought the pink Florida. They stopped just outside of St. sheet back and I filled it out. "H e keeps the television on Augustine on their way to see "W e did everything just right, ' Fox News, and he knows all the friends In South Carolina. John but our vote may not count," details of what's going on," wanted a cup o f coffee and Clara said. "That's what bothers Clara said. Clara needed a bathroom break. John said he feels so strongly him about this absentee ballot When she came out of the about his duty to vote because stuff. We both know w e fol­ restroom, she noticed a man "it represents liberty, indepen­ lowed the letter of the law. We sprawled out on the floor. dence and freedom. did everything Just right." "M y first thought was of sor­ "Above all, it represents an Clara explained the couple row, and I thought 'Oh, no, inheritance that fa n 't be taken walked the two blocks from someone's husband is ha1 thetrofftee on Palmetto-Avenue - awmrwithout due process," trouble,'" Clara sair^ V John said; "Many, many ejec­ to the Election Supervisor's recognized that It was my own tions have hung on one vote, office to flit out the application ' husband on the floor ! knew for an absentee ballot. and it is my intention to vote, - right away he had had a even if I'm the only one voting." "They were real strict with stroke." HanM photo by Art ZMmU The Rev, Jesse Jackson greets the crowd as ho ontors Calvary Temple ol Praise Church. I T ’S H E R E ,!! fl * v i .i '>• v. ' e i ; i ■ ,;v m “It Is my Intention to vote, even If I'm ths only ons voting." C E L L U L A R Authorized Agent of S O U T H M o b ilit y (4 0 7 ) ,>?01 S F R E N C H A V F SANFORD 3 2 8 -8 3 8 5 •rie tfW v T ite e M ■agtae fewtoe*edtogmmmpftvwmetm i Im4 IMSfanWO.(V)«nIZdtZMtaeafl«e as« kaaJll^aaaTSlIi'a » ****«» tone«■»- n What's 1 AMWkMS i w ourFavoriteH olida i tt * ; Everyone has a favorite Holiday! What's yours? Visit our decorated model center today and make your choice from a dozen affordable and exciting designs. FREE pre-qualification! n .fjM rp-: Ridgewood Plus 1204 8.F. Living Area [71 Total M o . Paym ents from just $566 171 O nly $750 total out of pocket H $100 gets you started [71 W e pay closing costs [71 F R E E pre-qualification (904) 532-2424 1863 Saxon Blvd. DELTONA PJ.TJ. paymant from *73,900 purctiaaa pric* w/StSA a t m lane*. 7.25% bond. 8 03 APR MODEL OPEN: 10-6 Mon.*Sat. 11am-5pm Sunday HOUDAY H B K 5 S K All m ark, c o n lo ln id haraln a r t Iha pro p a rlr ol la llta u lh IM a llttlu a l fr o p a it, Corp. B2000 la lllo u lh C orpolo llon FHA/VA Financing Available Licenses* CRC023380 100% Employee Owned http://lio4idaybuilders.coni si �P a g e I0 A Wednesday, December 0. 2000 Tin: StMINOLE 11CRAM) Kickoff to C h ristm a s David Tapscotl, 4, and hi* brother Brandon, 6, have a arrack with their triend Annie Thomaa, 6. and her mom Trtah during the recep­ tion at the Helen Stalra Theatre Friday night Sanford, Lake Mary begin the holiday season with Friday night lighting events. HsnM ptwtoa fry Art ZMnsM Joe Roster, a local attorney, tells a seasonal story to children during the Christmas festivities in downtown Sanford. Seminote High School Choir performs during the lighting ceremony. Above: Lake Mary city offi­ cials Ht the tree in front of City Hal Friday night Left: Christopher Jenkins, 5, gate some encouragement from his mom, Mariam, to give Santa hit wtsh Rtt. Student singers from Seminole High School perform during a candlelight ceremony. Bottles Coo tinned from Page 1A and that's probably where a lot of the medicine bottles came from," Watson said. Watson's wife, Ingrid, also remembers hearing a story about a bottle collection buried on the property. "We heard stories in passing about bottles buried on the property," she said. "But, I for­ got about it until Tom came into the house and said he found some bottles." Now the couple Is trying to decide what to do with all the bottles. Both agree they would like to know the values o f the old vessels. And, both have picked favorites — Ingrid likes an old lly members determined a need for an official observance to be held in Sanford. A S t Lucia Festival Committee was established, and for the past decade, various types ot events have been held, of time to think about i t "Whatever we do, this has really be quite a fin d ". As for more burled treasure in the backyard, Greg Watson believes it's all been discovered. He has searched the area with a metal probing rod but didn't find any more bottles. "It's just pretty amazing that we found tne collection," ne said. "It could have been buriec forever." ..... S t' Lucia 1A on May 30,1871. Their colony of New Upsala was established as the first and largest of five Swedish settlements in Central Florida. Over the years, descendants of some of tne original Swedish blue flask-like bottle and Greg likes a plain green hand-blown one. "We may sell some, and we may keep some," Ingrid said. "Since Greg just found them a week ago, we haven't had a lot Semipole, mostly in Conjunction with such activities as "Light Up Sanford," the "Holiday Tour of Homes" and others. Several years, beauty contests were held in Sanford to select "Miss St. Lucia." There have been parades down First Street, and several times, a young lady portraying Miss St. Lucia, (often the winner of the beauty contest), arrived on the shore of Lake Monroe in a deco­ rated boat, to lead off a parade or an event. The celebration will be held this year on Saturday, Dec. 9, at the Museum of Seminole County History, 300 Bush nfordTacross Boulevard in Sanfo’rdTa* from Flea World. Tlte event will feature an open house with refreshments. It is free to the public Descendants of Swedish fami­ lies in Seminole County arc encouraged to attend, as they are considered guests of honor. The event fa being oo-sponsorcd by the Museum of Seminole County History, the Sanford Museum, Seminole County Historical Society, Inc., and Sanford Historical Society, Inc. For details on the event, phone 407-321-2489 or 407-3021000. *-'i Continued from Page IA victory. Attorneys for the GOP call the suit a "last ditch Hall M ary" play that won't survive legal scrutiny. Meanwhile, a dozen Seminole County voters have joined the fight against the Jacob's suit, seeking to keep the judge from throwing out tneir ballots along with the rest of the absentee bal­ lots. On Monday, the Gore camp received two crushing legal blows In their fight to keep the contested election alive. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled unanimously to vacate the ruling by the Florida Supreme Court that allowed additional time for three South Florida counties to mount a hand recount. While not a total loss V ™ ^ .V i for Gore, the high court asked the state supreme court to clari­ fy its ruling and d ie whether its decision was based on federal statutes, state statutes or consti­ tutional law. Hours later, Leon Circuit Court Judge Sanders Saula to Bush's certified victory. In a strongly worded decision, Sauls ruled Gore failed to provide the burden of proof for his two arguments: that a recount of some 14,000 Dade County bal­ lots would provide the vice president with enough votes to overcome Bush's lead, and that local canvassing boards in Dade, Broward, Palm Beach and Nassau counties abused their authority. Gore's attorneys immediately appealed that decision to the T Florida Supreme Court. Gore's attorney's labeled the d e c is io n from Sauls a w in for Bush and i loss for Gore, saying the vice court would Ukely.be his last legal ateo. Meanwhile Tuesday a move by the Florida State Legislature to schedule a special seasion to select the state's 25 electors stalled. House Speaker Tbm Feeney of Oviedo w a s ; for the special session I necessary to meet the Dec. 12 deadline for selecting the state electors. Senate President John McKay said he preferred wait­ ing another day or two to see what action the Florida State Supreme Court might take in dealing with Gore's last ditch appeals. Fu n d s------------ Jbllx®s u p e r m a rk e ts, in c Offer Good Only At: ake Mary Pointe 601 Weldon Blvd. 17-92 at Entrance to SCC) Lake Mary, FL (407) 321-7616 LU#5902 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE •NO ALCOHOL • TOBACCO • LOTTO SH Continued from Pago 1A He also told the board that according to research conducted by Rollins College, companies looking to relocate their opera­ tions to the Sunshine state have consistently ranked access to arts and cultural programs os the third most important criteria in their decision making process. Massey told the board that demographic information per­ taining to Seminole County runs counter to the majority of people who patronize cultural and arts programs. "Statistically, Seminole County is more of a myth than a reality," he explained. "The statistics suggest that the major­ ity of those who patronize the arts and cultural events are white, affluent, and highly edu­ cated. The reality is that tne majority of those who take in events don't necessarily fit that demographic profile." Massey also pointed to results from test scores in his argument to persuade Seminole County to join the organization as a trustee. "Students involved in arts and cultural programs score higher in born math and verbal sections of assessment tests," Massey said. "The more years they are exposed to arts pro­ grams, the higher scores they achieve. We are asking for one What are the benefits our com­ o f your commissioners to munities will receive from our become a board member on our Involvement?" board of trustees. We do want Commissioner Randy Morris and need Seminole County to likewise said he was a strong ivolved in this." get invoh supporter o f the arts but still Whilet ’voicing universal sup­ had reservations about the prio port for the arts, individual tag of Involvement commissioners expressed vari­ "1 strongly support moving ous concerns about the required forward and becoming ft part­ $100,000 commitment on tne ner, but $100,000 makes me part o f the county. question whether we should "Cultural and arts programs begin to walk before we run," arc something this county needs Morris said, "it's a reciprocity to look at because Seminole issue where we have not seen County is deficient in many much of a return in this respect areas/' said commissioner A lot of Seminole County dol­ Carlton Henley. "O ur residents lars have gone into Orange are concerned about the quality ' County to support cultural and of life and I think that was illus­ arts programs. I don't think trated in their desire to pass a that's been the case in reverse." $25 million bond referendum Massey told the commission for trails. This proposal merits that none of the funds generat­ consideration. ed by UACF are used for capita Commissioner Daryl McLain projects and no money Is used likewise expressed support for to ball out failed programs and involvement with UACF, but projects. also had some pointed ques­ "Eighty to 85 percent of the tions about equity. funds go directly to arts and "This county sent $1 million cultural programs," he said. over five years to the very trou­ While making no monetary bled Orlando Science Center commitment to the organiza­ and now we are not even sure if tion, the board voted £ o to those folks are going to keep invite Massey back to its Jan. 9 their doors open," McLain said. meeting where he'll have an "Believe me, I'm a big support­ opportunity to present more er of the arts, but I'm more detailed Information about interested In becoming a part­ UACF's budget process and ner and not an Investor. What's funded programs. in it for Seminole County? \ �V T iie S eminole H erald Wrtlncwlay. December fi. 2000 P a rc 11A artial solar eclipse will occur on Christmas »CC Planetarium will wide safe view of last ipse of the millennium rent A . Pellerin, Jr. dal to the Herald BANFORD — Have you missed try solar eclipse over the last thou?are? , don't despair, you have one t chance to sec a solar eclipse before l second millennium ends. [t won't be a total eclipse of the sun, I it will be a great holiday gift for U and your family. That's right, the t solar eclipse of the millennium will Mr on Dec. 25, Christmas Day, and t staff of the SCC Planetarium and rmbers of the Central Florida tronomlcal Society will be here to Ip you and your family get an up sc and safe view o f this nistorical £ So, what is this event all about? Why docs it happen? What is the difference between a total and partial eclipse? Why won't this eclipse be a total one for anybody on Earth? Most people by now, are aware that the Earth revolves about the Sun, and the Moon revolves about the Earth. As the Moon revolves about the Earth, you would expect it to pass between the Earth and the Sun each orbit (New Moon.) When the Moon passes directly between the Earth and the Sun it blocks the Sun from view here on the Earth. Actually it is the Moon's shadow hitting the Earth. But the Moon's shad­ ow is pretty small by the time It covers the 250,000 miles to reach the Earth. By then It covers only a very small area of the Earth's surface. If you happen to be in the path of this shadow as the Earth rotates under it, you will see the Moon completely block the Sun (most times) in what is called a Total Solar Eclipse. But if you are outside the actual path of totality, but within a few thousand miles of it, you can still sec the Moon pass in front of part of the Sun. This is called a Partial Solar Eclipse. So why don't we get a solar eclipse every New Moon? Well, the Moores orbital plane is tilted 5 degrees to the Earth's orbital plane. This means that there are only two points, or nodes as they are called, in the Moon's orbit when it crosses the Earth's orbital plane. Most months, at New Moon, the Moon's shadow passes "above" or "below " the Eartn. But about every six months, as the Earth revolves about the Sun, these nodes line up with the Sun as seen from Earth. If New Moon coin­ cides precisely at the same time, a total solar eclipse occurs somewhere on the Earth. Sometimes, as in the upcoming case on Dec. 25, the timing is just a hair off. On Christmas Day this year, the Moon's shadow will pass just barely "above” the Earth. So, no one on the Earth will get to see a total solar eclipse. But, it will be close enough that most people in the Northern Hemisphere, on the daylight side of the Earth, will get to see a partial solar eclipse. Here in Central Florida, the percent­ age of the Sun's diameter edipWd by the Moon will range from 35 percent in Tampa, to 37 percent in Orlando, to 38 percent in Daytona. While it won't be 100 percent, through a specially equipped telescope you will get to view sunspots as well as see the silhouette of Lunar mountain ranges. For the best and safest viewing of Inis Christmas Eclipse, come to the SCC Planetarium on Christmas Day from 11 a.m. until 2.-05 p.m. where we will have specially equipped telescopes foryou to use free. m e Seminole Community College Planetarium is located on the main campus of Seminole Community College at 100 Weldon Blvd., Sanford, Florida with entrances off o f US 17-92 (across from Bob Dance Dodge) and Lake Mary Blvd. (Exit 50 on 1-4). Information for the public will be post­ ed on our Information line at 407-3282360. The SCC Planetarium will be issuing further press releases concerning the danger of Improperly watching a solar eclipse in the coming weeks. We arc also designing demonstrations of safe ways to view the eclipse as well as graphic demonstrations of what can happen when unsafe methods are used. If your organization would like to video or photograph these demonstra­ tions, please contact the SCC Planetarium by Dec. 8. We do not want any Central Floridians to get perma­ nent eye damage as a gift this holiday season, and we are counting on you to help us prevent it. Laurvnl Pellerin It the *e«ie4enl director ol the SCC rUnrttrium. Experience the Sights and Sounds o f the Holiday Season at S ib t w iic & F rid a y , D e ce m b e r 8 S a tu rd a y , D e c e m b e r 9 5 p a n . • 1 0 p .m . S u n d ay , D e ce m b e r 10 2 p .m . • 6 p .m . M uaIc ■ i i u R e s ta u r a n t ■ ■W m m N IC K S E stab lish ed I9 6 0 Mon. Tu «8 . Wed. Sa n ta ’* Jiitcfu n M e lid a y Q lft Shop. Oyster Bar & Grill Meatioaf Pot Roast Salisbury Steak Sanford Thurs. Com Beei & Cabbage Frl. ;• * * * A d m issio n A d u lts $ 2 ^ C h ild re n 3 to 12 $1 F bun 3 1 0 S u n r is e B o u le v a rd , D e B a iy 4 0 7 -6 6 8 -3 8 4 0 Fish Fry M R * la n t a LUNCH 3.75 DINNER 4.75 ■ £ lv t 2kce *a ttd J ju ts M im U t Sin gtn t G u ilt R a ffle SKem em adt H u d yt <£ OSaAt S a lt CAnlotm as CrwH <£ Candy. C ant £ a n t SA TU R D A Y 4 S U N D A Y Beet, Turkey, Ham. Lamb or Pork 9 ▼ Freshly Cooked here. w-75 Come On In! • B IST FOOD • BEST SERVICE • BEST PUCES 2101 S. FRENCH AVL, SANFORD, FL OPEN 7 DAYS 5 AM - 8 PM 300N.FrenchAve. Sanford,Florida32771 407-322-2611 a s Home Cooking • Nitely Dinner Specials C o f i i e In A n d C h o o s e F r o m O v e i Vii/ona’s for the Performing Arts PRESEN TS 50 S u h s F in e It a lia n P i z z e r i a , In c 2SUCE8 CHEESE j PIZZA LARGE SODA $ 0 5 9 1 35* TOPPING O I DELIVERY AVAILABLE i«l NowOpen On Sundays 12-9 ? 4 7 7 PARK AVI kl S ANFORD L Td l I L I J / I M I l ^ l ^ f 12:15 - 2 :4 0 • H O • 7 3 6 • 1 0 0 0 Little Nicky (ra-u) 12:45 • 2 4 5 - 4:4 5 - 7 3 0 •M 0 Charlie's Angela p o -ii) 12:55 • 2 :15 • 5 JO ♦ 7:45 • 1 0 0 6 and every other day oltheyear. A newspaper subscription delivers the goods: •Naws and Information •Potties and Finance •Edlortals end Sports •Tht classifieds and TV Listings •And lots more Rugreta in Paris: The Movie (O) 113 5 tm • 1 2 0 • 3 2 0 • 6 :1 6 • 7 :1 6 • 5 :10 Meal The Parents (ra -ii) 1:16 5 4 5 9:16 6th Day, The (MM I) 11:40wn •2 :3 0 •6.05 •7 SO•1 0 2 0 Legend of Bagger Vance tra-ii) Call For Information and m at: Se m in o u H erald UUU M. rH C M stl AVt. SANFORD. FL 32771 (407)322-261 1 M M M tBI Dr. leuee* How The Orineh Stole Christines (PO) Digital Frl •Thu 2:00(4:50)7:30 10.10 Unbreakable (PQ-13)No Psssss Frl •Thu2:10(5:00)7:30 10:00 Charlie's Angels (PQ-13) Fri-Thu2:40(5:10)7:40 10:10 Men ot Honor (R) Stereo Fri - Thu2:10(4:40)7:20 9:50 Bounce (PG-33) Stereo Fri •Thu 2:20(4:50)7:10 9:40 Rugreta In Parie-Th. Movie (Q) Fri •Thu2:30(4:30)7:00 9:30 102 Dalmatians (Q) Stereo Fri •Thu 2:20(5:00)7:10 9:30 The 6th Day (PQ-13) Stereo Fri - Thu 2:00(4:40)7:20 9:50 Meet the Parents (PQ-13) Fri •Thu2:40(5:10)7:40 10:00 Utile Nicky (PQ-13) Stereo Fri * Thu2:30(4:30)7:00 9:40 SATU RDAY, JAN. 6 8:00 P.M . ADULTS $35.00 CHILDREN/SENIORS $30.00 FOR RESERVATIONS CALL: (407)321*8111 HELEN STAIRS THEATRE LOCATED IN H ISTO RIC DOW NTOW N SANFORD 201 M AGNO LIA AVE. �Page 12A Wednesday. bcrrmlxr G. 2000 T he S eminole H erald M o m irk e d s is te r -in -la w h a s n o d e s ir e to p la y au n t DEAR ABBY: I have a My mother-in-law under­ stands how I feel, but tells me >roblcm with my sister-inaw. We've never been it's my sistcr-ln-law's choice and that 1 close, but got along fine until the birth of shouldn't let it get to me. What do you my son two years think? ago. OFFENDED IN She always said she didn't like or want EAST BENTLEIGH, children, but I never AUSTRALIA took her seriously. I thought she'd make DEAR OFFEND­ ED: I agree with your an exception with her D ear husband and motherown nephew. She's A b by in-law. Not everyone not nasty, but she • • • •« is able to relate to takes absolutely no interest in him. She ■mall children. You'll never wants to hold or play gain nothing by continuing with him, and she's made it to personalize this. It has nothing to do with you or clear she's not available for the child. baby silting. At times, I think Perhaps when your she resents the attention he gets from olher members of son is a bit older and easier for your sister-in-law to com­ the family. municate with, she'll be able My husband says not to to establish a relationship worry about it, but I And her with him. However; if It attitude offensive. My rela­ doesn't happen, the loss will tionship with her has deterio­ be here, not the boy's. rated. I'm upset that our sweet little boy doesn’t have 0 1 W * UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE a normal, loving aunt. ! Poinsettia: A Christmas flower tradition The poinsettia, first Introduced from Mexico in 1825, has become one of the most popular symbols of the Christmas season. It makes a great gift and is an inexpensive way to add festive color to your holiday decora­ tions. After the holiday season, it can be used as a houseplant or placed in the landscape to be enjoyed for many more years. Flower, The poinsettia became a popular Christmas hol­ iday plant because it naturally blooms at this time of year displaying two pop­ ular Christmas colors, red and green. However, the showy red parts, often mistaken for flowers, arc not parts of the flower; instead, they arc highly modified leaves formed below each flower. These specialized leaves arc called bracts, and they can be red, salmon pink, or white. The true flowers arc nothing to get excited about, they are very small, green and yellow in color, and barely visible among the colored bracts. Care Once you get your poinsettia home it is Important to care for it properly so you can enjoy it as long as possible. The poinsettia is especially sensitive to chilling temperatures. Prolonged exposure to cold temperatures will cause the plant to drop its lower leaves. Excessive heat con have the same effect The poinsettia should be placed in a cool place in your home away from extreme heat or cold drafts. This means plac­ ing it away from radia­ tors, fireplaces and other heat sources. The ideal night tempera­ ture to between 60-70 degrees. Watering Watering practices are equally important and can determine the life expectancy o f your poinset­ tia. Proper watering involves applying water in sufficient quantities to thoroughly soak the soil until it runs out the bottom and adding no more water until the soil feels dry to the touch. Your finger stuck in the soil a few Inches to the best indicator of soil moisture. If your poinsettia to in a plastic sleeve, make sure the water docs not accumulate in the bottom. Standing water, in a sleeve or drain tray, can cause root rot and should be emptied-out after each watering. Plants placed In the home can dry out quickly so check for moisture frequently. If your poinsettia suffers from lack of water, some of the lower foliage will yellow and die pro­ ducing a leggy plant. Cutting flow er, Poinsettia flowers can also be used as cut flowers. To have the cut flower stems last as long as possible, first you must seal the cut end of the stem to coagulate the milky sap and reduce wilt­ ing. This can be done by immers­ ing the cut end of the stem in very hot water for about one minute, and then Immediately into cool water. The poinsettia flowers should be cut at least 24 hours before they are to be used In arrangements and stored in a cool place after sealing them. Culture Poinscttias can be placed into your landscape after the holiday season. Cut off the faded blooms to about a 6-8 inch height and ' place them in a sunny area of your landscape about the end of February or when all danger of frost has passed. Keep in mind that Poinscttias are sensitive to cold and may be frozen back in some years. Poinscttias naturally bloom when the days are short (long nights) and flowering may be inhibited or prevented by artifi­ cially extending the day length. Because of this, plant them in areas that receive little or no night lighting from windows, doors or streetlights. Poinscttias grow well in a wide range of soils with good drainage. Fertilize poinscttias as you would other landscape plants. A complete fertilizer Buch a 6-6-6 will work fine applied in three, applications (spring, sum­ mer and fall) at the rate of 1 pounds per 100 square feet, per application. W —™ n hkiHta u jSPIIIIIUW *----County Union IB nT M HO W. County t o m or phono Affordable Health Screening by Professional Health Screen in g Se rv ices, Inc. 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P«rk Drlvs • r iM H M n fB r d IC51W1nE«#i «WWh w liE l . ,750 5 �T he S eminoi.e Hfraii ) Wednesday, tkrrmtwr 0, 2000 Page I3A Sanford THIS IS REAL! 100% FINANCING NO MONEY DOWN •SLOW CREDIT OK Theta who took part tn the Friday nigh Homa Tour saw the spectacular lighting at Jamas and Charlene Valarino’s homa at 717 Park Avenue, Lumanarles light the way along Magnolia Avenue for those participating in the Homa Tour Friday night A lighting car* amony In downtown Sanford kicked oft the holiday season. Several hundred roskiem a attending the event, as wall as the Friday night Homa tour. Thera were also perfor­ mances m the Helen Stake Theatre by Toxic Audtoandthe Russian Boys Choir. * • „ 7 - t , ■ v> : ; . ,{.'*■ v \ .. : •L fZ f '* f . - T #v - •■ j r i f ; ‘* • e f ’ r .1 .• * v i nTy * .7^ 'V . 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With the onset of autumn, Florida's waters cool down, and .................................... mana­ tees begin to move south or to the wanner waters S d " 8* ^ Herald Sports 4B-5B 5B-7B 6B SB Seasonal speed zones in effect for m anatee m igration l l n . 1 1<I iff I k BP »« * Jl a Y J - ^ jS y h u Bears finish second in Greyhound By Dean Smith Lake Highland Prep edges Winter Springs for title; Seminole Sports Editor LONGW OOD — Senior's Djuan Fort • and Tony Bell combined for 31 points, but it was not enough as Lake Highland . sion, but outscored the Panthers (1-2), 44­ Prep overcame a 15-12 first quarter 37, in the second half. deficit to best Winter Springs, 64-53, in Junior Robby Dupre had a big night for the Championship Game of Greyhound Seminole, scoring a game-high 25 points. Invitational at Lyman High School Marcus Robinson and Mike White were Saturday night. also in double figures with 12 points Bell netted a game-high 18 points, each. while Fort chipped in with 13 for the In other final games from the Bears (2-2), but Hubbard led three Invitational, Terry Cross Jr. scored 13 Highlanders into double figures with 16 lnts, but Apopka broke the game open points. Dube was next with 12 and oil tocoring Lyman, 24-14, in the mid­ Higgins had 10 for LHP, which is now 3 ­ dle two quarters to claim fifth place, 45­ 0 on the season. 28. . Seminole (2-1), meanwhile, used a big Lake Mary also struggled in the middle second half to knock off Gateway, 68-62, two quarters as Seabreeze outscored the in the Third Place Game. Rams 35-16 on the way to a 59-36 victory in the Seventh Place Game. Arrow Force IX trailed 25-24 at in tennis K Winter Springs had advanced to the inal with a 63-57 1 final 63-57 victory over Gateway on Friday behind 22 points from Bell (who made four 3-polntcrs in the game), 13 from Geramy Brown and 10 from Fort. The Highlanders earned their spot In the final by holding Dupre to only seven points, six coming on a pair of threepointers, and topping Seminole, 62-49. In a game from Saturday not involving the tournament, Lake Howell hadi ppicked ii up a big victory, heading to Orlando and ‘ knocking ‘ Ing off Jones, 69-63. Isaac Codrey led the way for the Silver Hawks with 19 points, while Tory Green added 14 and Brandon Marshall 11. Monday night, Lake Brantley and Lake Mary opened the Seminole Athletic Conference season with a bam-bumer at Lake Mary with the Patriots coming out on top 71-66 in overtime. Scott Bradley hit four three-pointers and scored 21 points, while Greg Moreira scored 17 points, Jammar Guy 15 points (including three 3-pointers) and Brandon Grubbs 10 points as Lake Brantley outscored the Rams 7-2 in the overtime period to even its record at 2-2. Trevor BciTyhill had 16 and Mario Fields 12 for Lake Mary (0-4). Forest Lake Academy outscored host Crooms Academy, 33-$, In the middle two quarters and held off the Panthers, 58-37, at Allen Gymnasium. Lazarus Mitchell led Crooms, which was playing its opening game of the sea­ son, with 16 points. At Lyman on Monday the game turned See B o ys Page 2B Tribe clips Eagles’ wings “ po power Outdoors Balanced offense, strong defense carr Seminole past plants. Manatees prefer water tem­ peratures above 68 degrees F. Manatees exposed to colder temperatures for prolonged periods can become sick or even die. Boaters should be aware that many waterways have seasonal speed zones that change during this time of the year. The speed zones reflect the seasonal migration of manatees. The Florida Fish and Wlljllife Conservation (FWC) is cautioning boaters to abide by posted speed zones, stay in marked channels, wear polarized sunglasses and to pole, paddle or use trolling motors when over shallow seagrass beds during the migration period. Kipp Fronlich, chief of the FW Cs Bureau of Protected Species Management, said manatees tend to travel to the same areas each winter and know where warm water sites are. "If you boat near any of these manatee congregation spots or in known manatee travel routes, please slow­ down to the appropriate speed for the area, Ftohlich said. "Scan the water near or In front of your boat for any swirls that look like a huge footprint, a repetitive line of half-moon swirls, a mud trail or any breaking of the sur­ face by a snout or a tail. "If you sec a manatee, give it plenty of room. It may have a calf or be traveling with other manatees that are close by." As with other wild ani­ mals, the FWC encourages passive observation. "Please do not give food or water or attempt to touch a manatee," Frohllch said. "Repeated human contact with wild animals often con­ tributes to the animals' deaths. If you would like to see manatees, you are encouraged to visit places where manatees are in cap­ tivity for rehabilitation pur­ poses." Several oceanaria facilities around the state have mana­ tee exhibits. Frohllch said when boaters see an injured, dead, orphaned or tagged manatee, or one that is being harassed, they should notify the Florida Marine Enforcement Office on VHF Channel 16 or by mobile phone at *FWC. Tlie Resource Protection Hotline number is 1-600DIAL-FMP (1-800-342-5367). A marine law enforcement officer will assist with the rescue or recovery or provide the appropriate followthrough. "If you can locate the injured or orphaned animal See Outdoors, Page 2B y B y Dean Sm ith Sports Editor SAN FO RD — Junior La Queens Grayson led four Seminole players Into dou­ ble figures and the THbe defense was equally impres­ sive as the hosts w hipped visftinilldgew atcr, 53-36, at BUI Fleming Memorial Gymnasium Friday night. Grayson, a 5-foot-9 for­ ward, netted a game-high 16 points, while senior's Matta and jam ala Mitchell and sophomore Chequilla Jessie tossed in 12 points ead i for the winner's. Coach Sylvester Wynn's charges took a 14-9 lead after the first q u artet and after seeing their lead trimmed to 25-22 at half­ time, held the Eagles to only 14 points in the final h a lt five in the fourth quartet Seminole's junior varsity also picked up a victory,. topping Edgewater 58-54. The Fighting Seminolee, who are now 6-1 on the sea­ son, were to have hosted undefeated and two-time defending state champion Winter Springs on TUeaday, and then travel to Caaedbeny to take on Lake Howell on Thursday before returning home to host Palm Bay on Friday at BUI Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. Thursday action has the freahman starting * 4:30 t p ^ o * * * * B y Dean Smith Sports Editor . ^ v an ity at 6 ] andi varsity at 7 a 0 p.m. Friday will be a vanity only contest beginning at 7 p.m. fo other girls hoops action. Lake Howell raised its record to 5-3 with a pair of impresari's victories. Monday night, Martinez outscorad Spruce Creek by howif, 30-fe>-28, as the Siher Hawks crashed the Hawks, 99-28. On Saturday, Martinez had netted 18 points as Lake Palm Coest, 61-34. Lyman also picked up a nice win M Fiorcnza tossed in 15 points end Hudson end chipped in with 10 points each as the Greyhounds bested Apopka, 47-46, on Saturday. •m Girts, Papa SB S ilv e r H aw ks n o w 7-0 in g ir ls soccer HotM p M i All ZMnsfci Senior Jemtfa MtoheB (No. 44) oufcaflte* Lake Mary's Angsts Preesey during the Rams* tan over Ssmtnots test week. MBtftai eoored 18 points Friday night to ttap the Tribe stomp Erigiwtir, 8348, *1 N Fleming Memorial Gymnasium last Friday night to Improve to 8-1 on Vis 1 C A SSELBfiBBir— Tin paper* It looked like'a good match-up. In reality it was another blowout for the Lake Howell girls soccer team. Playing Monday night at Richard L Evans Field, the defending state champion SUver Hawks broke open a close, at least for Lake Howell, game by scoring four second half goals in a 6-0 whitewashing of Spruce Creek. The Hawks had come into the game with a 5-1-1 record, but were no match for the SUver Hawks, who outshot the visi­ tors 36-to-l in running their record to 7-0. Rand I Holcomb led the way, scoring two goals and also chip­ ping with an assist. Jill Rice was also in both columns, contributing a goal and an assist to the balanced Lake Howell attack. See Preps, Page 38 L a k e M a ry honors g irls cross c o u n try team ; A ll-S ta r M e e t Sports EdHor LAKE M ARY — Tha Lake Mary High School Lady Runnin' Rama cross country team complet­ ed their moat successful season in school history by finishing aa Runner-Up in the Class 4A State Meet at Brevard Community College in Titusville recently. Winter Springs’ Amy QJtes (left) and Lyman's Doug Brown (right) were the top finishers from Seminote Athletic Conference schools In their respective races on Saturday as the 2000 FACA Alt-Star Croes Country Championships were run at Lake Mary High School on Saturday. I■ w I h e team members and their finishes in the State meet were Jessica Z a b e lls t; Julie Halsey, 19th; Aatrid Clarea m s, 20th; Megirn Williams, 21st; Judith Claesaens, 63rd; Katie Booth, 128th, and Kellie Warren, 165th. The team started slowly and gradually improved as the season progressed. They responded to each challenge that was presented to mem with determination and a strong work ethic. The team finished the season with a record o f 144 wins and 29 losses. They were Conference Runner-up, District Runner-up, Regional Champions and State Runner-up. The foUowing girls were honored at the team's recent Awards Banquet. Booster Club Team Player o f the Year _ Ashleigh Wagner. M VP-Freshman _ Katie Booth. M VP-Sophomore _ Judith Claessens. M VP-Junior _ Megan Williams. M VP-Senior _ Kettle Warren. Academics Award _ Rebecca Dorfman. Moat Improved _ Julie Helsey. M ost Improved JV _ Monica Ingalls. Coach’s Award _ Astrid Claessens. The " I T h in k I Can Award” _ Monica Ingalls and Anna Honaker. Tram M VP Jessica Zabel. Also this pari Saturday, the 2000 FACA (Florida Athletic Coaches Association) All-Star Championship Meet was held at the Lake Mary Cross Country Complex at Don T. Reynolds Stadium. Several runners from Seminole Athletic Conference school's took part in the event that was capped by banquet catered by the Olive Garden. Winter Springs’ Amy Giles bounced back from a disappointing performance at the State Meet with a third place finish in the girls race, helping lead the East All-Stars to a solid victory. Anna Brew from Gainesville-Buchholz was the winner in a time of 1827.80 and was followed across the stripe by Lindsey Minnihan from Titusville-Astronaut in 18:53.17 and Giles in 18:53.83, giving the East All-Stars a clean sweep of the top three positions. Lake Brantley's Belinda Bargman was 10th in a time of 19:41.89. In the boys' race, twins Sean and John Jefferson S ec C ro s s C o u n try , Page 2B s., k aaoBflw �Page 21) Wbtlncstfuy, December (i. 21MH) T he S eminole H erald Boys ------------------------Continued bom Page IB into a throwback to the 1940's ns the Greyhounds, down 14-3 with four minutes to go in the first qunrter, decided to hold the ball and neither team scored in the middle two periods. hut Mainland (2-0) did plenty of scoring on either end, tallying 14 points in the first and fourth quarters to win 28-13. Seminole will be on the road for a pair of Seminole Athletic Conference games this week, playing at Winter Springs on Wednesday and Lake Howell on Friday. Both night's action is set to begin at 4:30 p.m. with the freshmen teams, followed by the junior varsity contest at 6 p.m. and the varsity at 7:30 p.m. MONDAY P A TR IO T S 71, R A M S 66, o v e rlin g U t i l Brantley (Til Guy IS, Bradley I I , Carter 2. Morrlra 17, Grubb* 10. W br 6 Total*.- 24 IS-23 71. Lake Mary (Ml Lawrence 12. Durgtn I, Fla Id* 12, Beeryhlll 16, G arikh 4, U ratdo S, I lofmann ft. Mann 2. Ting 2, Sam e* 3. Total* 23 R-22 ftft Lake B rani lay 10 1 * 11 17 7 . 7 1 Lake Mary 11 * 1] 23 2 . M Thrre-f'olnl field goal* . Lake Brantley S (Bradley 4, Guy 3. Morrlra); Lake Mary S (Berry hill 4. Lawrence 2. Field*. Uranlo). Team foul* .L a k e Brantley 23; la k e Mary 20 Fouled out . Lake Brantley, Grubb*; la k e Mary. U iardo. Technical* . none. Record* _ la k e Brantley 2-2; Lake Mary 0-4. Junior vanity _ Lake Brantley 41, Lake Mary 39, overtime. BU C C A N EER S 2 2 G R EY H O U N D S 13 Mainland US) Lloyd 2. Smith B. IDrrrU 12, Fdwardt 3, Sherman 3 Total* 12 1-2 26. Lyman (131 Redden 4. Crow 7, Mrglt 2. Total* 6 1 -2 1 3 . Mainland 14 0 0 1 4 . 2 6 Lyman 3 0 0 1 0 .1 1 Thrre-ptinl held goal* . Mainland 3 (Harrell 2, Edward*) T o rn foul* _ Mainland 1; l.yman 4. Fouled o u t. none Technical* _ none. Record* _ Mainland I -O, Lyman 1 -1 |untor vanity . Mainland 43, Lyman 42. Spring*, bench Record* _ la k e Highland Prep 34); Winter Spring* 2-1 F O R E ST 56, PAN TH ERS 37 T H IR D PLACE r overt Lake Academy (Ml Ally 3, Crnaaa I. Cartrr 3. Fmcen 6. Higgins 4, Utnjre 4, |ohn*on 3, Parka 2. Ramoa 6 , Sigtl 13, White ft. Total* 21 13-23 36. Croom* Academy (17) Burch 9, Mitchell 1ft, Sim* 3. William* 7. Total* 12 9-13 37. Fore*! Lake 9 13 20 1 6 . 3 6 Croom* 9 7 2 1 9 .3 7 Three point Held goal* . F o rm la k e 3 (Ramoa 2. |ohn*on), Croom* 4 (Mitchell 2 Sim*. William*) Tram foul* . Foervt la k e 16; Croom* 13. Fouled oul _ none Technical* _ none Retried* F o m t la k e 3-1; Cnaen* A R R O W FO RC E IX 68, PANTHERS 62 0-1, SATURDAY Sem inole (681 Gun h r 6, Ml White 1 2 Fetch ick 2 Garcia 1. Olivrt 6, KoMruon Dupre 25 T oU l* 29 9-18 68 Gateway 162) Garcia 15, Landin 14, Crawford 24. C r e a m 2 Total* 17 24-40 6 2 Sem inole ID 14 28 2 4 . 6 8 Gateway 5 20 I f 2 2 . 6 2 T hrerpoint field goal* _ Seminole I (Dupre). Gateway 4 (lan din 3, Hurley) Tram find* _ Seminole 27; Gatrway 2 6 Fouled o u l. Seminole, OltveT. Technical* _ Seminole. Curvara Record* Seminole 2-1,Gateway 1-2 SILV E R IIA W K S 69, T IG E R S 63 Lake llo w tll 1691 la»ky 4, Walker 6, M anhall 11. Green 14, Codrey 19. Hickman 9. Prado 6 T o u t* 26 13-24 69. |one* (U ) Collier 4, Duma* 13, R eran 6. Mosley 26, Swanlgan 4. Coleman 4, Thoma* 4 Total*; 27 2-2 ft). Uke Howell 17 13 16 2 1 . 6 9 Jone* 10 2* 12 1 3 . 6 3 T hree point field goal* . ta k e Howell 2 (larky. Codrey); Jone* 7 (Motley 4, U u m n 3) Team foul* _ Lake Howell I I ; J a m 22. loci led oul . none. Technical* _ none. GREYHOUND INVITATIONAL F IF T H P L A C E BLU E D A R TERS 4 * G R EY H O U N D S 28 Apopka (43| Foreman 8, Thompson 3. Clayton 2 Finley 4, Taylor 1 6 Jackaon KaylarkX Nebon 6. Total* 17 10-12 43 Lyman (181 Sancher 3, Redden 3, VWmlgllo 4, Cm ** 13, Sabo 1, Robert* 2 ToU l* 12 2-9 28 Apopka 8 11 12 1 3 . 4 3 l.yman l i t 8 .2 8 Three-point field goals . Apopka 1 (Nelson). Lyman 2 (Sancher, Cm **) Tram (oul* _ Apopka 1 2 Lyman II . Fouled oul _ none.Technical* _ none Record* . Apopka 2-1; Lyman 1-2 t l Lyman |{l(h School C H A M P IO N S H IP S E V E N TH PLACE H IG H L A N D ER S 64, B E A R S S3 SA N D C R A B S 59, R A M S 36 Lake Highland Prep 164) Davie 3. lluhbard 16. Whitaker 9. I lop kin* 8. Schmidt 4, Dub* 12. Bartlett 2 . } liggint 10 Total* 18 23-36 6 4 W inter Spring* (331 Wl*r 7, Fow let 3, Hargrove* 6. Brown 4, Dell 13. Fort 13. T o u t* 171323 33. Lake Highland 13 19 14 1 6 . 6 4 Winter Spring* 12 13 13 1 3 . 1 3 T hree point field goal* _ Lake Highland Prep 3 (Hop kin* 2, Hubbard Hopkins); Winter Spring* 6 (Bell 4, W be 2). Team fouls _ Lake Highland Prep 23; Winter Spring* 26. Fouled oul _ none. Technical* _ Winter U k e Maty (M l U w rence 5, Nrlaon 2 Field* 9, Deny hill 8. Garikh 2 Urardo 6 Mann 4. T otal* 13 3-8 3 6 S eab ttea* (39) W renu II , Dudley 7, VWlhenpoon 17, W nley 1 2 lUm ld 2 KiUU 2 O Regan 10. T otal* 22 13-17 59. la k e Mary 10 I I 1 0 .1 6 S e a b re n * 12 12 23 1 2 . 5 9 Three-poinl field goal* _ Lake Mary 1 (Lawrence), Seaborne* 2 (Dudley, Witherspoon). Team (oul* _ la k e Mary 14; Seabreeze 14. Fouled oul _ none Technical* _ Lake Mary, BerryhltL Record* _ Lake Mary 0-3; Seabreere 1-2 After 22 innings, final score 103-7! Special to the Herald The Warriors thought they had a battle ahead of them, but it was just a mirage. After five-innings DOVER — On Sunday, November 19,2000, the of play, the Challengers gave up the fight 8-and-Under Warriors All-star team from The final on that game was 28-3. Seminole Softball Club traveled lo Dover to par­ In 22 innings o f play the Seminole Warriors ticipate in a tournament with three west coast scored 103 runs, many of which were home runs. teams and came home with a four-game sweep. Yet the defense was just as Impressive, allowing The west coast teams never knew what hit only seven runs to their four opponents I them! What a team! This is a group of league age 8The first game was at 9:30 a.m. against the year olds that got up at 6 JO a.m. to travel for 1Tampa Heatwave. The Warriors made one spec­ 1 /2 hours to play some hard-core softball. They tacular play after another. After five-innings of finished up their games at 4:15 p.m. for the ride play, the final score was 25-2. back home. Smiling all the way! The next game was against the Dover The team members that played these awesome Challengers and once again the Warriors were games were: Marissa Blake, Gina Figliolla, Hayley unstoppable. The final score after six-innings of Wilson, Bailey Wight, Katie Robinson, Sarah play was 27-1. Canupp, Jordan Paolucd, Stephanie Fickas, Danl Then it was time to play the Crushers. Like Wayt, and Brittany DeMaria. Pete Wilson, Fred their name, they got crushed! The score at the end Robinson and Mark Wight coach them. of six-innings was 23-1. The girls have one mere tournament that will " The Warriors showed no mercy in any game be played on December 16 and 17 In Polk County. they played as they were out to win. It is the Youth DemarinJ Winterfest. The final playoff game was a rematch with the ■* It will be the last tournament they win play In hoSt'Challengers. 8-and-Undcr together. Some o f the girls will have The Challengers came out o f the dugout swing­ to move up to 10-and-Under next year. So look ing and scored three runs in the top of the first out Polk County, the Warriors are coming! inning. FRIDAY Hereld photo by Tommy Vincont PA TR IO TS 64, H O R N ETS 47 Bishop Moor* (471 MUkr 4, Schadel 9, Mitchell 7, Canon 9, Pan roa 3,1louncy 3. Orou 16 Toul* 13 16-22 47. Laka Brantley (Ml Cuy 17, Bradley 13. Wlnketman 6 Mildred 1, Mcnetni 13, Gooch 6 Grubb* 3. Toul* IS 20-36 64. BbhopMoore 9 t IS 1 7 .4 7 Lake Brantley 19 II II U . 64 Thtee-poinl field grata . Bishop Moore 3 (Schadel 2 Mitchell. O tou, Miller), lake Brantley 10 (Bradley 4. Motrin 2 Guy 2), Tram foul* _ Bbhop Moore 28; lake Bnnlley 2 6 Fouled out. Siahop ktuorr. Parson* Technicals . Bishop Moore, Mitchell; Lake Brantley. Gooch Record* . Biahop Moor* 1-2 lake Brantley 2-1. Junior vanity _ Bbhop Moure 43, lake Brantley 39. GREYHOUND INVITATIONAL S H U P E 'S S C O O P M anatees are indeed gentle giants, and tltey are worthy o f our best efforts at their preser­ vation. F IS H IN G F O R E C A S T good, especially for bass. Low water levels makes bass easy to locate at holding spots such as deep banka and bends* sand bare, creek and slough mouth?, and other irregular features Large shiners are deadly when fished near or under floating mats of water hyacinths in 3-5 feet pf water- Look for easy access to deep water and/or cover when seeking bass from 8-10 pounds. Specks, bream and catfish are all biting worms and mussels In the deep bends. Sebastian Inlet has fair snook action, along with big flounder, trout and red fish. Large live shrimp or finger mullet will take all spcdcs. Flounder, in Gunlee 1.3, Mi. While 2 Roger* 3. Frtchlck 6 Oliver 6 Ma. While 2 Robinson 10. Dupre7 .Total* 189-1549. Laka Highland Prep (61) Etavb 4, Hubbard 23, Whittaker 2 HopUm 2, Schmid I 8. Ouhe II, Scrubb* 1 2 Totals: 17 22-23 6 1 Seatlnol* n o * ||_49 Laka Highland Prep 14 20 12 1 6 . 4 2 Th n a jxkfri field goal* _ Seminole 4 (Duprr 2 Cuntrr. Roger*); Lake i Plep 6 (1 I ubbanl 4, Dube 2k Tram ftnib . Seminole 18; Lake Highland Prep 17. Fouled o u l. nave. Technical* _ Seminole, OUrer. i HOI Worm* 9, Jame* 3, Dudley 2 wlthenpoon 1 6 Wedey 14, Welsh 7, CTRegan 13 Total*: 23 1 6 1 4 8 6 t| a a (6 N Robbiacet 3. Sanchaa 3, Redden 6 Wrmlglio 6 Cm ** 3 2 Sabo 7, Robert* X M e g ttl. T o u t* 23 12-24 65. B o a b n rx * 17 I f 11 8 4 . 6 0 Lyman 10 11 18 16 9 . 6 4 Theee-poinl field goal* _ Seabreere 4 (W rbh 2 Weeero, fame*); Lyman 7 (Crow 2 Sabo, Robert*. Sancher. Redden). Teem (oub _ S e a b m rr 1 2 Lyman 19. Fouled out _ Seabreere. Regan. Technical* _ Lyman, Sabo. B E A R S 63, PAN TH ERS 57 W inter Spring* 1631 Fowler 5. Drown 13, Napulatino 2 Xlartln 8. Zielinski 4, Bell 2 2 Fort 1 6 ToU l* 26 7-9 63. Galaway (57) Garcia 2 Landin 2 Crawford 1 2 Gn-avr* 9, Gilmore 6, Sanjuaat ( Hurley 8. Foul*. 22 6-12 37. W in te rS p rin p 12 IT 23 1 1 . 6 3 . Gateway II 16 17 U . ! T l w e p f i i l field goal* _ Winter Spring* 4 Ilk-114); Gateway 7 (C 2 Landin 2 Sanjuan 2). Team (oul* _ Winter Spring* 13; C a in Fouled oul _ Winter Spring*. Fort. Technical* _ none H IG H L A N D ER S 6 2 A R R O W FO RC E IX 49 r. ,1 *r ,-a'trt *1*68 i tv/ o 1 - 4 L 1 _____ - a t * Be a p a ri of our w in n in g tra d itio n ! Outdoors-------River action continues to be Sem inole 1491 G R EY H O U N D S 65, S A N D C R A B S 60, overtim e Continued from Page IB again, stay nearby and report its location and direction of travel," Frohlich said. "The more infor­ mation you can provide, the better chance there is that an injured or orphaned manatee can be rescued, rehabilitated and returned to the p o p u l a t i o n to reproduce again.' Manatees are protected under the federal Endangered Species Act o f 1973 and the Marine Mammal Protection Act of 1972. The Florida Manatee Sanctuary Act o f 1978 designates the entire state of Florida as a manatee sanctuary. Seminole High School junior forward Robby Dupre (N o. 44) scored 25 points Saturday night to help Arrow Force IX claim third place in the Greyhound invitational at Lym an High School with a 6S-62 win over Gateway. particular, like a bait that is slowly bounced across the bot­ tom. Captain lack at Port Canaveral reports that high seas have kept boats In port. Expect some flounder and sheepshead inside the Port, while trout and redfish are scat­ tered in.lhc Banana and Indian rivers. Seas have been high at Ponce Inlet, but sheepshead, drum, redfish, and bluefish arc present in good numbers when seas subside and it is safe to fish on the rocks. For boaters, big sheepshead arc hitting live shrimp and fiddler crabs at a hole just north of the north jet­ ties. Tbout and redfish are rated as fair In Mosquito Lagoon. 3 rd ANNUAL COLLEGEALLSTAR FOOTBALL GAME January 13"', 2001 at the Citrus Bowl Cross Country Continued from Page IB from Delray Beach-Atlantic finished one-two to lead the South All-Stars to a 28-to-43 victory over the East All-Stars. The West All-Stars were a dis­ tant third with 77 points, while the North AllStars were fourth with 84 points. The East All-Stars were led by the Lyman duo of Doug Brown and John Finke. Brown, the SAC, district and regional champi­ on, was fourth, behind Sam Ishce of Ft. Walton Beach, while Finke was seventh overall. Eric Williams from Winter Springs was 21st, while the Lake Mary trio of Ken Marshall, Tema Kudakwashe and Matt Fraser was 24th, 26th and 27th, respectively. 2000 FACA ALL-STAR CHAM PIONSH IPS *1 Lake M i f ) High School BOYS TEA M 1 South A IL Su n . 28; 2- Eari A ll-Sur*. 4 3 ,3 Wert All S u n . 77,4. North A ll-Sun , 84 IN D IV ID U A L S 1. Sran Jr ilr r x n . Defray BcodvAtUrtttc. South All S U n . 1430-33, 2. John I r i l r n o . AtUnttc. South AB S U n . 133165. 3 S*m l*hee. Fl W .llon Beach. North All-Star*. I3 J6 -2 6 ; 4. Doug Brown. Lyman. East A ll-s u n . 13:4107,4. Wayne M aul*. W in ** fo r k . Eari A ll-Su n . 14 4666, 6 Willie Howard. South ITanUUnv. South All-Star*. 14 4411; 7. John Finke. 1 1 man. Lett A ll-S u n , I U B 4 ) 8 Sandy Shm lm an. Bora Ratort-SponWi R im , South AU-SUn, 16 07.29. 9 Dan Bauer, largo. W rit A ll-S u n . 1608-28; 10. Patrick Scott. J* . k*um die- Wullurn. North All S U n . 16:106*. 11. Riley Blake, Western. South All-Star*. 16 II 41; 12. Andrew BauleL Vanguard, Eaat All-SUn. 1 6 1 2 8 9 ,1 3 , Kevin Nicer, Winter Haven, W n l A ll-S u n , 1 6 1 5 7 3 ; 14. Ken Sc happen. Atlantic, South All-Stan, 1623 28. 13 Scott Habrrthaw, Land (M a k e *. Fact A ll-Sun , 16-2668,16. Lout* Kudo, North Ft. M y rn . Wert AB S ta n . 16:32.23; 17. Brandon Ddpriorr, Pouicliiu, Lari Ail-Star*. 16:3283; 18. John Lm m on. Hernando. Lari AllS u n , 1633.74; 19. Sebring Sierra, Timpa-JetuiL W n t AD-SUn, 16:4179; 2D Mike Craig. S t (Vtenburg Catholic. 17; 10 24 21. Eric W illia m , Winter Spring*, la r i A ll-S U n , 17:1606, 22. John A*trab, Jeauit. W n l All-SU n. 17:1677; 2 1 Juriui Andenon. Jesuit. B r i t A ll-S u n . 1775.40. 24. Ken M a n h a ll, U k e Mary, Lari AU -Stan, 18.04.72. 23 Kevin C arrara*, Jesuit. W n l All-SU n, 1826.78; 2 6 T « U Kudakwathe, Lake Miry, Eaat A ll-S U n , 2241981; 27. M att Fraaeg Lake Mary. Eaat A ll-SU n . 2 2 i l 6 » . See The Best of Florida’s Players Seminoles, Gators, Hurrlcaines, Knights, Rattlers Take On The Best Players From Around The Nation. Reaerved Seatt an available through your local Rotarian. GIRLS TEAM I . la r i A ll-S u n . 19; 2. South All-Star*. 6 3 .3 (h r) North All-Stan and W nt A II-Sun, no team t o m INDIVIDUALS 1. Anna llrrw, Galnmvltlr-Buchhoil, Eart Au-otan, 18 2 7 8 0 ,2 . Lind icy Mlnnihan. Tltiuvfllr-Arirunaul, Lari A ll-S u n . 18.3317; k A ny Giles, W inter Spring*. Eari A ll-S U n , 1 6 1 3 8 3 , 4 Jr** Caervlonke. Jackaomille-BoUe*. North AU-SUn. 1844.93, 3. Kay Lennon. New Smyrna Beach. Eari All S u n . 1906 02; 6 Kim Ruck*. Okerchcbre, South A ll-S u n , 1 9 0 6 9 0 ; 7. Katie D rvaui, Ft. Wallun Beach. North AU-Stan. 192316 8 Kelly Kosbonnigh. Winter Park. Eari All-SUn, 1983 2 9 ; 9. Chririme Cu<prr. Honda. North AU-Stan. 1 9 4 0 7 9 ; 1 6 Belinda Bergman, U k e Brantley, l a r i A ll-S U n 19:4189; 11. Barbara Cart, Cull, Lax A ll-SUn. 1983 31; 12 Gabi Noweua. AlUntic. South A ll-SUn. 2 0 0 6 8 8 ; 13. NaUler Hayc*. I h r Bolle* Schoc4. North AU-SUn. 2 0 1 7 2 1 ; 14 Samantha Wuudhouar. Boca Raton-Spantth River, South All SU n , 2023.99. 15. Marilyn Rule. St. Thoma* Aquinas, South AU-Stan, 2 1 0 0 0 * . 16 D m m Rent. Spanish Krcrr, South AU-Stan, 21.03 II ; 17. Patti Jcnkina. Cokm ial Eari A U -Stan 2I094U ; 18. Jenny I U btariad, Cattheg W n l AllS u n 21:1691; 19 Eva Nleder, Academy u( llo ly Name*, W n l AU-Stan, 2 2 4 1 8 0 , 20. April Snow. Saraaota Kivervirw, W n l A ll-S u n , 22 4 9 8 3 .2 1 . Uidg^»m£>jon^^idin*M^rt>Ni*w^ou0^l^un^^00^^^^_ C ategory 1: — moo □ C ategory 2 : $28 .0 0 C ategory 3 : $18.00 Tickets Available From Local Rotariana or Call Doug Fetzer (407) 322-2611 or Paul Oaborne (407) 321-4764 S A N F O R D ROTARY CLUB HAS PL ED G ED SI 0,000 TO SUPPORT THE LOCAL PARALYZED VETERANS OF A M E R I C A F IS H IN G TOURNAMENT �urtlncwlay. December B. 2000 PflSC T iik S kminoij: I I f.raU) G irls--------- W E L L DONE C o n tin u e d fr o m P n g s I B ;£ M ONDAY J jt: SILV ER HAW KS 99, HAW KS U ► 5 U k * llow rll (Ml - .' McCormick 5, Kahn 6, Pollard 4, I m m 3. M ir tta a 30, C odrrr * . FUU X. Bentley I. Z Y T o o l* 22 12-24 59. t» ; i f m C M k o n Riby 2, K e rtb r 17, McDonald 3, Cocliqc*. 4. Ibtol*: 7 6 1 4 28. I U k a llo w tll n i 4 U » . H 8 p m Cr*»k I II 4 J . n ! ■ Three-point field p u b _ U b Ih n n ll 3 : ■' (Codrey 2, McCormick Sprue* Creek I i : (Ketbler S). T o m loub _ U b Howrtl a )>• Spruce Cr*ek 14. Foubd out _ non* Technical* i-12 _ none. Recordl _ Lake Howell 3-3. Sprue* Creek 3-3. |unk* vanity . U k e Howell 49, ijj| Spruce Creek 33. : «• BU LLD O G S SO, PATRIO TS 40 > : D *U n d ISO) Flatter 13, Seunden 2 M e d ia 7, P r tm a i S, .•-* D r ifts ll.C o o b b e y 2 M o o r* lft Total*: 18 II- X l is a U k e I n e t l e j <404 B alv rrb S, Sirw irt 2 Smith 9, HrMg 6, Dickson ID, Weeki 8. Total* I I 2-8 40 ft) D cU n d 9 O II 1 7 ,9 0 ; ; U k * Ira n i ley * 9 14 4 . 4 0 IT Three point Held goal* _ D rU nd I (M ed ia. • • A k rw n ); U k * hreolley 2 (IbtU g 21. Team • I fcwb . D r Lend 16; U k * Btm d ry 16. Fouled F : out _ non*. Tbchnkal* _ none Record* _ i , I D rU n d 6 1 ; U k * Brantley 0-S. I: ; i SA TU R D A Y SILVER HA W KS <2 B U LL D O G S 34 - * 1— Cm** OO I f ion ** 1 2 D e n * 9, Brawn 1 Underwood 16. - ' T o til* IS 2-9 34. ' • U k * Howell Mil •A McCormick 6 Bauer 2 Kohn 7 , PotUnl 3. Total* 25 9-6 61 n *g le r-N I*i C o a l 1 1 1 7 7 .3 4 U k e llow ell 16 14 0 1 2 .6 1 Three-point field (pule _ PUgbr Palm Civavt 2 (June*. Devoe); la k e llow ell 6 (Codrry 4. Kohn, M arttnn) Team fouli . I lafllrrTalm C o o l 6 U k * llowell 10. fouled out . n e w Technical* _ none Record* . r u flier-Palm C o o t 1-9 Junior eirtity _ U k e llow rll 47. PUgler-Palm Coart 4 1 G R EY H O U N D S 47, BLUE D A R TERS 36 Lyman 147) McCreiew 4, Florenia 15, lludton 10, la-mcwi «, Campbell 10. Total*: 17 11-21 47. Apopka (Ml Smith 5 MtaolHh 14, Glover 3, Ikenpilu* 4, Taylor 6 M an 3 Trtalr 127-10 3 6 Lyman 6 10 13 1 1 . 4 7 Apopka I 6 12 1 0 . 3 6 Threepoin! field goal* _ Lyman 2 (Rorm/a, Lemon), A p rp U 5 (VAiolfoik 2. Ta)k>r 2. M an). Team loub _ Lyman lft Apopka 1 5 leaded mil n m e. Technical* . none K n u r l* . Apopka 2- 2 F R ID A Y FIG H T IN G SEM 1N O LES 53, EA G LES 36 Edgewatrr 1361 Parker 7, Goodman lft Low ley 5. Gardner 4, M oore3, Addlaon I,C r u it6 Total* 1 3 6 1 9 36. Semlnoie (S3) M. Mitchell 1 2 Bradley 1. Grayson 1 6 J. MItrhrU 1 2 Jemir 1 2 T o a k 23 6 1 0 S3. Edgewaler 9 U 9 S .3 6 Seminole I I 11 IS 1 3 . S3 Three-poinl field g ra b . Edgewaler 2 (Moore, Cnill); Sem inob 2 (M. M itchell j. Mltchrll) Team hrub _ Edgewaler IS ; Sem in ob II . Fouled o u t. none. Technical* _ none. Record* . Sem inob 6 1 . Junior v iftlly . Sem innb SO. Edgewaler 54. PtioOoo courioay ot 8MS Mm T h e Optimist Club o( Sanford So ml nolo High School Athlete o( the W eek honors were recently awarded to girls' volleyball team co-captains Michelle Cardel (left) and Kim Corso. Both girts had a very successful season, leading coach Beth Coros's squad to the district semifinals. Cardel, an outside hitler, had 213 kills, 147 digs and a 96-percent serving percentage. C orso, a setter-hitter, had 78 kills. 275 assists and 127 digs. Cardel and Corso are shown receiving their awards from Oplimlst C lub m em ber Betty Vann. <5 Brawn 6 Martinel 16 Codrey 14, H*U 7. Preps — Also scoring goals for the win­ ner's were Piper Seaman, Mindy Mulvinill, and Amber Stone. Others with assists were Joanns Black* Brianna Callahan, McKie and Stein, i The Silver Hawks also got a shutout in the Junior vanity game, blanking Spruce Creek, 4Monday's victory came on the heels of what was probably the toughest game of the season so Ear for Lake Howell as the Silver Hawks scored a pair of second half goals to blank Winter Springs, 3-0, in a Seminole Athletic Conference game on ••Friday. Seaman had a goal and an assist in the win, during which Lake Howell outshot their boats • 25-7, while Jill Rice and Register • added goals and Holcomb had • an assist In other prep action from the j weekend: The Lake Brantley boys soccer ; team improved to 3-2-1 with a I 5-0 whitewashing o f Winter ; Springs on Friday and the Lake 1 Maty girls picked up an Impres­ sive 3-0 win over visiting Bradenton-Manatec at Don T. Reynolds Stadium. In wrestling from Friday, Edgewaler survived a battle with Oviedo, 35-27, in a boys match, while the Lyman girls finished second in the Gateway Invitational in Kissimmee. Oviedo and Winter Springs also took part in the meet. On Saturday, the Lake Brantley girls soccer team bat­ tled to a 0-0 tie with Manatee at Tom Story Field, while Winter Springs clobbered Deltona, 5717, Inboys wrestling and Seminole, Lake Mary and Lake Brantley took part tn the Lake Brantley Boys Wrestling Tournament. On Monday, the Lake Brantley girls soccer team Improved to 51-1 with a 2-0 blanking of Orangewood Christian and Apopka made a two goal first half stand up In a 2-1 victory over Lyman. In boys soccer, Seminole and Titusville battled to a 3-3 tic at Thomas E, Whigham Stadium and Oviedo ran its record to 5-11 with a 5-2 triumph over Winter Springs at Wayne A. Epps Sports Complex. The Lake Mary and Lyman boys were to square off at Don T. Reynolds Stadium on Tuesday, and the Rams will host Oviedo in a big game on Friday at Reynolds Stadium. The |unior varsity opens the action at 5:30 p.m., with the var­ sity set to kickoff at 7 JO p.m. M ONDAY BOYS SOCCER F IG H T IN G S E M 1 N O L E S 3, T E R R IE R S 3 Tltaavtll* 1 2 . 3 Sem inole I 2 . 3 C o ils _ T)U» y UW> 3 (Sfccu 3); Srminota 3 (Mditntr* HiywotlhaSadlff), Am UU _ Seminole 2 flVrt«T 2). Shirt* on gual _ TlhMvill# 1^; Sfmimife 13, RnunJi _ illtm illf 2-3*1; Srminol*? 2-4*1. junior vanity m Tltu*wllr 2, Seminole a L IO N S 5 , D E A R S 2 Oviedo I 4 . 3 Winter Spring* 0 2 . 2 Go'll* _ Oviedo 3 (U ttar, P«naa, ZaituugK Quintero, Langhorel), Wlntrr Spring* 2 ( p jn r r llj, Elliot). Ami*U . Oviedo 5 (Lmfthnrtt, Lutar, ZArbaufth. Penn*. A*by), Winter Spriryp 2 (Fllkrt, Pan/dLi) Shot* on gcul _ Oviedo 17; lYinlwr Spring* 6. Record* _ Oviedo 5-1-1, junior vanity _ O vin ia 2, Wlntrr S p rin g 1* G IR L S S O C C E R BLU E D A R T E R S 2 G R EY H O U N D S 1 Apopka 2 0 . 2 ly iM o <* 1 _ t G o ih . Apopka 2 (Ingram 2); Lyman 1 (Reynold*) A*ab4> _ Lyman 1 ((billy). Shot* on p a l _ Apopka S; Lyman tl. Record* _ Apopka 7-1; Lyman 2-5. |unlof v a n ity _ Apopka 2 Lyman I. SILV ER HAW KS 6 HAW KS 0 Sprue*C rerk 6 0 . 0 U k .H o w .lt 2 4 . 6 C o a b _ Laka llow rlt 6 (Itnkom b 2 Seaman. Stone, M. Muvthlll, ]. Rkr). Aa*l*t* _ la k e llow rll 6 (llolrum b, Callahan, Me K b , Black. Btrln, I R kr) Shot* on p u l .S p r u e *C r e rk 1; Lake llow rll 36 R m m it _ Spruce C m k 6 2 1 ; Lake I lowrll 7-0. Junk* v erify . Lak* I lowrll 4, Spraer C frrk 0. P A T R IO T S 2 R A M S 0 U U B r .M I r y • 1 . 1 O r*n *rw o o J OiHfttlan 0 8 . 0 Gcwl* _ il* k r Branlby 2 (Aahton, Whitwci) A**i*4* . 1 * 1 * Branlby 2 (Hrlflg*. Ifuiwr). S i t ) 1 * 1 dual _ Lake Branlby 2 2 O ra n g e*™ .' 9. Kenird* _ Lak* Dnwulry 6 1 -1 ; Orangewomt 4 -M . SA TU R D A Y G IR L S S O C C E R PA TRIO TS ft H U R R ICA N ES 0 Bradm lon-M anal** 0 0 . 0 Laka Branllty • 0 . 6 9 w t* on goal .M a n a te e II ; U k e Brantley 17. Krooni* . Manatr* 6 1 -1 ; Lak* Branlby 6 1 -1 . B O Y S W R E S T L IN G B E A R S 57, W O LVES 17 103 _ D um ha, IVmtrr Spring*, by forfeit. 112 . Prabal, Wlntrr Spring*, defeated Blum. 64. 119 . Mllbe, Winter Spring*, pfemrri M ib b , 2 J9 . 129 . Walker, W inbr Spring*, d e fu b il S u flo rJ. 7-ft 130 _ S ch w iri, W inbr Spring*, ptnnnl Shlnaull. 3 04 1JS _ W all W inbr Spring*, pinnmi Davl*. 342 140 _ Curry, W inbr Spring*, pirmrd Ftgurm*. IJft 149 . Hartman. W inbr Spring*, major i k o •'em Guttbrirfl, I6 S . 192 . Varga*. Drlkma. bchnlcal lal] Cratfl, 17- 2 146 _ D ia l. Winter Spring*, ptnnrvl (bfihaugh, 0 5 6 171 . Fostrr, Drillma, prnnrtl Salbr, 3,10. 169 _ Frm anelrr, IXTbna. pinnrel I'akyj. 4 64. 215 _ I’a m it. Wtnlrr Spring*, plnnmi Thoma*, 1 J0 llravyw rlghl _ Brrtnnd, W inbr Spring*, pinnrd Valkmr, 0.34. R teon l* . W inbr Spring* 2-0; IVIIona I I Junior van lly _ W inbr Spring* 48, Drlkma 36. LAKE BR A N T LE Y TO U R N A M EN T Smnlnsla 4 2 Lak* Branllty 27 Laka Branllty 4 2 Lak* Mary 36 Lakr Branlby 47, IVLand 30 SL Cloud 97, U k . Branllty 21 5L Claud SL Lak* Mary 24 SL Cloud 6 2 D rU nd I I SL Cloud 99, Somlnol* I I DrUnd SI, U k * Maty 21 Son Inolf 4 2 DtLand 34 PA TRIO TS 47, B U L L D O G S 30 101 _ O p b , DrLaiul. ptnnnl Leather, 0 2 4 112 _ Gurman, D rla n d . wen by foriril. 119 _ Will*. DtLand, pinned W a rm , 0 3 6 129 . U n r. DtLand wem by forfeit 110 . VOlUmi, U k * Branlby, wem by lorfrit. 139 _ T a m , Lak* Brintbv. bchn b al fall Parker, 1 6 1 . 140 . Ix m b u t* . Lak* Branlby, drfrabd Puwrr*. 20-14. 149 _ William*, Lak* Beantby, worn by loebtt. IS1 _ Wrngrr, Lak* Branlby, won by forfeit. 160 _ Faerrl. U k * Oiantby. pinnrel Payn*. 1: 16. IT1 . A. Wrngrr, lak* Branlby. hahnbal 1*11 Reidrigur/, 17-1. 169 _ S lrv rm . Lak* Branlby, piiyird Cuinm bis 249. 219 _ Mundm. IVLaneL pinned M atk n l, 311 Heavyweight _ Cm. Lak* Branlby, defrobd F R ID A Y BO Y S SO C C ER PA TR IO TS 5, B E A R S 0 Winter Spring* 0 0 _ 0 U k * Brantley 3 2 . 9 Goal* _ U k * Branlby 9 (Patino 2 Fulmore, Zufl. Stavilraki A **i*tt _ U k * Brantley 3 (PaHnn, F o r m , Phillip*). Shed* on goal _ W inbr Spring* 5; U k * Branlby 14. Record* . Winter Spring* 1-7; U k * Branlby 6 2 -1 . Junior vanity _ U k e Brantley 4, W inbr Spring* 0. G IR L S SO C C E R SILV E R HAW KS 3, BE A R S 0 U k e lle rw rll I 1 . 3 W inter S p r in p 0 0 . 0 Coal* . U k e llow rll 3 (S eg i.b r, J. Rice, Seaman). A**l*t* _ U k e llow rll 2 (Holcomb, Seaman). Shot* on goal . U k * HenreU 19; W inbr Spring* 7. Record* _ U k * llow ell M>, W inbr S p rin p 2-6 1 . R A M S 3 , H U R R IC A N E S 0 Braden ton-M anat** 0 0 . 0 l a k * Mary 3 9 . 3 Goal* . U k * Mery 3 (Zabrl, |: llanaun. Claeaam * A caret* _ U k * Mary 2 (KiUgrm, Zabrl) Shot! on g o a l. M anab* 8; U k * Mary 14 Keened• _ U k e Mary 2-4. B O Y S W R E S T L IN G Craig, 12-4. EA C LES 3 5 LIO N S 27 BULLDOGS St, RAMS 28 103 . o p b . D rU n d , pinned Caldwrfl, 4:47. 112 _ C h im rl Lake Mary, major declaim Gurman. 2(36. 1 I9 _ WHb. D rU nd . d rfrab d Sbvrm .11-4. 129 _ Lan*. DtLand, pinned Grimland, 2 3 1 . 1 3 0 . Buhring. U k * Mary, won by loefeiL 139 _ Alcorn. U k * Mary, pfnntd raei*T, 200. 140 _ Power*, D rU nd , pinned Kim. 2 43. 145 _ Xkmg, U k * Mary, won by forfril192 . K***lrr. U k * Mary, won by forfeit 140 _ r*yn*. DrUnd, penned Harrii.310. 171 _ RodrtgurL D rU nd , pfrmed 1 **,3 C 1 . 109 _ Cummin*, DrUnd, wem by (erfeft « l _ Munden. DrUnd, ptnrnd Hoff, 237. Hearywrlghl _ Craig [V iand, pinned LrCompb, 1:16 FIG H T IN G SE M IN O LES B U LLD O G S 36 U, 103 . Martin. Seminnb. pinned O p b , 2 3 6 111 _ Guxman, D rU nd . pinned Lanbrrfh. 091. 119 _ Will*. DrUnd, penned Reagan, ft34 125 _ Lane, DrUnd, pinned Suypraalth. 4.20. 130 . Mr*lnr. Sem innb, wem by fevfeiL 135 _ Parker, D rU nd , pinned Simmon*, ft 17. 140 _ Puwrr*. D rU nd . drfrabd Inker. 21-16 149 _ Brrwvbr. Sem innb. won by forbfl * 192 _ llgrr. Srm lnob, won by forint. 160 _ C. Daly, Srminrib, pinned Ptyrw, 301. 171. Rodrigue/, IVIand, pinned LJIkiL 1DI. 109 _ Carriem, Srmlnob, ptnned Cummin*. 1:16 215 . Munden. DrUnd, defeated P Duly, 7-1. Ilravywtlgkl _ Cruz, Srmlnob. won by forfell 10] . Coffman, Oviedo, pinned CheafnuL 145 1 1 1 . Narxynka,Oviedo, defeated Pham, 6 4 . 119 _ Taylor, Edgrwabr, defeated Melton, 6 2 129 _ Tran. EdgrwabL d rfrabd llarriaon, 6 7. 130 _ Brackett Edgrwabg defeated Guide*. 62 139 . Campaa, Ovbdo, pbmed Dihn, 1.42 140 _ Crawford, Edgrw abr. pinned ChrMtanern. 0 39. 149 . G u tb r m , Edgewaler, pinned Llewellyn. 1:10. 192 _ Reman. Fdgrw abt, bchnlcal falL Laiach. 1 6 1 160 . Siewart. Oviedo, defer led Cartagena, 11-5 171 _ Ubervpjtai, Oviedo, pinned llauaev, 450 119 . liar Urn, Edgewaler, defralrd M athbu*. 4-1. 219 . Tenet. Ovbdo. d rfrabd S o r b . 6 5 Heavyweight _ Ib ttb r . Edgrwabr, penned Pagem.2-45 Record* . Edgrwabr 14k Junior v an ity _ Edgewaler 63, Ovbdo 18. G I R L S W R E S T L IN G GATEWAY IN VITATION AL af K luloem rt ]. Cabw ay. 79; 2 Lyman. 7ft 1 Cyprrr* Creek, 66; 4. CVala-FontL 58; 5. Wro Beech, 48; 6 Oviedo, 4 5 IVLand, 39; 7. Land O U k e *. 34; I . Dr Phillips 3 0 ,9 Merrill ULuid, 27; 10. (be) Pin* Ridge and Key*tone, Ohio, 20; 1 2 Poinctan*. 14; 1 1 Winter Springe, 11. r SCC Oviedo Campus 2500 Lockwood 6lvd., Oviedo, FL 32765 of OvMdo. lum ngrt onto cd to Lockwood Bhrd and two mdoi Follow signs to e C o m m u n ity C o lle g e From Qroonwoy,417 South, e a lo l Hod Bug Bd and turn lofl 08 of e x t Proceed I r a g f i niersocbon of (tod Bug Rd and CR 426. road becom es M a d o l Hammock Rd Turn n ^ f onto Lockwood Bhrd FoOow sagna »o C arp u s entrance | s c c -fl.c o m From Groonwoy. 417 Nexth, eu l al Hod Bog Rd and turn nghl off of o i t Proceed Vwoutpi rterteeb on of Red Bug Road and C fl 426. road becom es Mrtctiel Hammock Rd Turn nghl onto Lockwood Blvd FoOow signs to Campus entrance. | 4 0 7 -3 2 8 -2 0 5 0 �I’ilgC 4B Wcilncwlay. December 6. 2000 L egals Legals Lecals Roeorda NOTICE O f A PUBLIC I E4RUM TO CONSIOER THE ADOPTION O f AN ORUNANCE BY THE C m O f SANFORD, FLOR»A to ece it hertby given toel a Pubte Hearing wR be hew In toe Commttun noom at toeCty hm. 300 North PernAverwe. in toe Ceyel Swdord. FlortoA al 7 0 0 o'clock PM on December II , 1000 to contetor toe adopaon ol toi nnSnence by toe Cty ol Santord. Flonda. detertoed aa toeowe: ORDINANCE NO ASM TO ANNEX I 03 acreeol property tyeig between Celery Avenue and E 30to Street and between Bnaaon Avema and Weiar SbeeL AS SHOWN ON THE MAP BELOW n»n el l a mmole County. hoo been Bad ag atat you and you orONqutred to aarva a copy ol yctt A N N EX A TIO N REQUEST October 2S. 3000 NOTICE O f A PtJBUC HEARING TO CONSIOER THE ADOPTION O f AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY O f BANfOAO, PIORIOA Noece a hereby gmen M l t Pubte Hearing wet bo haw in too Commotion Room el toe Cey HU to toe Cty el Sentord. Florida. H TOO o'clock PM on PatioW or i t . Moo. to conttoer toe odopOon el an onto nanoe by toe Cey ol lardord. Ftotldo, Me ol atecn a a * toeowe ORDINANCE NO 1S74 AN OROBIANCB O f THE CITY O f SANTORO. FLORIDA. AMENDING OROMANCE NO SH F O f BAD C m ; BAR) OROMANCE BE MG A » N M Q PLAN. SAX) AMENDMENT TO CHANGE THE ZONING O f I T B J t ACRES O f PROPERTY LYING BETWEEN SEMINOLE BOULEVARD AND NARCISSUS AVEIAJE AND BETWEEN RANG YARO ROAD EXTENOEO NORTHERLY ANO N. KENNEL ROAD EXTENDED NORTHERLY FROM AO, AGRCULTURAL. ANO Ml * . MEDIUM MOUSTR1AL. TO PO. PLANNED DEVELOPMENT. RROv o n o f o r s e v e r a b a jt y , CONFLICTS ANO EFFECTIVE DATE. Legals CERTIFICATE NO: 1 0 3 YEAR O f ISSUANCE: IbM Detcnpeon ol Property. SEC 03 TWP 30S ROE JOE BEO 1903 M FT B A TO 74 FT E O f NW COR RUN N S3 OEG 31 MIN OB SEC E 173 SB FT 8 88 DEO 40 MIN 4S SEC E M 0 3 FT N 78 DEG M MIN 01 SEC E 3 7 4 7 FT S II DEG S t SEC E 1(1 tS FT N 7S DEO 07 MIN S t SEC W 3 tS t FT NLY ON CURVE 144 FT TO BEG 03-30-30-300-031C-0000 Lecals DICKS. THE ESTATE O f CHARLES J . GIVENS. J A . DKMMd. JOHN OOC end MAAY DOE. >1 unknown Lecals Ortando. Florida 13803 Tbtopnone (407)#4i-4«00 E ei No (407)431-44(8 NOTICE PURSUANT TO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN toat on toe 3Mi day ol Deearrbw. 3000. el 110 0 A M al toe watt door ol toe Courtoouae ol Seminole County. Sertord (101 North Pam Avenue, Sentord. 33771). Florida, toe itadaregned Cam »d oAer tor tale toe tottomng deecrbed real property Una E 4 . in Crown Oak Centre. Phate V, a Condomeeum. acoordng to toe Dectoraeon ol Condomnun. THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT » you ate a pereen w *i ■ mar nance by toe Cty m Bantord, Florida, toa ol which a aa toaowa ahoi have an opponunty to ba hoard alaaMhaartng By order ol toa Cty Commeaion ol toa Cty ol Sentord. Flonda PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEOMQ ASSISTANCE TO PAR. TClPATE M ANY O f THESE PROCEEOMQS SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE ADA COOROMATOR AT HO-5B3B 41 HOURS M ADVANCE O f THE MEETMO ADWCE TO THE PUBLIC: X a peraon dacktoa to appeal a decaon made aanreaped to any manar con- A complete dewrpoon and a copy ol toa ordnance tb et be ai elatle M toe o tc e ol toa Cty Clerk tor a l pOreona deaaeig to a lemma toa terra Ai pariwi m mtarekt end ceuena that have an opporlunay to be h ead M tail hearing Oy order ol toe Cty Commotion ol toe Cty ol Sentord. Flonda PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI­ PATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE ADA COOROMATOR AT S30-M3S 44 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETMO. ADVICE TO THE PlXIUC. it i peraon deodte to appeW t daemon made wen tetpeci to any manor considered al toe above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbeem record ol toe proceedeiga. tadudng toe toatmony an) m toncew lech record la not providad by toa Cty o!8ardord. (F S M 8 010S) Janet R Dougherty. CMC Cty Clerk Pubktn Novemba 39. and December «. 3000 U338 ORDINANCE NO 3 MO 3000 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FIORIOA by Shatoy C. Hargart Deputy Clam Pubbah November IS. 33. 3b. end December 8.3 0 0 0 ANOROMANCE O f THE C m Of SANTORO. FLORIDA AMENOMQ OROMANCE NO. 1117 O f SAX) Cm. SAX) OROMANCE BE MO A ZOmNG PLAN; SAX) AMENDMENT TO CHANGE THE ZONMO OP A PORTION O f THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYMQ BETWEEN E. LAKE MARY BOULEVARO ANO PM * WAY ANO BETWEEN ANDREW# ROAD ANO PARK NATIONAL DRIVE FROM Mh>. m ed iu m in d u s t r ia l , t o PO. CMIOiNAXE NO 3589 TO A7MEX 3 7 1 ACRES OP PROPERTY LYMQ BETWEEN VMLEN ROAD ANO OOGWOOO DRIVE EXTENDED EASTERLY ANO BETWEEN VUCEN ROAO ANO UPSALA ROAD. AS SHOWN ON THE MAP BELOW. ANNEXATION REQ U EST I It An n e x a t io n req u est mvBk'IDPewjiLi'ri M • *»*•'* 1» I sJ&X* * A complete dee o peon end a copy ol toa adtoence a t be »i eAebto a toe otoce ol toe Cty Clam tor e l peraont deewng to eianant toa tame. Al pameo in eeeroei and ceuena ehel have an oppomttoy to be heard M l e d hawing By onto! ol toe Cty Commotion ol toe Cty ol Sentord. Florida PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI­ PATE M ANY O f THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE HIMAN RESOURCES OFFICE ADA COOROMATOR AT D O U R a HOURS M ADVANCE OF THE MEETMO ADV.CE TO THE PUBLIC: > i paeon doadM to appeal a dectoton made wth leaped to any manor conewaed a toe above meebng a rawing, he may need a verbaam record ol toe prooeemngt. toctodng toe totemony and evetonca. wtach record a not provided by toe Cty ol Sentord (F S 3 M 0 I0 8 ) Janet H Dougherty. CMC Cty Clerk Putman November 39. and Oecendar 8 .3 0 0 0 The Cty ol Longwood. Flonda (toe "CtyG hereby provktoa nobor. pittuem to aecbon 1(7S833| l)(a). Flonda Btotaaa. o lM m art to uaa toe ttBone aatood el eoiackng non- UIBO a ta d toe m ft to e hearing t rnemeaondoea not reeutw etitoam aid. The proceduree tar puiumg merkalmn a e tel torto m aeckon I X IT ]. Flonda Staimee. and n tee 3B-I0B 111 a w 3b-100 401-404 Flonda Admneeabve Code Peunona muel comply anto toe reqiArementa el Flonda AmrwetiraPve Code Chapter 30-100 end be Med wBi (received by) toe O e tid Ctort located * Dawel Heedmanere. Hghway l » Weet Petetoa. F L 13177 Peeeora tot ednaeteeiwe heenng on toe above eppeceootxa) muel be Mad n a a i twenty o r a (31) deye ol pubte aeon ol toa noaoa a wrtfwi twenty au (3d) daya oI toe D a t a depoeemg noece ol tow Inter* m [ANNEXATION1 REQUEST proviwnt ore tubyed to damatW OecauM ( a admeiababve hearing proceu a dawgnad to tormuBM toal 3 0 0 N . F re n c h A v e S a n fo rd , Florida NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX OEEO NOTCE IS HEREBY GIVEN taal Sa it S Co Aa Cuttodai (Uncota). toa hotda oI toa tooowmg can*cato(i) hat Mod aad cerMcato(a) tar a toi daed to bo aauod tooroon Tia caritcaia numbard) and y ea (t) oI aauanco. toa daaenpoon ol toa prop- NOTICE O f SALE NOTCE IS HEREBY OIVEN toel on toe 3 * » day el Deoemba, 3000. a 1100 AM a toe weal door ol toa Courtoouae ol 8 ammote County. Serdotd ( X I North f a b Avenue. Badord. 3377IL Ftondt. toe tnderagrad Clem a a eB a h r a a e ( a kltoetng deecr ta d l t d property: Una E-9. to Crown Otol Cerae. �W rtln r M la y . D c t l r m b c r 0 . 2 (KH> I ’ l l R C Lecals Lecals October 2X 2000 NOTICE O f A PUBLIC HEARdSQ to c o N s e c n t h e A o o m o N OP AN OROMAMCE BY THE c m O f XAHFOrtO, ee a . no warranty SaSer gjsrantoss no 98* Terms caeri Carons IM20LDSMOOLE VM 8 iaiAM 27E8C037l2d1 PubSeh DecamPer 8.2000 VOM N o n N hereby grron M ■ P u t * Hearing «M be held m the CorrvrSeetan Room el die C»y Hel ki tie Cty ol Santord. Ftorkta. N 7 0 0 o'dock PM on Om w bir I I , MOO to conerder N edoptoi of an on» nenoe by Eta Cffy ol Santord. Florida, une ol wNtfi la ee U b m OMMNANCa NO SSTS AN OHOdTANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. AMENOdK) ORDINANCE NO. 1117 OF SAJO CITY. SAID ORDINANCE DEINO A ZONING PLAN; SAJO AMENDMENT CHANOEIO THE ZONMQ OF I l l y ACRES O f PROPERTY LYING BETWEEN CORNWALL. ROAD EXTENDED EASTERLY AND EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD ANO BETWEEN OHIO AVENUE ANO MELIONVKLE AVENUE. FROM SR IA SINGLE FAMILY RESDENT1AL. TO PO. PLANNED DEVELOP­ MENT. PROVONG FOR SEVERABSJTY. CONFLICTS ANO EFFEC­ TIVE DATE. A copy D e l be e y e le t* of N oRoo ol Bis Cty Ctork tor e l person* AS parse* In M have N io p p o M y lo be heard at aald haartnn By order ol N Cly C o m m o n oI d a Cdy ol Sanford. Fiend* PERSONS WITH WSABAJT1ES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAROOPATE M ANY OF THESE PROCEED1NOS SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE ADA COOROdMTOR AT 3 M 8 6 2 * 41 HOURS M ADVANCE OF THE MEETMO. ADVCE TO THE PUBLIC: II a pareon daddaa la appeal a dscrsmn made w*h raapaol is any maasr eonaaierarl d d a d o n maadno w hoar ing. ha may need a larbaam record Q1 I n piociiftnpl. ^v ia fn j ||| |||. dmony md I vU m m , iN rfi tvooitf Is not provktod by d a Cay ol Sanlord (FB 786 0105) Jm a l R. Doutparty. CMC Cdy Ctork PubSah Dscarrbsr 4.2000 von NOTICE OF BALE M PURSUANT TO FLOREM STAT­ UES 7 1 1 7 8 THE FOLLOWING VSMCLE WXL BE BOLD XT PUB­ LIC AUCTION ON MONDAY DECEMBER IS . M SS AT 1000 AM AT CORTES TOWING SERVICE. 248 ORANGE AVE. LONOWOOO. FLORIDA THEBE VEMCLXB ARE BOLD AS IS WITH NO TITLE GUAR­ ANTEE. SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO BE). B O O M STARTS AT AMOUNT OWED FOR TOWING ANO STORAGE. VKWMG ONE HOUR PRIOR TO BALE. FORM OF FWYMBff IS CASH OR CASHCRS CHECK. I) 1SSS CHEVROLET CAMAUER VM • iaUFHWSK7tOOS1t t ) 18*7 CHEVROLET CAVALUER VM * IG1JC1»44YT11UI* 1) 1SSI GEO STORM VW « JB1RF42S4M7S47* 11 4) 1*»4 DOOQE DAKOTA VM * IBTfU sanSA H 13088 S| 1SSIOOOQE SHADOW t ) 18*4 DOOQE dfTREPE) V M 8 in H 0 4 E T X R n il7 U 7) 1878 OLDBMOBSE CUTLASS VM8SR47F8O40S711 S| I8S7 PONTIAC SUNBBV) VM • lOUBttKXHTSSATSS S| 18SE MAZDA MKS T tw . . V M S JM IB O aO M SI M l 7p toy 18aa T e rr o r * o o r n o u A * * ' ■* viN *jT iA A *» *x *s i*e 7 ip ll| 18aa TOYOTA TERCEL ' V M 8 JT K L JiD eru M U iae . I t ) ItS lH O NOACBRSOO F2 IS) 1MB YAMAHA WAVE RUNNER VM 8 YAM0S141H7Sf VOIt M THE CMCtAT COURT CASIN O. M RE: THE FORMER MARRIAGE OF BCOTTE.RANKM. DEANA M BARBARDO. DEANAM RAMON. lAVa NOTICE OF ACTION TO: DEANA M BARBARDO LVa DEANAM. RAMON (CianM addreee taSnean) YOU ARE NOTBKD d a l an aoaon lor moBBcaaon ol chSd cualody. «Maeaaal you and you are roqterod la aarva a oopy ol your “ a t. I any. la auch W. Mowsrd, A , da n a s a h a * * i t a t m la HOWARD A REYES, CHARATRED. 110 N. Far* . Ftortdi 12771. on i Jam ary 4 .1 0 0 1 , and tto I M your ■ah d a M i ol dm oourt i A DEFAULT W SL BE B O E R S ) AGAJNET YOU FOR THE RELIEF DEMANDED M THE COMPUUHT OR PETITION. Maryann Moras C totsaldaC aun «. I I 10. 27. von NOTICE OF AUCTION This auction « a be held on December 27. 2000 a 8 0 0 AM el 128 Atan A m . Oviedo. F I Prospectus tedders may maped d a vehretee on d a day balora d a are cash or cartdad Iunde only. Ostade To«4ng raaarvaa d a nght to accept or raAaa any and ad brda The toSowvig vehicles are ottered lor bets 84 OLDSMOOAE 1G1AR47A8ER37S142 88 PLYMOUTH ACCLAM IP38A48K1KF832147 89 DOOQE OMNI 1B3BLII00KY437722 S4 FORD PAJ IFDKF1700ENA08040 •4 HONDA ACCORD IH0C072S3RA04S72* 86 RENAULT IXMOMM01QK18737S 85 FORD PAJ 1FTBR10A1FUA17307 88 DOOGE COLT PutAah Dscsmbsr 8.2000 V040 NOTICa OF AUCTION D m aucaon edi be laid on January 2. M l al 9 00 AM al MS Aidn A m , CMsdo, FL Piiispa live tedders may Imped d a are cash or eartrlad hinds only Ovtacto Toesng raaarms d a ngp* to accept or rates* any and a* bids The Mowng mtactaa are odered lor bids *4 honoa civic JHMAG43I7OS004474 PubSeh DecamPer 8.2000 V04I VaMcto Auction (1) 1887 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DOOR Vina IVWDB0170HV021I12 (2) 18M MSSAN 4 DOOR W d 1N4AB41DXXC7I1841 Aucaon sM ba Held on 12-27-00 Al 2pm Al TrkCotxly Tbwkig 1158 Bsfo Aro W k ttr B p g m 37706 Pubtth Dscarrbsr 8.2000 VD42 n c i m o u s NAME ACT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN pursuant to d a TkdMous AcfQieptar BBS 08, Flonda BlatAas. a B regiasr vnth dm Dhnalon oI Corporaaona a l d a Dapanmanl os Btoto ol Florida, upon isoatol ol prool a| d a puMoaaon ol dm noaca, d a angagad to buatnaaa al 778 Big Troa Drtm In d a Cdy ol Longwood. The perry Intoraated In d a buabaaa — nnut^pi iSie■ ea DBn l Oatsd at Pwaa Oonto. Ftortda. tm land dm al Mamntasr. 2000 PuttMtOseswtosrXtOOO V041 M T H B C B C U T COURT OF THE 18TH M ANO FOR COUNTY, NOTICE ■ HEREBY GIVEN pur­ suers to an Order or Firm Judgmart entered m Case No. 00-CA-180-14-G ol d a O r a n Court ol d a MTHAMoM C k on 81 and tor SEMI­ NOLE County. Florida, ■harem BANK UNITED, tormarty toman aa B ar* Unaed ot Taias. FSB, PtoddB, and RUBY LEE BROWN, aL aX are daSandents. I « B 8*1 to d a fegfasl tedder tor cash al 11.00 a m . al d a W an From Door at d a Bemnole Cotnry Courmouee. Sardord. Flortda. on d a l*di day c l January, 2001, d a toSmdna daaertoad property: THE SOUTH II FEET OF L O T I ANO Aa OF LOT t (LESS THE EAST 7 FEET FOR ALLEY). BLOCK I I , BCL-AdL ACCORDING TO THE FLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 1. PAGE 78. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF BEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. OATEO dm 28di day ol Nommtar. 2000. Ctorh C h an Cowl By Alary Stroma Deputy Caark ROGER D BEAR. F A F. O. Boa 4888 Ortondo, FL 12*02 I TUTS .S t, a t o o a n d i u o aouti Ccxrty Road 427 Longwood. 6e*at raaarvaa d a nght to ta n o n e Terms ceah Carons IIM m aada VM • JM I67 2227JO 11S2SS Cm too 1SMCADSXAC VM010SELS7adFES7eoe7 PubSsh Dscarrbsr 6, 2000 VON Pureuarl to Florida Status 71178 E a s Town* Inc. «M 88* on OEC. 28, 2000 a 800 m a isao sou ti Coixdy Road 427 lengerood Florida Seier reeervee t a mp4 to bid Sold L ecals FUNDING CORPORATION. P ie rs * m CATHERINE L HALLEY, n aL Detanpantls) NOTICE OF F0RCCLO8URE BALI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur­ suant t o a Final Judgment oI Morigaga Foracteaura dated November 17. 2000 and entered m C ate NO 98 I 884CA ol d a O rtul Court ol d a EIGHTEENTH JudKttl Orcun In and ter SEMINOLE CouVy. Florida aheram COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS, d ie rm jA COUN­ TRYWIDE FUNOINO CORPORATON. a t a Piemen and CATHER ME L HALLEY. FIRSTPLU3 FINAN­ CIAL INC: KENSINOTON PARK CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC.: are d a Determents. I ■• as* to dm court aahar bater* tennea on Plainun a allomay or knmadalaly therasher. odansisa a dslau* Mi be entered egemtl you ter d a reiel demanded In t a compleeK or pen al WEST FnONT DOOfl OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT­ HOUSE. BANFORO. FLORIDA at HOOAM. on d a 28d> day ol December. 2000. d a foltoMng desert a d property a t sat term n sard Fmn Judgment CONDOMINIUM UNIT NO SIO. KENSINGTON PAT1K, PHASE II. A CONDOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO THE DECLARATION OF CONOOMINIUM THEREOF. ANO EXHSITS DIERETO. RECORDED T l * 18TH DAY OF MARCH. 1888. M OFFI­ CIAL RECORDS BOOK 1821 PAOE X OF THE PUOIIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. ANO AMENDMENTS THERETO. IF ANY, TOGETHER WITH ALL APPURTENANCES THERETO. dFCLUOMG AN UNCKVIOEO INTER­ EST IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS OF SAID CONDOMINIUM AS SET FORTH IN SAJO DECLARATION THEREOF. A8VA 1088 KENSINOTON PARK DR. UNIT *1 0 . ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. FL 32714 WITNESS MY HANO and d a teal ol dm Coul on ItevatTbat 78. 2000. (SEAL) Ctork ol d a Cecua Court Dy Dorothy W Doaon Deputy Ctork Ethemrrte tAaeoctatoe. P A PO Bos 25018 Tbmpa. Ftortda 31822 8018 r*80»4017 N you arc a paraon wtti a Utabiky who needs accommodation kt order to paracpala ki dm pnxeedng. you a rt added al no oeel to you. tor d a provaslon ol certain atarstanc* Ptoaaa contact Court AdmmMkakon *1 201 N. Park Amnua, Sanlord. Flonda 32771, totephona number (407)86X4227. «W ki 2 wortdng day* a* you race** ol dm document H homing krpoirad. (TOO) 1-800*558771. PubSeh Dacsmbar X 13.2000 V04S M THE CMCUtT COURT OF THE 1|TH ’ JUOtCIAL CMCUTT M AND FOR I COUNTY, CASE NO. 0XCA-11S114G MAT MORTGAGE CORPORATION, auocassor by merger to STATEWIDE FUNDING CORPORATION. OAVD M MAXWELL *1 u u *• *X ______ l)e n r w r s n s BALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur­ suant to tn Order or Fkal Judgmant I art* sea to Ww Ngheel and bam bid­ der tor cash *1 d a Wert From Dow to t a SCMNOLE Coudy Coumousa. al m x ) AM., on t a 28*1 day ol DecamPer, 2000. *M toaowmg daaertoad property a* sal term ki sard Order or Final Judgment tom*. LOT I X SOUTH PINECREST. FOURTH AOOmON. ACCOROMG TO THE FLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 12. RAOEB 41 ANO 41 OF THE FUBUC RECORDS OF SCMMOLE COUN TY. FLORIDA artVa. 1808 Park Amnua Souh, 8ardorX Ftortda 12773 ORDERED*! BANFORO. SEMI­ NOLE Gouty. Florida, dm 2S fi day ol Novembei . 7000 MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK Aa Ctork. C eoj* Corel SEM840LE. Ftortda B r Dorothy WBodon Aa Deputy Ctork SPEAR 1 HOFFMAN. P A Coral Oabtox Ftortda 33148 Taiaplma (108)888 2298 Persona M ti itsaWBy who need a spaoW aocommodakon to parkdpale In dm proc asdkig ahoUd contact ADACoordmetor at M l N. Park Amnua, 8 u m N . Sardord. Flonda S2771. al teas! km day* prior to d a proceeding Telephone (407)12141M E rl 4227: I *00-955•nifTD O ). 01 I 000-95X8770(17). vie Ftortda Raley Publsh December 8 .1 X 2 0 0 0 V047 tog. you ora ardBad. H no ooM to yeu. to d a ptprtaton cl certain earnstones Ptoasa contact ADACoordmetor « M l N Park Asanua. BUM N101. Sardord. Ftortdi 11771. Tktaphona (407)8*8-4227 • M torn (2) aortong day* al you recap* ol dm Bummona: I you at* hsMtog or veto* knpakad. co f t-BOO8 8 M 7 7 I. PitasMv Dscsntow 8 .1 1 2 0 0 0 V044___________________________ MTHBCBICUrr COURT OF TN i UQHTIBNTH AUCTVN REMOVAL OF THE VEMCLE8 WAS CONOUCTEU M COMPLIANCE WITH F S 713 71 NOTICE THAT BUTCH ! TOWING WXL BELL BAM) VEMCLES AT FUBUC AUCTION FOR CASH OH DEC U N D AT BOO AM AT 1471 KA1TNER PLACE. SUITE 1M . SANFORD ALL VEHICLES BOLD AS I S NO m i GUARANTEED. BUTC H S TOWMG RESERVES THE RIGHT TO B O ON ANY V O X n i VEMCLES MAY BE VIEWED ONE HOUR PRWR TO BALE. 18S0 DOOQE IB3XC66R0UM138O9 t l t o HONDA IHQC87B44LAI20SS7 PubaaiDaoantoar X 2000 V0J7 Lecals CABS Me. OO-CA-1*0-14-0 BANK UNITED, tormarty known as Bww um ed or T****. F *a . RUBY LEE BROWN, a t a t. COUNTY, C M * N* j C M N L U Tl-aiN # M RE: Tha Nam* Chang* a t CURDS JOSEPH KEUER84EYER. TERESA K. KE1XERMEYER. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Jos eph Slamn F saarmsyei YOU ARE NOT EK O da* an aclon lor p«t*on lor ChonQo ol Ntrrx (Mmor Chad) has bean Nad agsmat you and you era ragusad to aarm a copy o( you smaan dalanaaa. I any. to I on ROtARO A. COLEQROVE. JR ., EBOURE. FaMonsr-s aaorray. shoe* s t o s a It F. O. BOX 72*. BANFORO, FLORIDA 127720728. on M bslors JANUARY 4.1001 and B a d a ortgkal s B i d a Ctodi of dm Court DATED NOVEMBER 2*. 2000 MAKYANNi MORSE A* Clark e* d a Court »D]rTIWlLy »■ *Q rv »«e m w* -lA* Deputy Ctork Pubksh Dacerrdar X IX 20. 27. 7000 V045 THECMCUT COURT OF THE UQHTIENTH JUDICIAL CBICUH M ANO FOR I COUNTY, CIVB. ACTION CASE NO. 8B-1M4CA DIVI5JON 14-G COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS. PIC TMJA COUNTRYWIDE !tll WTHBORCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CMC1XT, 94 ANO FOR ItM B im ■ COUNTY. ju m a o s c n o N div im o n CASE NOl 88 C A 1 7 4 1 1 4 W WELLS FAROO HOME MORTGAGE. * C . FACTA NORWEST MORTGAGE. INC PLAINTIFF. VS none R MCCORD. ET AL OEFENOANTI8) NOTTCE OF ACTIONTO UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDI­ TORS. TRUSTEES. ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN dfTEREST BY. THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST THE ESTATE OF N ORO R MCCORO ohoae reeF dence ■ unknown 8 TaTshwWay ba IWig. and * harahaiday ba dead d a re* norm datendants s t e n ay ba spousal, h art, davaaaa. gram***. kaaraal by. dvompi. in ter or agakat to ba daad or a9m. and a l pamrn haWng « ctearong to ham any rWX u ia or kdaraal In t a property daaertoad In d a mortgage bakig toreYOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED dial an acaoo to kractoe* a i a a te*ue*ig pnp arly. LOT X BLOCK X WEATHERS FIELD, FIRST ADOITION. ACCORD dlO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RCCOROED IN PLAT BOOK 12. PAGES 88 ANO 87. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FIOROA am regueed to t a n * a copy ol you ■naan dalanaaa. * any. to a on OAVK) J STERN. CSO PlaedWt allomay. whoa* addraa* I* M l 8 UNIVERSITY DRIVE. 8TE 500. PLANTATION. FL 11124 (no War dan M day* bom t a dal* ol t a krtl pubhceUei ct dm n oaca o l acbon) and Ms d a ongnal ardt d a dark oI WITNESS my hand and d a seel c l dm Corel al SEMINOLE County Ftorkte. dm day ol NOV2T 7000. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY RUh King DEPUTY CLERK IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT, persons with t9sab4ka* need kid k specie! accommodekon should artactC O U R T ADMINISTRATION. *1 the SEMINOLE County Cosemoute si 40746X 4277. 1 8 0 0 95X6771 (TOO) or 1 -9009558770 via Ftande Retey Serves Law Offices ol David J Stem. PA M l 8 University Dnm Sure 500 Plantation. FL 13324 (954)213-8000 00-59779! NCI) Pubksh December X I I . 2000 V048 IN THE CtRCUrr COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. d* ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 00 CA 17*9 14 F STANDARD FEOCRAL BANK PLAINTIFF V8 DANIEL N ADLER. ET AL OEFENOANTIS) NOTICE OF ACTIONCONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE TO: UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDI­ TORS. TRUSTEES. ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST THE ESTATE OF DANIEL N. ADLER whose residence Is unknown if he/therthey be kving; and II harshaVay be dead, t a unknown delendenlt who may bo spouses . Call 322-2611 Sem inole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Yo ur A d 21— P 61— M oney erso n a ls Must B e 18 y r* old Sarv-U (819)845-64>4 27— N ursery & C hild C are or cteenmg to ham any rtfFX Kte or rseresf ki t a property dmcttos d In YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED dal an ackon to torecteee a mortgage and antoroe a teal note andtor mort­ gage on t a team ing propertyLOT 25. COOL-MORE. ACCORD d*Q TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 10 AT PAOE 94. OFTHE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIOA ha* been Med kgamel you and you a n rogdrod to a r m a oopy of you written ttelenair. ff any, to a on OAVIO J . STERN. ESQ pletnuffs anomey. whose address la M l SUNBTERSITY DRIVE. STE 500. PLANTATION. FL 13324 (no Mm t a n M days kom d a dele ol t a In * pubkcaaon ol dm noko* ol ackon) and Ms d a ortgkM W*h t a ctork ol dm oourt akhar baton aarvtea on Plakmira attorney or knmedatety daraahar, odarwaa a dataUl wa ba entered agwsat you tor d a n asi demanded In t a complalnl or pen ton Mad herein WITNESttewy land end tie eeei ol dm Court et SEMINOLE Courffy FtortdX *m dey o< NOV212P00. fSEAL) -k ' MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BYRudi King DEPUTY CLERK IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT. peroora w*h lleaPBkee needh a a apacM aooommodaaon should contact COURT AOMMISTRATION. at tha SEMINOLE County CourhouM al 407-665-4227. 1-600955-6771 (TOO) w 1-600 955^770. vie Flonda Relay Service law Office* of David J Stem. PA. M l 8 Unlrorsay Drive Sum 800 Plantaaon. FL 33124 (954)213 8000 OOW17XSUOJ> PubSeh: December X 1 X 2000 VOS* M THE CMCUIT COURT OF THE I8TH JUDICIAL CMCUIT. M ANO FOR ■EIBMOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CIVX DIV11ION C A M NOJ 0XCA-1047-14Q OCWEN FINANCIAL SERVICES. t*C m. Fanny RaM, ET. AL NOTICE OF NOTICE IS HEREBY (W EN pur­ suant to a Final Judgment 0* Foracteaura dated November 17, 2000. and entered ki Caea NoOOCA-1047-14G. ol d a Circuff Court ol t a I8TH Judoal Crroue n and ter Sammote County. Ftortda wbaraei Ocwan Financial Sarvica*. Inc to Plaintiff and PENNY REIS. UNKNOWN PERSON * * PO SSES­ SION OF SUBJECT PROPERTY NTK/ACliAMiN MAR TON aro datondarm I aid sea to t a h^/wei and beat bskter tor cash at ffa al Waal Fror* Door ol Courthouse o* d a S amkioia County Courthouse, m Santont Ftortda. al 110 0 a m. on d a 28*i dey ol December. 2000. d a kX tewing daaertoad prnperTy aa set torth *1 eato Final Judgm an to wX LOT II . BLOCK B. HARMONY HOMES. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 13. PAGE 15. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN TY. FLOREM k V a 204 208 MAGNOLIA STREET. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. FL 32701 DATED dm 2S8i day oI November. 2000 Mary Anne Morse Ae Ctork ol said Court By Dorothy W Bobon As Deputy Clark In Accordance W4h Tha Amaneara Disebrirtwt Needing a special Aexommodaton* to I’artxupate In T ha Ptocaa d ng Should ConUd Caul Admvnaksson al 201 N Park Amnua. Sanlord Flonda 12771. Tstophon* Number (407)121X130. Not Later Than Seven (7) Dey* Piter to The Proceeding, ii Hearing knpakad (TOO) 1-80X98X1771. or Wees (V) 1 9 0 0 9 5 5 * 7 7 0 vva Flonda LAW OFFICE OF MARSHALL C WATSON. PA Aaomeyt lor Pleeffd 1900 NW 49TH STREET, SUITE 120 Fort Leurterdeie FL 31109 Tetogbone (964)45X0386 Facaerste (9541771-8052 0X57297 Pubksh December X IX 2000 V050 NOTIC* OF AUCTION T ha auckon wd be held on December 2X 2000 el * 0 0 AM el 328 Aukn A m . Ovado. Tl Prospectrm brdders may ra p ed d a ITs Stegal lor companies domg busmass by phone to promise you a loan and aak you to pay lor It b alo ra lhay deliver. For more mtormaaon. c a l toS-traa 1-877 FTC 1CLP ( A putAc w Tha Sammote Haiald and Itw Federal Tied* Commiaaion) 71— H elp Wanted Beby Sitting I X , I),. ^ m my nom t San h xd A ak a Mary ■ 407-121-5181 * ADHESIVES* W E T R A I N $11 H R lo c a l Wort* 1-800-221-2 0 ! 6 55— B usiness O pportunities A drvrig ctosar Is sratoig tor you w*h SwfftTranaportabon Nosspananco nacataary Earn 8 5 0 X 8 7 0 0 weekly a t a proravsiooal truck dnror with arralarS banaNs. No COL7 T uring Wa WkVSa CAU. TODAY 1-60X4355503 ATTENTION: Earn Ontoa Incoma $500-87500/ month 1-60X 784-8556 Divorce change your fvrancral flow? Tima to oat on your loot and taka control o f your Me. You can do dsa. Wo will help you Dusmass Includes money and free vacation - whan to d a Iasi hma you lutl got away lor a couple ol days? Listen to 6 6X 6621251 and leave meg lor Kkn and INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU INVEST! Always a good pokey, esp e ca fy ter business opportunities and hanchrsa* C a l Flonda Dept o* Agriculture 6 Consumer Services al 6 0 0 -4 1 X 7 3 5 2 or FTC-HELP lor tie* kdomaaon. Or vto« our WM> dto al www lie govTxrop Flonda law ragueaa ia*ars ol cartaki buerrea* opporkkitoaa S3 rotator wdi Flonda Depi ol Agriculture t Consumer Sarvica* baton aaimg C a l to vanty lawful registration b a to n you buy S L end Attention Readora!! MY. My Whal a Buy II You Can Find Your Specie! w it 1-90X 22X 9701X 1817 59— F i n a n c i a l partial claiming an interest by, through, under or egemtl the Defendants, who a n not known to be to e r v ic e s Attention Reeders I! It * 4legal tor oompanl** doing buakmaa by phono to promto* you a loan and a sk you to pay tor II ' “ For b a t o n th ey dalhrer. Wotmabon. c a l toXfra* 1-S77-FTC HELP. (ApUAca Tha Sammote Herald arid tha Fadarai Trad* CommUalon) L ecals vahldas on die day baton t n Aucaon or cerkked hkida only. Ovtedo Towing rawnrM *w ngrs to aocapl or rehree any and a l brda. The loioeetng ythUee art oflered tor M i 66 FOnO TEMPO 1TABP21X70K106703 Pubft^t 0 * * r t m 6 .2 0 0 0 VOS! V M C t l AUCTION 1 .7 7 Ch#v, •1567U TV©05569 2. 9© Chry. •1C3BF66P2GX692599 AC Matpara: No a rp e nance necessary Opportunity to team deto w*da aamrtg good wage* Good wages 6 banaNs D F W .P 407-630B117 Aro You Earning Whal You're Worth? kilamet Users Wanted 835X880G W aak «eg * m - «k -k w ont prom r w- n ti 850X845007m o. PT/FT 1-BOO 8 M 4M B ATTN : SANFORD Postal positions, cterki/carters/sortars No asp. roqurod Barekta For asam. salary, and lasting tntormekon ca l 6 3 0 6 3 X 0 2 4 3 a s L 7 4 5 2 . ■ an v 8p m 7 days C ashiers Al shffte avaffsbl* S is ring rata 87 OOTit Good banaMs School turbor rormbursamant. Apply at. MotV, 8l kert c* Samncte Town Darter MaX Santord 407-322-5468 CIVIL ENGINEERS Dufreene*Henry, a national coneultlng firm, has an Immediate opening for a Project Manager In the Saraeota office. The applicant should have a minimum of 10 years hands-on experience In highway and drainage design. Knowledge of FD O T standards and Florida PE registration a plus. Excellent salary and benefit*,. Sand resume to 301 North Cattlemen Rd, Suite 201, Sarasota, FL 34232, or fax to 041-3661022. E.O.E. CtoarSng S u n For Beautiful Homes Wd Tram Weakly Paycheck. Benshu (407) 3 3 X 3 * 7 6 ’ ^ • “ ^ ilG IH Y lT liO W M a a A Aucmr\4o pm t m 1240 S. C w Longwood P U M iD e o « T tc re .2 0 0 0 VOM_________________________ Data Entry Ctork FT/FT FtoaM a hour*. VEHICLI AUCTION 1. *65 Ponl.. 407-323-441 Aucaon to b * held 18-27-00 • 10am • 1240 X C R. 427. Longwood Pubiah Oacwntoar X 2000 V063 November M . 2000 n o n c e OF A PUBLIC H U M TO CONSOCR THB ADOPTION OF AN OROMAMCC BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLOREM Noace la hereby giron dial a Pubdc Mei nog wd ba hakf In die ComnSsaion Room al d e Cay Hal. 300 North Park Amnua. tn d e Cay ol 8antonL Flonda. 1 7 0 0 d'cteck P M on Dacambar IX 2000 to oorektoc d e adopkon ol an ordnance by d e Cay a l Sardord. Ftortda. aa* d which la a* OROMANCE NO. M M AM ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIOA. CLOSINO. VACATING. ANO ABANDONING A 14' WIDE NORTH SOUTH ALLEY LYINQ BETWEEN W 3RD STREET ANO W 4TH STREET ANO BETWEEN MYR­ TLE AVENUE ANO ELM AVENUE * i THE CITY OF BANFORO. FLORIDA. ANO RETAINING SAME AS A UTXtTY EASEMENT. PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE. A copy ihaibaavtoM to a id e one* d d e Cay Ctork tor a* persons dom­ ing ta I B I f f l H lor 6 6 6 truck. Ion 8. COL A. vacation i 407-322-8133 Etpartancad sawing machine operators WM tram quakfwd appIcwK. BanaMs 6 hokday pay M F. 7 3pm Ctodiasmakars. Inc., 2240 OU LMa May Rd. Stodord. FL 32771 71— H elp Wanted 71— H elp Wanted Childcare Worker UkaSki* Fefemda) UMC. Lake May ta sk s 2 nursery workers to support Sunday morning worship schedule Hours aro Sundays Bam- 12pm CPU certification strongly desired Background check reouved Please contact (407)33X 6560 M A ID S N E E D E D IM M E D I A T E L Y ! FLOORING INSTALLERS Hardwood and Lammale Flooring Apprentices needed Immediately lor astabkshad. espandmg. company Oreal advancement opportunity C a l J a c k * L 4 0 7 - 321(G J? ter AfpLMm hem void t e w s •cense and pass back groimd check. Growing company h at immediate openings lor dependable anvtfonmanteJ aqtepmant operators and lead operators Must have vekd minimum C last *B* COL and wiling to Inam MS) wok hard r r r o n l iavri. •icekem pay. mcaniiv* bonus**, medical insurance. holidays, vseabons. w* Iran Drug Fra* Wcvk Dragon Environmental Corp. 1481 Kastnar Place. S t* 101, Port o l Sanford. Sanlord. FI. Call 4 0 7-33X 3900 Horn* business' Fun. money, vacabons 888662-1251. team mag lor Kkn and JonHee W e i help you help yourself I LOST 4 0 POUNDS IN 7 W EEKS 1 6 S 6 4 0 4 -7 4 1 S wwwjiroductswork.com Help wanted Laborer. Steady. 8 dependable D riven license preferred Good tUrbng pay Pleata c a l 407-4 1 X 0 9 1 3 AsktorM Jre LABO R ERS NEEDED FO R U N O E R O R O U N D U T IL IT Y C O N T R A C T O R HCALTH artUKANCC ANO 401K Drwa hw r Drive. eta a o i U w enL' Machine Malntananca Tl Group Automotive Systems is leakin g 2nd shift m alnlananc* personnel al c u Sartord Facffty Raq a HS dptoma and mki ana year machine mamtenanca asp. Pleas* c a l 407-322-1704 EOE U T/tW Mackcal Racapboraat Dubes Inducts pattern check In 6 check out. soma imowtadg* ol insurance 6 a spadance hanckng phones hepki. E n h r t banetok Fas rsacma to 4073 2 3 6 5 5 9 or apply In parson al 317 N. Mangoustm* Am . Santord. ana snowiadge or spreaa sneer appkcauon* aro rsqutrod. Hours — Monday dvu Thursday 9-5pm aa* c a l (4 0 7 )3 3 0 6 5 6 0 or lax to (4 0 7 )3 3 0 6 5 1 0 . Position Chat •tu ta n and Croatian Cumna. 4 0 hours pw weak. BOOwn to 60 0 p m Salary : 827 .5 0 0 00. Raqteramante’ H y i School Dptama and 2 years srpeneoce a t a Chalttakan and Craakan C«x*ma. Duka*. Supervises, courdmates and perkerpetoe tn wekvWe* <4 cooks and other kitchen personnel engaged in preparing end cooking Iteken and Craakan drshot Esbmeies food oonsumpoon and reqi ss SBwa and pun h asa* toodsluffs. S etectt and davalopi reopee based on type oI food to b * prepared and appHat tood propa/atron Cute urns and bones m eat* and pouffnr lor cooking Poibona coofcad food* and . kitlrucls workers as to the s u e ol portions and methods ol gemrehmg to mtow otakie appaatag to fw ptoato a * wai aa tw aya*. Plana mareja wid specie! selections P lease send roatxna* to: Bureau o l Wortdoroa Program Support. PO . Box 10S69. ..................... Ftonda 32302-0668 Job Order Nrxnber: FL-21358SS *13 ■hoi ham an opporkmay to be heard •t sard hearing By order ol d e Cay Comnsen on a l 8 » Cay ol Sentard. Flonda. PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEOdK) ASSISTANCE TO PARTIC­ IPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEOdtQS SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 1M 5628 4 * HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEET1NQ ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: k a per­ son decides to appeal a daemon made wrffi reaped to any manor con­ sidered at b e above meebng or te a r­ ing, he may need e mrbeint record ol d e prnroerkngs, Inrkrtkng d e teeamony and evidence, which record e not provided by d e Cay d Sentord (FS 286 0105) Jener R Dougherty, CMC Cty Ctork Pubksh Dacambar 8 .2 0 0 0 VOM A*l , Tr Tr**p«. Mpa, In c . Sh e Work: Pipe installers and operators naadad Good Pay and Banalitsl Musi h a m drrvsri keens*. 4 0 7 -3 2 2 6 1 3 3 Tatgel Lake Mery now hiring for Overnight Reptenithmenl Team 87 50?v. men 87.75 afiei 3 0 days Call 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -9 3 M . lor more Information_____________________ Technician Tram** Some alectncal and mechanical helpful Good kcansa-non smoker preferred C a l 407-324-3225. Lv name 6 number * » » « * _________________________ Tl Group Automotive Systems is soaking 2nd 6 3rd shell Machine Operators al our Sanlord location Raq H S dpkxna Mfo6 OuaMyetp a pkra EOE. Ca« 407-322-1704 Wandy-a In Lake MaryAongwood now hiring. For Into cell 407-3 3 X M 7 7 (Lake Mary) or 407-63111 I S (Longw ood)______________ WINDOW SERVICE TECH * Fu* km* poarkon * Experience preferred * F u l company banaMs *wia Iraki * Monday-Frtdty 7 .3 0 -i 30 KJNCO 2 3 7 P o w r C o u rt Sanlord 93— R ooms For R ent wtffcLV RRTXET Starting • 862/wk. 407-3 3 X 4 4 3 3 8em!-!umttried. tmuse privileges cars*. W.O. Frplc. Iwrrvto wrteN only Eves. 4 0 7 -4 7 4 6 0 3 5 . days 407322-211X ask tor Robert Room m private Longwood Steady employed ison tmr teShvk.-8 5 0 depot* 4 0 7 6 J0 6 2 1 X 95— R oommate Wanted ProTestJonS mate To sh ort Spanish horn* ki downtown Santord 407-321-0474. 97— A partments • F urnished 3 Room Fumrthed Apt. 2nd Floor 83757110. 1st 6 Lost By Appointment Only 4 07-32X 1167 BrokarAOwnar i i m h i i i s m ; LEAR N T O EARN Oanaral Labor: Vinous poataons. vartout shffte Forklift O p erato rs: Must b * csfltaad. and h am high school dptoma. Oroal local company, good starting pay. tea Dm*. Roi (Lack Dnror FT H 0 i vdtetie Usl paced company E ip en en ce preferred Fun banalit package Volume ncentrv* Apply in parson. ADESA Orlando-Santord. 3895 SR 4 8 East (corner ol 4 6 6 415) Sanlord. Flonda EOC Drug Tesing Emptoyar ii inianii i in 2210 Tslsm arkattng: PT. Emrsng hours Outtxxjnd calling, great bonus INVESTIGATE BEFO RE YOU INVEST! Always a good pokey, especially lor business opportunities and frenchttet C e l Flonda Dept ol Agncukur* 8 Consumer Services al 8 0 X 4 3 X 7 3 5 2 or FTC-HELP lor k s* mormaton Or vt*4 out Web see el www lie guv lufop. Flonda law taquros setert of certeoi buaeiesa oppoiknee* to rogster wrdi Flonda Depi o l Agncultura 6 Consumer Services before selkng C a l to verity lawful registration balora you buy__________________ Delators FT Fu« benefit package Volume incentive Apply m person. ADESA Orlando-Sanlord 3895 SR 4 8 East (comar ol 4 6 6 415) Sanlord. Flonda EOE DnrgTetbng Employer_______________________ o m c * Support Position laksScte f Wkwalte UMC. Lake Mary, has an knmadtel* opening tor a professional offre* adm nstraior to support dartcal. date entry, racapacn Fla state PT tlaff naadad tor ALF. Opportunity to FT. 2 positions 8 I W ill C a t team mag M 407-33X B318. M idtoaa pum art cc6w3crw. (W T handkng asp a piua C al 407-324 Honatl. dependable 6 mature MF 7 3 X 5 0 0 PM 82SX84(XVwk Traneportaaon reryored Cal 407-3241177 to start knmed Train for a earaar aa a Pharmacy Tachnlcian! Seminole Community College Is ottering an affordable eve. program Btartlng January 10. 2001. No pre-requisites! Prepare to become CERTIFIEDI Call 407-328*2234 for add ! Info. JOHN P. QUINONES IV, P.A. 407-647-6010 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW IfAIINTODRIVE TRACTORTRAILERS C R IM IN A L P R A C T IC E : All felony cases, misdemeanors and traffic violations. F A M IL Y P R A C T IC E ; Divorce, Adoptions, Child Support. Probate. B A N K R U P T C Y : All types. noaraamiem (4 0 7 ) 6 8 8 -1 8 0 7 ( 4 0 7 ) 8 7 0 -8 8 5 7 Ball B o n d Plaza 2B31 8 . O rlando Dr. S anlord, Florida 3 8. John Young Pkwy. Suit* 11 Klaalmma, Florida •15 Day CDL Training CELEBRITY CIPHER • D ay 4 W t s k i n d C l s t s s s •Financial Asslstanct by Lui< Campos • C a r r is r s H iring On B its BTru ck Driver i in stitu te C a ttrh C d w a ifty a n n a eK e d h y n g io tto o rcty lv n a p e o p e p e tr d (retort EtdiMgr m e x h s Cirdily axTw Tatofi due Xequals L 800-554-7364 O K I A N D O S III 2 .- 7 2 1 1 O u tm *i40n I + 0 0 4 4 + TALK f n m Ladies Call FIKI (MfiTU-TAIX* Credit Card Billing t-800-CITY-FUN 24HM (iw trm U ftvr • I r a n i o sil i t let ( h r d Our ihr Hottrsi w cktars unglri com 6 (Irtsiom s iirm M tt.il D A I I I I N I •WSZ VC JHW H S H U K WV G Z CVERF-CPUZ EZGHPU ( AEPRPWS WV CVE HUK J V0 X K GHUF U V U Z X P WR ) J V GHU F Z H E W. ' - HUPRH AEVVTHZE PREVIOUS SOLUTION ‘Meetrgs are indispensable when you donl want to do anythxig ’ - (Economst) John Kenneth Gafcraith enact)*! re « �I'ngc on CLASSIFIED Wednesday, December (i. 20(H) Seminole Herald You c a n fax your ad lo 4 0 7 *3 2 3 -9 4 0 8 3 0 0 N. F ra n ch Ava.. Sa n fo rd 32771 • P. 0 . B o x 1 6 8 7 , San ford 3 2 7 7 2 Our o fflca la o p tn to aarva you M onday throu gh Friday, 8 am 5 pm OEA D U N ES: Monday lor Wadnasday paper and 5 p m l Weekend admon A 4 fna rrwwnum lo prtvala party ada Certain ada and dsaathcasont raquaa prepayment Daadfana ta 5 p m. Thursday lor 11 12 13 14 15 16 18 19 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 39 43 Home Health Cara Elderly Cara Health 4 Beauty For Sa le Cem etery Lota Reminder Servtcoe Luxury Items Computer/TV Personals Health Cara Lost 6 Found Special Notices Nursery A Chad Care Weight M anagement Hypnosis Health Insurance Legal Service* 322-2611 Paying for v o u r classified ad; or Vtaa. W a alao ar« lalw caah « a paraond check. Advamaara who with loba btaed can maka arrangamantt •» *w Sma their ad is placed Please keep mmind that ads mthe Penonalt (data. 21). Business Opportunities (clast. 55) A Oarage Salta (217) reqt^re paymant In W a d a rty a ccap l Maalarcard In tha event yo u nead to chan ge VQUr adl II you nead to ch an g a your ad w ttfe X la running, plaaaa gNa ua a c a l and we wU m ak * m e ch an g a lor lha n a il e v a la b k mutton. P laaaa ch a c k y y ad m lha Aral day of pubucatton It you find an arror, plaaaa c a l ua knmadalW y wid we wRcorred era error lor lie next pi*acauon. We are raeponet* lor fie y u m maattlon on/y and onty tot lha co al of Era Ural Inaattton. EM PLOYMENT 117 Commercial Rentals 116 Office S p a c e For Rent 119 Pasture For Rani 123 Wanted To Rent 125 L e ase To Own 127 Storage/Offica For Rent 6 7 C areer Consultants 6 9 R esu m es 7 0 Education 6 Training 71 Help Wanted 7 3 Employment Wanted 161 Appliance* & Furniture For Sale 163 Television A Slereo/Radro 165 Computers For S a le 187 Sporting Goods 189 Office Supplies 191 Building Materials 193 Lawn A Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment REAL ESTATE RENTALS W1 Apartments/ Homes To Sh are 9 3 R oom s For Rant 9 5 Room mate Wanted 9 6 Retirement Hom es 9 7 Apartments • Furnished 9 9 Apartments - Unfurnished 100 Condominum Rentals 101 H ouse* Furnished 10 3 H ouses Unfurnished 105 Dupies/Triplex 107 Mobile Homes For Rent 111 R esort Vacations 1 t4 Warehouse/Rental S p ace 115 Industrial Rentals 4 5 Debt Consolidation | 55 B u sinas* Opportunities 5 7 Opportunities 5 9 Financial Services 61 M onty lo Land 6 3 Mortgages TTTTW TTTTTTrT 141 Hom es For S a le _______ 143 Out o< Stale Property For S a le 145 R esort Property For S a le 147 Industrial Property For Sale 148 Mobile Home Lots For Sale 149 Commercial Property For S a le 151 Investment Property For Sale 153 A creage Lot For Sale 154 Open House 155 Condominiums For S a le 157 Mobile Home* For S a le 159 R eal Estate Wanted 160 B u siness For Sale 163 Waterfront Property For S a le 165 Duplex For Sale 99—A partments Unfurnished M IS C E L L A N E O U S 199 P ets A Supplies 2 0 0 livestock/Farm Supplies 201 Horses 2 0 5 Heavy Machinery 2 0 7 Jewelry 2 0 9 Wearing Apparel 211 Antique/Collecliblea 2 1 5 Boats A A ccessories 2 1 7 G arage S a les 2 1 9 Wanted to Buy EBBS 231 C ars For S a le 23 4 Automotive 235 236 238 239 240 241 243 245 2 52 Accounting 2 5 3 Additions A Rem odeling 2 5 4 AJr Conditioning 103— H ousesU nfurnished 99— A partments U nfurnished Truck/Busea/Vans For Bala C ar Rentals Vehicles Wanted Motorcydee/Bikea For Sale Boat Rentals R ec. Vehicle s/Campers For S a le T ralers For Sale Farm Equipment 2 55 256 257 258 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 266 260 270 271 2 72 278 278 277 278 279 260 281 282 283 284 285 286 Alterations Appliance Repair Auto Elect. Repair Automotive Bush Hogging Computer Consulting Cabinets Carpentry Carpet A In su lation * Carpet Cleaning Celling Repair Ceram ic T»e ChM Cara Centers Cleaning Services Concrete Conetructton Delivery Services Drywal Electrical F e n ce Handy Man Haulng Home Improvements Irrigation A Repair Janitorial Servicea Jew elry A Repair Lakefront Clearing Landscaping Laundry 8 arvtcea 2 8 7 Lawn Serv ice* 288 Legal Services 2 8 9 Locksmith 2 9 0 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving 6 Storage 2 9 3 0 1 . Lube 6 Filter 2 9 4 Painting 2 9 5 P aper Hanging 2 9 7 P est Control 2 9 8 Plano/Ofgan Tbnlng 299 Plumbing 3 0 0 P ressu re Cleaning 301 Roofing 3 0 2 S c re en A G lass Work 3 0 3 Secretarial A Typing 30 4 Siding 3 0 5 8 m a l B u siness 3 0 6 Stained G lass 3 0 7 Swimming Pool Serv ice* 3 0 8 TermlU Repair 3 0 9 Transportation 311 Travel 3 1 2 T ree Service 3 1 3 TV/Radto 3 1 4 UphotsUry 3 1 6 WekSng A S h e e t Metal 3 1 8 W e i Drttong 3 1 9 Window W ashing A Tinting J 141—Homcs For S au 1 0 7 — M o b il e H o m e s Fo r R ent 4 0 7 -3 2 3 4 0 1 9 JCPenney 103— H ousesUnfurnisiied t3 lV m o . $290 407-2S1-3944 C U S TO M D EC O R A TIN G b ta / i B I m £AvAioooper mortal. is lo o k in g fo r a DECORATOR CONSULTANT DOYLE S RENTALS lor our S e m in o le T o w n s C e n te r S tu d io Musi b e skilled and experienced In decorating sa le s W e oiler a new. Improved commiaaion structure, training, paid m ileage and lu l company benefits. TO APPLY Call K athy F o x a t (9 0 4 ) 2 9 4 -2 7 7 2 , e x te n sio n 2 8 8 to a rra n g e fo r a n Interview. NCAT1II 2BR/1BAi Apt. CHA. Carpeted. U ch en •wooed W. 0 aap. Cal 4072nd 8L 44754m . $900 324-3193 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM PLO YER JCPenney 1 Neirty fn o v u f d MolonvSk T ries Apu. 2BR t Bath now avuUbfc O 1525 0 0 C U P *t. 407-324 7773 Sanford HMone O a t 1/1 W E n d P stn . CHA. $ 4 0 0 4 0 0 Sanford 1/1 WXh Front Porch. Lg Room*. HsaVAIr $475/400 S anford 1/1 &rqps Fandy, Haal 4 Ajr. Prfvata $425/400 Sanford an Spat Pan. W /Maalar BR Shower. CHA $625/825 Sanford 4/1 W4h Carport W al 6 Septic, «/• 2 acroa $ 8 0 0 6 0 0 Sanford 4/2 on Larga Comat Lot CHA. Storage Shad 1 8 0 0 6 0 0 DOYLE REALTY. MC. SUadAadaMaarH^ n r Country M Style | cttv A 9 ^ * M (467) 222 2405 Living WE RENT 4 SEL L HOMES Convenient g Spacious Automotive OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE FOR FEM A LES-Elm CKAR/TY CARS-Dcnxtc your vtfiick Aj Menon Oprah and Prop!* Magazine! Tax deductible. Use low. Ws provtd*donated vehicleslosnuggling tommies ($00)4424451 www diaritycer* orj while you tram Ibr an cutting carter in health occupa­ tions, clerical, culinary arts, child cws attendant, hotel dark and other* No tuition GED. High achooi diploma program available at aomeoenfcn Housing, meals, madH cal care end paycheck provided Help withjob ptaccmcnl mcompletion Ages 16-24 JobCorpt-US Depisrtmerrtof Labor program CsH ($00)7553083 Bulats* Oppertaaltfes ALLCASH CANDY ROUTE. Doyou earn 5*00 m•day? 50 machines and candy Ad tor $9,995 Call ($00)99$VEND AINf200061). NED A D D m O N A L INCOMET Looking to r s i onthemtemef? Want aomedung fan tndaatyT Minimum invcetmenl o f $19 required www homcbualncn.H/ DIALRAWL F in an cial OVER YOUR HEAD IN DEBT? Do You Need More Breathing RoanTT? Debt Consolidation, No Qualifying!!! •FREE Consultation (1 0 0 )5 5 6 -1 5 4 1 . W W W ancwtmrunn org Licensed, Bonded. Nonprofit/ National Co HOMEOWNERS WITH Credit Womea may now quickly qualify tor loans Stonecastle u s direct lender that can tell you ovtr the phone and without obligation! Call ($00)7001242 ea t 179 DRIVERS NEEDED. Tama * Soto. 25 yn. old, I yr. OTR Exp., Conv. FRTL, Condo, 70* ileepen. Competi­ tive mileage pay. Peseengrr Program BC/BS Ins, Lay­ over A Detention Pay. Call ($11)216-5627 A DRIVING CAREER is waits* tor you with Swift Transportation. Noexperience necessary Earn5500-5700 waakfy as a protomfoael truck dnver with estsftom benefita. NoCOLTTraining laavallablc. Call Today(100)4 555591 CONSTRUCDON/WARRANTY MANAOERS Na­ tions! homebuilder seeki aggressive proven performer* in all three coastal cities of Charleston. Myrtle Beech A Hilton Head 2-5 yaars experience Excellent benefits Mail or fox reaune to: D R. Horton, Attention ILS , 1941 S t vega Road, Sts I00C Charleston. SC 29407, Fax ($41)571-2011. DRIVER-COVENANT TRANSPORT -C o s * to runa -Teama atari up to 46c *81,000 aign-on bonua tor exp co driven For rxpcnxnoad driven ($00)441-4)94. Far Owner operator* (I77)$4$-66I5. Oraduata students (I0 0 )) )l-6 4 2 l WmA uM Ic you* Aids one o t bcfootJ Affordable 2 BEDROOMS snuma •5 7 Q/M 0 NTH REGIONAL A OTRSwift Transportation NowAvaikbfc Up to 8 5 3 0 0 Tuition RekabuncmM tor Experienced Driven Now Hiring for Vena, Flatbed*, O'O A Auto Haul Divniont ($00)2844715 s L egal Serv ices i DIVORCE $175.00 'CO V ERS children, properly 4M uon. name change, military, mtaamgrooux*. etc Only one signature required 'Exclude* govt. Acs, uncontested Paperwork done for you ($00)S22-6000 B Divorced Country Lake Apartments Notices AFFORDABLE TERM LIFE INSURANCE 8100300 Male40-510 IS/mo Male50-517 00/mo Male 60-51)71/ mo lOytarkvd terra guaranteed yefTBeckLic IAol724« ($001)11-0997 www thcbecksfency com Flex term by Ohio National ranrannGi ranranrara Real Estate DRIVERS: NORTH American Van U n a has openings In Logistics, Relocation, and Blankctwrap end llttbed fleets Minimum of 1 months o/t/r experience required Tractor purchase available Cell ($00)148-2147, Dept FLS WESTERN NC Mountains Homes, Csbma, Acreage, Cheroke* Mountain Realty Inc I2ISW . US 6 4 ,Murphy, NC 21906 Call for FREE Brochure (100)141-5161 D R IV E R S-}!) DRIVERS NEEDED! 11 No Experience Necessary! 14 Day CDL Program, no cost training if qualified, earn $ 5 0 3 0 0 * 1st ytar. Call ($11)25)4901. •••Exp'd driven w/tlass A CDL Call: (100)9}$-2)5) 842300 With Deeded Boat Slip, Watrrftrak tonwuaiily on South Carolina Lake with clubhouse, manna, pool, tennis Great Financing Harbour Watch ($00)105-9997 lakcmumylmng com U U U I I I ^ l* ] a i a u a a w Far Sole B E D S-BE D S-BE D S ELECTRIC A D JUSTABLE. Memory Foam, Latex Malki n Relieve aches A pains' Factory direct, lowest priccsl Ssvs 40 to 6 0 S offNtaionsI brands ($00)196-1552 www abed com GREAT OPPORTUNITY Earn excellent income assem­ bling products Call 7 dayi a week (100)6574575 pin *7515. POOL HEATERS World's moat efficient'I By EcoEncigy, Inc (Factory) Hast pumpa/solar/ftt* ftom AC/ Dec household her water Cut electric 50H Archie Gay Cert CMC05696124/7. ($00)474-7120 PURPLE MARTIN HOUSES A Telescopic poles have arrived *1 the pet department o f the world'a largest retailer! Call tor location nearest to you Toll free. (800)764468$ www purpkmarun net Ifeg lth A M U c. F o r S a le EASY WORK! Great Pay' Earn $500 plus a week assembling products No experience necessary Call toll free (100)267-1944, ext 104 POSTAL JOBS $48,52) 00 yr. Now htnng-No ExpertCad for lists 7 d i)i ($00)429-1660 o t J 4 0 0 cnco-Ptid Training-Great Benefits OROWD40 BUSINESS NEEDS IkV MaUM>/E-C<ae■sres SS22*/weck pan-raws JI.OOO-H.OOO weak fuB-taae I (KX)31I-M4> AVON Start your own business Work flexible hour* Enjoy unlimited carnmgs Call toil free ($$1)942-40}) ••MEDICARE ALERT** Power wheckhsn/acootan arc ■ Medicare benefit ($00)5$$-10 5 1. All medicare benefit taries if eligible ere entitled • new un* »i link or no coal' NoHMO'a to VIAGRA www .via 1000 com (177)115-9042x1 FREE fed ex in the U S 56 00 per 50 o « doec OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE-Eam while you train for an exerting career in health occupations, landscaping, BOB diesel mechanics, clerical, ekeotaucs and other* No tuition GED High school diploma program available si sente centers Houting. meals, medical care tnd paycheck provided Help with yob placement at completion Ages 16-24 Job Corpa-U S Department o f Labor program DRIVER-YOU WILL SEE the difference in SR I I ‘ Great Pay *Psid Weekly ‘ Excellent Benefits *51,250 stgn-on bonus’ Student graduates weiconc CalSRTTodayl Toil free (injBIG -PA YD A Y (177)244-729} Call ($OQ)7)5-JOBS rW c c k o fP w « n ^ £ j j ^ J ^ RANCH SALE' 90 Acres 564,900 MTN Views! Roiling fields, outstanding Rocky Mtn news, tremendous wild­ life A recreation 20 min to national forest County road, telephone, electric Excellent financing Call now toll-free (877)676-6)67. iaui;]rjR] M uni;i a a w w m uujNmL^ E=lim=|[=ILTJI=4E-l Ul-JL-J O E ia E lia rw lM l^ d l tnitrumanl UU1U R ]^ U I ;l[= i(* ] l* J l k J I I k k W I » ] Edo* Conk out Ilka ib s M iy ■ - Only Uva T W o *" B o U n i s t 's l« I C&lfOf AnsWBfl * ToudHtatataf • Sep* m ng* • 1 J cod a 0 0 0 50 DOWN HOMES Gov't A bank foreclosures! Low or no 5 down! O K credit! For listings now! (800)50M 777, cat 1699 burning 1B Joyful B4 BrMgh S teel Buildings ATTN COMPUTER. INTERNET PERSONS WORK online! 512500 lo 5175 OOAiour from your own PCI FULL Training! Vscations. Bonuses, Incentives' MultiLinguab also needed! Free e-book www caiM o e r net (1 6 1)99)4)11. DRIVERS-Compeny Dnver* start el Me 6 month* plus! Autgned Equipment, Home Often, High Weekly Miles 2500-X X X H Mike Money nidi ROCORI ( 1 0 0 )4 4 6 4 712 H elp W a a lm i LAKE LOT CLOSEOUT SALE! As low as $19,900 with free boto slip Beautifully wooded paroeti. spectacular vicwi A (iceboat slip an 1 )3 0 0 acre recreational laka in Tennessee All resnaming Inventory must go! No reaeenable offer refused' Pivtd roads, utilities, survey, sod test Lakefront also available Excellent financing Call now ($ 0 0 )7 0 4 -)l5 4 ,o t 47. LTJ L = l R i r j M l 3 wuir.i FCA N BUILDING CLEARANCE SALE Guenotoed lowest prices iieet nex! price increase 20 x 2452,800 00 2 5 x 1 0 51.16600 10 x 4055,16200 15 x 5057,56100 40 x 60 51.64100 Others Pioneer($00)66$-J422 Since I960 from actina B4 Dtmfnutfvs SB Lao's gon ' Crafty I N uN lfW l ST E E L BUILDINGS M UST SELL Immediately Contractor’s packages 2 4 x )0 x 9 « S )7 9 9 , )0 x 4 0 s I0 -S 4 I9 5 , )0 x 6 0 a l0 ~ 5 5 9 9 0 , 50* 100* 12 - 5 12.940 United Structures (I00)))2-64W . ext 100 www iamb com 42 Parking 44 Mors lam w unnp SOI TganiagBedt/MlK for Silt WOLFF TANNING BEDS Ten ta home! Buy DIRECT and SAVE! Commercial/) lame Utuls from 5199 00. Low Monthly Payments FREE Color Catalog Call TODAY! ($00)$42-l)l0. 821 8 3 1 got Iff O I X O by NEA. Inc �S e m in o le H e ra ld You can (ax your ad to 407-323-8408 300 N . Franch A v a „ Sanford 33771 • P. O . B ox 1607, Sanford 33772 O u r offlca la opan to aarva yo u M onday through Friday, • am * 8 pm YVpdncMlay. December 0. 2000 CLASSIFIED P age 711 B a y ln g .f o r .y o u r c la s s if ie d a d Wo gladly accept Maalorcard or V i** W a a lso wM taka caati or a personal cheek. Advertiser* who with to t>a bleed can m ake arrangem enti at Itia time their ad I* placed P le a s * k eep in mind that ada In the Peraonale ( d a ta . 2 1 ), B u sin ess Opportunities (d a a a . 5 5 ) A O arage S a ie a (2 1 7 ) require paym ent in advance. D E A D L IN E S : Home Health Care Elderly Cara Health A Beauty For S a le Cem etery Lota Reminder Servtcea Luxury Hems Computer/TV Personals Health Care Lost A Found Special Notices Nursery A Child C are Weight Management Hypnosis Health Insurance Legal Servtcea EMPLOYMENT 117 110 118 123 125 127 C areer f • Consultants y R esu m es Education A Training Help Wanted Employment W anted RENTALS 81 Apartments/ l b Sh a re l U L R oom * For Rani Room m ate Warned Retirement Hom e* Apartment* • Furnished Apartments • Unfurnished 100 Condominum Rental* 101 H ouses Furnished 1 0 3 H ouses Unfurnished 105 Dupies/Trtpiax 1 0 7 Mobfla Home* For Rent 111 Reaort Vacation* 114 W srohouaelRantal S p a c e 115 Industrial Rental* 83 85 88 87 90 4 5 Debt Consolidation 5 5 Bu sinas* Opportunities 5 7 Opportunities 5 8 Financial Servtcea 61 Money to Lond 0 3 M ortgage* Commercial Rentals Office S p a c e For Rent Pasture For Rent Warned To Ram L e a se To Own Siorago/Office For Rem 141 H om e* For Sale 143 Out ol S la te " ™ Property For S a le 145 R esort Property For S a le 147 Industrial Property For Sale 140 Mobile Home Lots For Sale 148 Commercial Property For S a le 151 Investment Property For S a le 153 A creage Lot For S a l* 154 Open House 1 55 Condominiums For Sale 1 57 Mobile Hom e* For S a l* 158 R eal Estate W anted 1 00 Bu siness For S a le 1 03 Waterfront Property For S a le 1 05 Duplex For S a l* 141— H omes For S ale ;<FfnmiABi[ We OfferAffordable Beauty and Value! 161 Appliances A 1^ Furniture For Sate 1 03 Television A Stereo/Rauio 105 Computer* For Sale 107 Sporting Goods 108 Olllce Supplies 181 Building Materials 183 Lawn A Garden t8 S Machine Work 187 Rostaurant Equipment M ISCELLANEOUS 189 P ats A Supplies 2 0 0 Uvettock/Farm Supplies 201 Horses 2 0 5 Hsavy Machinery 2 0 7 Jew elry 2 0 0 Wearing Apparel 211 Anbque/Colloctibiei 2 1 6 B o at* A A ccessories 2 1 7 G arage S a le s 2 1 8 W anted lo Buy 221 222 223 229 Good Things to Eat Musical Instruments M iscellaneous Auctions AU TO M O TIV E 231 Curs For Sato ■■ ' 23 4 Automotive A ccessories 2 3 5 Truck/Busea/Vana For S a le 2 3 0 C ar Rentals 2 3 8 V ehicle* Wanted 2 3 8 Motorcycle t/Biket For S a le 2 4 0 Boal Rental* 241 R oc. Vehldea/Campef* For S a l* 2 4 3 Trailer* For 8ala 2 45 Farm Equipment l , jsfm x L . m t i,s ] 202 Janitorial Services 203 204 205 200 Jew elry A Repair Lakelront Clearing Landscaping Laundry Servtcea Lawn Servtcea Legal Servtcea Locksmith Masonry Mortgages Moving A Storage Oil. Lube A Filter Palming P aper Hanging P a il Control Plano/Organ Tuning Plumbing Pressure Cleaning Rooting Screen A Qlaaa Work S acra la rial A Typing Siding Small B u siness Stained G lass Swimming Pool Services Termite Repair Transportation Travel Tree Service 7V/Rsdk> Upholstery Welding A S h eet Metal WaH Drilling W ashing A Tinting J K lt-N -C arlyle homes (Woodbndge) logo, approx. 4' la l x t 1/7 wide, hold* (30) boOaa 330. O R u s e ta Jh o tttn c L Ia M n d g jd L DfLZU 407-331-0050. Longwood. VENTURI l PROPERTIES S a n fo rd A p011111 a rtm e n ts •*; w - v • ♦»» ***?■ 201 Irrigation A Repair Remodeling 2 5 4 Air Conditioning 1Single Store Design • No One W o w or M o w 1Energy - Efficient Studio & 1 Bedroom Affordable Apartments 1Friendly, On-site, Dependable Management 1Attic Stonge, Private patio & Morel l sA AHaratfona Appliance Repair Auto Elect. Repair Automotive Bush Hogging Computer Consulting Cabinets Carpentry Carpet A Installations Carpet Cleaning Celling Repair Ceram ic TVe Child Cara Centers Cleaning Services Concrete Construction Delivery Servtcea Drywafl Electrical F en ce Handy Man Hauling 200 Home Improvements SERVICES 252 Accounting 253 Additions 5 259 250 257 250 200 201 202 203 204 205 200 207 200 208 270 271 272 27 5 270 27 7 270 27 8 Bn • *1 V* . • p 217— G arage S ales 3 2 9 1 1 . Sanford A re. Yard Asia HOURS: Mon.-FrL 8-0 Set. 8 - 4 Ctossd Son. 1M 6 Honda Accord LX: Cold AC, SANFORD • Contemporary 3 bd home on <34 lot w/screened porch, •sun kachan. aap drxng room. Orty 2yr» okftm Qtsal Buy at 3110.OOOfi CM H u tu S tl R— y (407)N7-M00 Or (4C 7)323-M U . IUNMAB - Apscious 3 181—A ffuances a Furniture For S ale 221— G o o d T hing * to Eat PILLOW TOP s e t Never used Cost 31100. a *« 3 2 7 t. 407-073- 15IB. I t MONTH WAftNANTY (407)327-3144 GIFT BA SK E T S: ONLY(4 lefl): Baby 335. B a » 325. Cslastisl 330. Vanity taapol. S30 Orsst Chnatmas Grftsl 4 0 7 -3 3 1 0 0 5 0 . Longwood Waahsr/Diyer Lady Kanmors. Sanford Landing Gptpo/neJ 187—S porting G oods ROWUNO Bag (gray). Balt (Bnxiswfck Edga/rad), 3 Shea* I*| Pic e p O M A M s 8 V2 M) IGQ 407331-0060, Longwood »PBroX-ZlJon8-W/14 rubOor band waighti, partially asssm blsd. 3125/060. W • ▼ • 4 « 3 * 407-331-0050. DttPtAT ITANO/RataX mala IbaMog. r 1*1 X 4-adds w/peghok hooks, tan color, heavy weight 3300* vakj*. M l torSI2S. 407-331 •050, Longwood. Ads will be scheduled to run for 2 days. Price of item must be stated in the ad and be S100 or less. O n ly 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should call and cancel aa soon as Hem sella. Available to individuals (non Com m ercial) only. Does not apply to nntats or garage & yard sales. 8. T h e ad must be on the form shown below end either be mailed in or presented in person fully prepared to the Seminole Herald Classified Department. 7. A d wilt start as soon as possible. 8. Classified Management's decision on copy acceptability wifi be final. 279-H auung W OU V TANMMQ BEOS TAN AT HOME Buy DIRECT and SAVE Al types of huAng. yardi*garage 3 ---------dean up. tree Wmnq, odd)ob*. tram 1198.00 Low Monthly Paymerui Free Cokx Catalog S m a ll. Raaaonabt*. Timely- Uc » 0800070867-20-1. handy m i a conttnjCQon )□!» d itf i i4>.No Job Too Big or Too Cal TODAY 1-800-711-0150 Saving* 4 8 7-337-1(73 )SlgJR Shop Sem inole Herald's Ciasalfleds Everydayl HOMES FOR SALE 269-C leaning S e r v ic e s 2405 Hlghlawn Th is is a g n a t opportunity for you to enjoy the ta m e g n a t reautta as our regular classified customers at no coat to you. Ju st foflow these Instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Advertise your buainMt or aarvicM for aa Iftda aa $2.00 par day. Call (407) 322-2611 to apaak to a Classlflad Rapraaantatlva 258-A utom otive 157— M oeile Homes F or S ale 1B00 W.Fim Street * Sanford, FL 32771 Phone (407) 321-8220* Fax (407) 330-0233 - camcorder-Digllal still cam era. E x cita n t condition. Cash only. 3 3 50.407-322-7774, appt only. Business & Services Directory 301-ROOFING n Ave., Sanford NEAT-N-T1DY 199— P e t s 4 c S u p pl ies 407-324-1177 2 8 1 -H o m e Im provem en t 201— H o rses 281-H ome I mprovement Newly remodeled 3 B R , 1 t/2 B A with central air, range & refrigerator 211— A n t i o u e /C o u e c t i b l e s 2 7 5 -D ryw all Dry Wall ‘ Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched Popcomll 407-322-6338 L/1 •MUST INCLUDE PRICE 219— W a n t e d to Bui tSDuymg Flonds A n il Call to see if you can qualify for this housing program. In order to qualify a current credit report will be required. 318—Wee S ite S vcs. $15.75 per m o nth ....... 5 lines / 3m onths $24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months $33.75 per m o nth... 15 lines / 3 months Classified (407) 322-2611 �Page 8B T iif. S eminole H erald Wednesday. December 6. 2000 ACCU WEATHER” FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY A c c u W e a th e r.c o m UV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Florida Weather T h u rsd a y U L a r W Hrmt t -1 . U a S m H II. rttfx 19. Mmhp W U N M o liN (| o u il)N w iii* M M n | ii Timas ol cloud* Partly aunny and Partly doudy and cold- Sun and Moon Reuional Weather Almanac Florid a: Partial cloudinosa and chilly, especially In canIral parts ol lira stata. Tomorrow will b e nice with partly lo mostly sunny skies. O ao rg la: Chilly tonight with mainly d e a r skies. Sunshine will b e followed by clouds tomorrow It anil turn breezy and cooler again on Thursday. M ississip p i: Partly lo mostly cloudy and chilly tonight with a shower toward dawn. Mostly cloudy tomorrow with a shower south and Hurries north. A lab am a: Partly cloudy and cold tonight. Clouds and limited sunshine tomorrow. II will turn chilly again. Pred prtabon Month to d a t a ............... ...........o .o r A l m aps, forecasts and data provided by AccuW eather, Inc. 02000 National Cities ” s t T so T 1 Shown are noon positions ol westhsr systems and precipitation. Temperature ban d s are highs tor die day. Forecast htaMow temperatures are Q*en lor selected dtles. Y este rd a y 's National H lghA ow : (lor Ore 4 8 contiguous states) High 64* In WHO Animal Park. CA Low - I I * In Fraser. CO (W ): e-eunny. pc-partly doudy, e-doudy. eh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-ram. el-snow Hurries, ensnow, l-ce * t 1 p e P Ttamorrow’s National Weather Tm m v. 3 Q ilV 78 67 59 44 r ' C rtM u v World Cities 78 60i pc 63 36i S O Tides S o u th C arolin a: Clear lo partly cloudy and chilly tonight. Sunshine followed by Increasing cloudiness tomorrow. Breezy and chilly on Thursday L o u isia n a : Partly cloudy and rather chilly tonight with a shower possible toward dawn. Tomorrow, a storm wil bring clouds and Iho ch an ce lor a shower. Year to d a ta .................. .........30.98* Normal year to data ...____ 47.00* R e tiio n a l C itie s and sunshine. These days, your overhead alone can k ill your business, so doesn't It make since to cut cos 17 Stop paying to much for your commercial printing! Call the Seminole H erald's Commercial Printing Department todayl Good Things DO Come in Big Packages! A d o p t-A -M a n a te e # for someone special this O ff set Web Printing on Newspaper or Specially Slo ck . Full Process C olor Available! Newspapers, Tabloids, Books, etc. The Sem inole Herald offers Quality Printing, jfa st Turnaround, at LOW Prices. Call For Your Quote Today! holiday season. Your tow ard efforts to protect e n d a n ^ r e d manatees and thiifir habitat. W S eminole H fr Ai n V contribution will go ■ ( 407 ) 322-2611 / 500 N. Maitland Ave. Mall land, FL 32751 www.uwthemanatee.org 1-800-432-JOIN (5646) L o u i e 's Improving H o m Improvement™ entire line of the tt1 sellinu brand ol dry vacs, accessories and filters roll easily, even over doorwayt and obstacles www.shopvac.com VK». OU». «*V» m* Prices May Vary If Thara Ara Market Variations. WK* � 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, 2000 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 06, 2000 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 06, 2000. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 06, 2000; <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/740f52fd33806e5938c77dc590ccf81b.pdf c33808d1daa2a395dbfe1b38ec9c5165 PDF Text Text OCTOBER 8, 2000 S a n fo r d , F lo r id a Ground broken for city’s newest school By Mlchaite Ja ria Managing Editor and who will make the future brighter." Altermese Bentley Elementary School is located at 2190 Oregon Ave. on 17 acres of land. Construction on the school began several weeks ago in order to meet the Fall 2001 completion date. The school will have a capacity to house 800 students and will be approximately 110,000 square feet. The school will be included in Seminole County's northwest d us­ ter; which includes Idyllwildc, Wicklow and Wilson elementary schools. During the summer, a contest was held to name the new facility. Numerous suggestions were sub­ mitted by the public, indudlng Oregon "halls Elementary, Chase Elementary and Fort Mellon SAN FO RD — City and county officials gathered Friday to cele­ brate the groundbreaking of Seminole's newest school and Its namesake. Construction for Altermese Bentley Elementary School, named after a woman who has dedicated her life to education, officially began after a brief ceremony hon­ oring Bentley and Seminole County's record in educational ex c e llo * * . 'T h is Is a wonderful moment in time," Seminole Countv Schools Superintendent Paul Hagerty said. 'T h is school Is not only dedicated to Ms. Bentley, but also to the chil­ dren who will come here to learn Agriculture Ace Latest figures show Seminole BtHI strong when Hcom es to agriculture. P ag e 1C Road remains closed until I Oct. 19 Elementary. In August, the Seminole County School Board unanimously voted to name the school for Bentley. A Sanford native, Altermese Smith Bentley grew up in Bartow, where her father served as pastor of Mount Gilboa Baptist Church. She holds a bachelor's degree from North Carolina's Shaw University and a master's degree from Pepperdlne University in California. After receiving her leaching cer­ tificate, Bentley taught school in Florida and Philadelphia, where she retired on Jan. 31,1975. She also was the supervisor of elemen­ tary education in Columbia County. See Bentley, Page 12A Walking for Safety CR-427 has been closed at the railroad tracks north of SR-434 to allow CSX to complete Improvements on their tracks. That sec­ tion was scheduled to be re-opened Friday, O c t 6. Unfortunately, things don't always go as planned and now the sec­ tion will remain dosed until Friday, O c t 19. The final closure o f CH427 will be at the railroad tracks south of Dog TVack Road, and this work is scheduled to begin Monday, O c t 30. Smnlnote Smite dfmWjr Hraan w flP i of Sanford Index C ta iW ie d . Q o u w o id D eo, A bby L ite S ty le . . R e h g io n . . O b rtu o rie i O p in io n . . S p o „» T e le v is io n . Li F lo rid a w ildlife o ffice r finds b ody o ff d irt ro ad Police searching for clues In wom en’s death B y Nick Pfeffaut StaffI Writer i The body of a woman, identi­ fied as Patrida Fritts Howard, 35, was found at approximately 7 3 0 a m . Thursday, Oct. 5. The body was discovered by a Florida Wildlife officer on Painted Poet Point, a dirt road just off West SR-46 west of Sanford, near the Lake County line. The cause of death has not been revealed but it was described as "violent". Investigators were unable to immediately Identify the woman but described the death as an apparent homicide. Investigators inga ton said her hair was an auburn color and she A little Irish music - . f l w s w f f l b« * special.. performance Saturday, O c t 7, beginning a t 8 p.m., at th cH elen Stairs t, 2 0 1 8 ,-Magnolia Avenue in downtown Sanford. Over the past dozen years, the name o f a time Honored Irish traditional jig has becom e equally well known aa the name o f the most engaging ensem­ bles in Irish music; Cherish the Ladies. They have grown from a one­ time concert concept to an Irish traditional music sen­ sation, literally the moat successful and soughtafter Irish American group in Celtic music history. Though they originally won recognition as the first and only all-woman traditional Irish band, they eventually established themselves as musicians and performers without peer and have won many thousands o f listeners and fans. Ticket prices for this once-only presentation are $30. for adults and $25 for seniors and children under 12. For .dona, phone the theater at 407' 407-321-8111. A groundbreaking ceremony w as held Friday for Altermese Bentley Elementary School. Pictured aro Diane Bauer, school board vice chairm an; Laura N elson. Allissa C u m m ings, Alterm ese Bentley; School Superintendent Paul Hagerty; Twinkle Gilchrist, and Sanford Mayor Larry Dale. / :& 2t Child To School Day* Pictured above, Officer McGniff and Jaka Cohan, with the Sanford Polios Department, toad etudenta and their parents to Elementary School Wednesday during dt •National Walk Your CMd 7b School hool IDay* low PTA According to Kathy DMard, Wicklow health and safety chairperson, the day Is honored to promote safety by pedestrians, bicyclists and motorists during the school day. At left, fifth-grader Courtney Freeborn end her mother, Altoa, of Lake Mary wait In the rain to walk to Wicklow. It was the first time Altoa and her brother, second-grader Ryan, walked-to school. According to Altoa, her children thought R was toot.* They usoaly ride the but. Commission will continue discussions on Wekiva Trail yuL DY IHW nVfTVUT 8taff Writer Even though other govern­ ment agendas allocate money to Seminole County for various ' " ,th e C * Is required to rec­ ognize the money has become available. Such will be the case at the next County Commission Meeting, Ibesday, O c t 10. The items are listed within the consent agenda, to be dis­ cussed during the morning hours. This portion of the agen­ da is generally voted upon with little or no discussion, as part of the overall consent agenda rec­ ommendations from the various departments. T h e total money received by the county is $6,326,000. It has been allocated for three separate projects, and is required to be recognised as "Unanticipated Revenue". If the funding will require matching funds from the county, that will have to be brought up at a subsequent The first item involves a LAP agreement (Local Agency Partidpatian) In which the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) has made $2,148,000 available from the state budget, toward the construction of the SeminoleWekiva Trail. The entire project consists of two phases in western Seminole County between the Little Wekiva River and M along the abandoned Seaboard Coastline and Tkvares Gulf Railroad beds. Phase II is from SR-434 to Lake Mary Boulevard. The second item also from the FDOT, makes *1,678,000 available for the design and construction of a pedestrian/equestrian overpass over State Road 434 in Winter Springs. This will be part of the Cross-Seminole Trail. For the third item, the FDOT is making $ 2^ 00,000 available for the design and construction S e t Com m ission , Page 12A f had purplish fingernail polish. Late Thursday night, Seminole County Sheriff's investigators were able to get a fingerprint match from the FBI database, which showed the victim had an arrest in 1999 in Orange County for a misde­ meanor. She was subsequently identi­ fied as Patricia Fritts Howard, although she had at one time gone by the name of Patricia Ann Ferguson. Apparently unrelated to this, a body of another woman, younger in age, was discovered near tne same location on January 16,1991. That body had been wrapped In a blanket. The case is stilt considered open at this time. The sheriff's department is asking anyone with information regarding this latest case to con­ tact Crimeline at 1-800-423-TIPS (8477) or the Sheriff's Office at 407-665-6650. Sem inole cracking down on vehicle weight limits B y Nick Pfattauf SUff Writer Beginning O c t 16, limitations are being set on truck weights an Orange Boulevard, (CR-431), also known as Paola Road, between SR-46 and International Parkway In Sanford. According to Seminole County Trtimc Engineer Robert Zaitocml, 'T h e opening of the new 1-4 interchange is prompt­ ing a number of large trucks to use Orange Boulevard as a cutthrough to get to the Interstate. The road is primarily a residen­ Autumn fun Ja / v e ro n Montgomery, 14 months old, made a new friend on Bret Street In dmmtown Sanford. Ja/veron was fascinated by the Haloween decorations sunoundkig the dock In the center of Iow a He was visiting the shopping district with N s grandmother, Pat Montgomery. The color­ ful deooraaons around town were made poeaUe by Main Street Inc. tial area and there is a school there, so we need to do some­ thing." He added that the coun­ ty had received a number of complaints about large vehicles and noise they often cause. As a result, Zaitooni said no trucks over 13 tons will be allowed on the roadway, except for local deliveries between 6 a m. and 7 p m . No tnicks over 10 tons will be allowed between 7 p m . and 6 a m . With the improvements tanned for Orange Boulevard etween International Parkway E See W e ig h t Page 12A State plans make changes to annual FCAT Mention the word "test" to a school child, and the youngster may be nervous about it. Add the fact that it's a state-mandat­ ed test, and the worries about it could become even more intense. Such is the case with the annual Florida Comprehensive Assessment Text (FC.AT). Some teachers have commented, "Well, we have to go through this again." And every year, after the tests have been taken, the Florida Department of Education hears complaints about Die results and is ordered to reassess the testing process. Tills lias now taken place based on the preceding school y ear's FCAT test. The department is making a See Test, Page 12A �Cage 2/\ Sunday. Ortnltcr H. 2000 T he S eminole H erald S e m in o l e S u m m a r y A G LA N CE AROUND O U R CO U N TY People love to sing Recreational fencing SUN Show m e em ployees w ho occasionally buret into song, and I'll show you a happy w orkplace. Som e people have good voices. Unfortunately, for those o f us w ho have to ........... ....................... listen, the m ajority of others do not. W hy do people sing, or try to? Som e people hear a tunc on the radio ig tto work, and it driving sticks in their mind to the point w here they feel the need to em ulate it during the day. O thers m ay hear som ething, uch as a phrase that Nick brings a particular song P feifau f to mind.1. It could also b e prompted by hearing • • • • • • • som eone say the nam e o f a singer; Patsy Kline, Bing Crosby, the Beatles, Perry Com o, d on't those nam es bring a song to your m ind? Naturally, depending on the environm ent at the workplace, m any businesses frow n on individuals w ho break out in song; but many, especially those out-of-doors, have n o problems w ith lifting a voice in song. We haven't heard o f any ny hum an being w ho objects to the art o f singing — especial­ ly if it is done exactly as that — artfully. Everyone has a favorite. It m ay b e country, jazz, classical, o r one o f the pop singers including the new groups. O f course there are alw ays som e w ho, if you d on't approve o f the type o f singing they prefer, nave a tendency to call you igno­ rant or "n o t w ith i t " This kind o f person however, has the right to his o r h er ow n opinions, and w e m ust try to overlook their com m ents. M usic is m u sic Singing o r playing, m usic stirs one's soul. W hoa, w ait a m inute. Lest w e forget, the oppressed also sing. Several d ecades ago, w e can recall field w orkers, som e in slavery, singing songs, m ostly to G od. (Som e m ay remember, others have seen it in m ovies.) T hey sang not because they w ere happy, bu t singing gave them hope o t better days to come, either in this life or another. In the Civil .War era, sing in g w as also a m ethod o f inform ing others o f w ays to obtain freedom, such as through the underground railway. People going into battle also have a ten­ dency to sing mam tim e to time. It helps lift one's spirits, and w hen singing together, often adds to a feeling o f being together w ith others in the sam e future. In summary, sing out if you feel like it — or just hum under your breath. Regardless o f your situation, it will m ake you feel better. lured Cycliat in jt Abicvclii A bicyclist was severely injured early Thursday morning on French Avenue near 20th Street in Sanford. The cyclist was taken to Orlando Regional Medical Center for treatment of apparent head injuries. As of Friday morning, his condition was listed as critical. Sanford police said he was riding north in the southbound lane of French Avenue when an oncoming southbound Honda collided with him. The crash report indicated the bicyclist was noticed cutting through traffic. No charges have been placed on the car's driver, from Chuluota. The identity of the bicyclist has been withheld pending additional information. Sexual battery Steven Lofton Cooper, 19 of Oviedo, was arrested by Oviedo Police Thursday, O c t 5 in con­ nection with a reported sexual battery in late September. The victim was 14 years old at that time. She told officers the sus- O ut & A bout pw w wj w v m i m w Work continues on the Chase Park Little League Setts along Celery Avenue In Sanford. The city Is In the process of building four sepsrats ball fields. The work should b# completed by March, which la the beginning of the Utile Leegue i fence around one of the fields are, from left, Randy Quay, Job superintendent; Mark 11100101000, end Ron Hawkins. The men work tor Federal Fence Company, DaBary. Seminole sponsoring public memorial October has been designated Domestic Violence Awareness Month. On Oct. 17, Safehouse of Seminole is sponsoring a public rvice for dom memorial service domestic vio­ lence victims who have died as a result o f domestic violence. The memorial and dedication will take place at Orlando Regional South Seminole Hospital, Emergency Room entrance, 555 West state* Road 434 in Longwood beg in­ nlng at 2 3 0 p.m. Attendance is free and the public is invited. Safehouse of Seminole is the ccrti fled domestic violence center for Seminole County and is dedicated to ending the cycle for domestic vio­ lence. Safehouse ser­ vices include a 214 hour crisis Hotline, an emer- ,. gency shelter, a court advocacy program, out­ reach and faith commu­ nity services. According to 1 Safehouse Executive > Director Michele t Hickey, there were 212 victims who died " ' as a result o f domestic violen ce I In statistics, she said $5 billion nttualhr is the estimate of health care costs for treatt o f injuries due to domestic violence, and 80 it o f violent juvenile offenders and adult prison1come from homes were stic violence occurs. For additional Informa­ tion on Safehouse o f l Seminole or the LDomestic Violence I Service, con­ tact Michele Hickey at 407-302-1731 or Special ■V ^ ■ . Protects Coordinator Patti J * MPage sH 07-jda^4«77.* *• -TV sr: Red Ribbon Week annual observance begins Oct. 23 Red Ribbon W eek's annual observance and the kick-off cele­ bration is com ing up on Oct. 23, at 9 3 0 a.m . at the Sem inole County Educational Support Center Board Room, 400 E. Lake■Mary Boulevard In Sanford. The Red Ribbon Week kick off w ill feature Dr. Paul Hagerty, Sem inole C ounty Public Schools Superintendent, School Board Chairm an Sandy Robinson, Sheriff Don Eslinger and Richard Scovel, DBA. There w ill also be perform ances by C asselberry Elem entary DARE pect, who was staying temporar­ ily at the victim’* father's home, woke her during the night and subsequently became involved in sexual acts despite her efforts to make him atop'. Cooper has been charged with Sexual Battery on a child under 16. Telephone scams The Seminole County Sheriff's Office Crime Prevention Unit is looking into recurring telephone scams. Public Information Officer Steve Olson said a caller, purporting to be from the District 7 Police Benevolent Association (PBA) has contacted more Seminole County residents and businesses since the first Crime Alert bul­ letin was sent out on the subject Sept. The caller asks for a $15 dona­ tion. In some cases, he claims that the people he is calling have donated in the past and must renew their commitment for complimentary tickets to a coun­ try-western concert. People who have been con­ tacted b y a person or group In Drill It e m and M illennium Chorus. . Each year since its beginning, the annual Red Ribbon Week has occurred the last week in October. Schools and com m unities have united to proclaim "T h e Choice for m e ... Drug-Free.'’ I larceny of a firearm. Police said there was a possibili­ ty that Grand Theft Auto may also be charged. Grand Larceny Richardo Vargas, 27, of Winter Petty Larceny Tamara L Davis, 27, of DeLand, was arrested by Sanford police at a store at the Seminole Towns Center mall TUesday. She was accused of taking an item from a retail establishment without paying. She was charged with petty lar­ ceny. Springs was arrested TUesday. Sanford police said he was accused of taking a 1996 Pontiac from a residence in the 2400 block of Old Lake Mary Road without the consent of the owner. A handgun was said to have been in the vehicle at the time. The vehicle was1stopped st by Altamonte Springs>p< police Wednesday ana the firearm was recovered and returned to its owner. At the present time, Vargas has been charged with Disorderly Conduct Carlos Wayne Hicks, 41, listed as homeless, was su e s ted by Sanford police Monday, O c t 2. Police were summoned by a homeowner In the 1400I bL block of Elm Avenue who reported 1 ing the man relieving himself in his front lawn. When the homeowner told him to stop, he reportedly moved only s few feet sw ay and continued. Hides was located by Sanford police at 12th Street and Park Avenue and charged with disorderly con­ duct. connection with this are asked to phone the Crime Prevention Unit at 407-665-6977. The Sem inole Audubon Society invites the public to hear a local celebrity speak at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 8, at the Library, Nortn Branch. Bill Belleville is an award­ winning writer and filmmak­ er who lives In Sanford. He has written over 1,000 maga­ zine articles, with bylines in Audubon, Island, Times Syndicate, Sports Afield, L Sierra magazine and many others. His non-fiction book, "River of Lakes: A Journey on Florida's S t Johns River" [University o f Georgia Press] is now in its second printing and has received rave reviews in Amazon.com, Miami Herald, Southern Living, Tampa Tribune and more. Bill's latest film, "Weldva: Legacy or Loss?" is an hour* long documentary to be tele­ vised in November. Other projects have taken him1to the White Sea of Russia, the Great Barrier Reef o f Australia and die Amazon— as well as through­ out Florida. Annie Russell Theatre, on the campus of Rollins College in Winter Parle will present M an o f LaMancha, the comic story of the fictional Don Quixod, October 8,1 1 and 14. Tickets are $14 and $16. The box officei will be open from 1 to 55]p.m. starting Sept. 25. Phone 407-646-21457 W ED Kabbalah is a genuine adventure that spans many ages, lands and cultures to exp tore die sacred writings of die Jewish mystics. .............. ts, who first H I around '200DC ^ _ he mystic strain* pf Judaism and Christianity. Dr. Ken Hanson, author of "The Dead Sea Scrolls: the Untold Story", will lecture Wednesday, O c t 11 from 2 until 4 p.m. a t Seminole Community College, Sanfoed/Lake Mary Campus. The event is open to the pub­ lic with a foe o f $5.10. For registration or information, phone Community Education at 407-328-2121. FRI Ttany Gaines, 34, of West 12th Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Monday at his residence. He reportedly had been Involved In a dispute with a female. He was charged with battery - touching or striking (Domestic). A white 1994 Chevrolet S-10 was reported stolen Thursday from an Orlando man, in the 2700 block o f French Avenue in Sanford. The license number was listed as WKS83M. Thefts A Dixie Chopper riding lawn mower; valued at $9,000 was reported stolen Wednesday from a residence in the 1500 block of Elliott Street in Sanford. Over $20,000 in various video games and equipment, a stereo and approximately $ 1,000 in tools were reported stolen Thursday from a residence in die 2800 block of Grove Drive in Sanford. The Seminole Herald Cyber High Charter School rill hold a school-wide will school-wide talent show, O c t 13, from 7 until 8 3 0 p.m. at Seminole High SchooL There will be singers, dancers, poetry readings, gymnastics and much more. Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 for students up to 16 years o f age. Door prizes will be given out at the ev en t The public is invited. For more information, phone Cyber High Charger School at 407-324-1212. SAT The German American Sodety of Central Florida will hold an O ktoberfest Saturday, O c t 14 from 3 p.m. until m idnight There will be food, beverages, and continu­ ous m usic Donation is $4. The German American Sodety is located at 361 Orange Lane in Casselberry. We w elcom e an d encourage you r letters andcomment!. A ll letter,1 mutt have name, oddrext and phone num ber to b e p u bllth ed “Serving Seminole County Since 1908" •Pteee S Camara eMPtee MEgan Robert *SUp*Cowan Sunday, October B. 2000 • Vol. 93, No. 32 Pubttahad every Wednesday and Saturday by Republic Nawspapsra, Inc. * 300 N. Franco A y s ., Sanford. F L 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2811 -Fax (407) 323-0408 •Composing APnprtu PertodkM Postage P M at Santord. Florida Wanda Kowpanda o t R epublic N ew spapers, Inc. * Subscription Retoe 2Months n SanwiotaCounty •11.00 8Monets InSeminoleCounty 120.00 1Year InSandnotsCoutty 63800 1Year Other FloridaCouity 14200 ffr|nr) 1Year Out OT Stats USPS 441260 Posenastar Sand adfrsai changes to The SEVUNOLE HERALD P.O. Boa 1807 Santord, a 32772-1867 L ) �Tine S eminole H erald Sunday, October B, 2000 Page 3A Obituaries PAUL BRADSHAW Paul Bradshaw, 84, South Scott Avenue, Sanford, died Wednesday, Oct. 4,2000 at Health Care and Rehabilitation Center of Sanford. He was bom Sept. 10.1916 In Carlo, Ga. He was in the janitorial department of Cooper Industries and a member of Zion Hope M.B. Church. Survivors include sons, Clifford, Rochester, N.Y., Donald, Tampa, Alfonso and Andrew, both of Syracuse, N.Y., Charles and Namon, both of Sanford; daughters, Mamie Walker, Punta Goida, Betty Good wine, Plant City, Mary Houston and Juanita Golden, both o f Sanford, Barbara McKnlght, Orlando, and Gloria Colquitt, Rochester; sister, Betty Williams, Orlando; 55 grandchil­ dren, 60 great-grandchildren; 11 great-great-grandchildren. Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in charge of arrangements. LESTER CARL BUDDENHAGEN Lester Carl Buddcnhagen, 86, Santa Barbara Drive, Sanford, died Tliesday, Oct. 3,2000. Bom in Wayne County, Penn., he moved to Central Florida from Schenectady, N.Y. In 1973. He was a self employed profession­ al plumblng/keating contractor. He belonged to Pinecnest Baptist Church, Plumbers Local 105 and Master Plumbers Association. Survivors include sons, Gary and Tobin, both of Sanford; sis­ ter, Ethel Kenyon, Sanford; brother Henry "P ete" Buddcnhagen, Claxton, Ga.; two grandchildren; one great-grand­ child. Baldwln-Fairchild Funeral Home Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. RUBEL O. BURF1ELD Rubel O. Burficld, 73, Marquette Avenue, Sanford, died Thursday, Oct. 5 ,2000 at Central Floriaa Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom Dec. 14, 1926 In Philcampbel), Ala., he moved to Central Florida 35 years ago. He was a retired elec­ trician, a Baptist, and a World War IIU .S. Navy veteran. Survivors include sons, Roy D. and George G., both of Sanford, Robin O., Orlando; brother, James, Deltona; five grandchildren; two great-grand­ children. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. FANNIE MAE FLOYD Fannie Mae Floyd, 95, Charles Avenue, Orange City, died Monday, Oct. 2 ,2000 at her resi­ dence. Bom in Greenville, S.C., she moved to Central Florida from Miami in 1987. She was retired from the hotel hospitality industry. She was Method 1st. Survivors include son, Charles Bertram, Greenville, S.C.; daughters, Mary Mixon, DeLand, Judy Craparotta, Orange City, Nancy Schaffer, Melbourne; 19 grandchildren; 32 great-grandchildren, two greatgreat-grandchildren. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, Orange City, in charge of arrangements. JOSEPH HENRY GUERRERO Joseph Henry Guerrero, 72, Salem Drive, Deltona, died Thursday, Oct. 5,2000 at Florida Hospital Fish Memorial, Orange City. Bom in New York City, he moved to Deltona from Pembroke Pines in 1995. He was a retired cargo manager with British Airlines In Miami and New York. He was a member of the Church of Christ of Deltona. Survivors Include wife, Norma Iris, Deltpna; sons, Ron, Maitland, Joseph Jr., Miami, Paul Anthony, Ft. Lauderdale; daughter, Sandra Marie Nicholson, Amity Harbor, Long Island, New York; brothers Enrique and Raul, both of Mexico; sister, Lourdes, Mexico.; three grandchildren. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, orange City, in charge of arrangements. RAYMOND A. KADER Raymond A. Kader, 77, Clearwater, Florida, died Sunday, Aug. 20,2000 at Morton Plant Hospital, Clearwater. Bom in Bay City, Mich., he moved to Sanford from Fort Myers in 1933. He was owner/operator of Kader's Jewelry in Sanford, named for his father, William E Family Owned ft Serving Central Florida For 10 Years GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Burial Cremation Transport Out Of State $450 $1,495 $795 reuing, J ' . ’- A loving We Accept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans 3271500 ^ ;; , hcajl it Hill, ■ A Iiltie child ■ _ we loved li _ Kader who founded the busi­ ness. He was in the Educational Ministry In Florida and Georgia In Baptist Churches and a high school teacher from 1973 until 1985. He retired from the U.S. Army Reserves with the rank of Colonel. While serving during World War II, he was shot down and spent five months in a German prisoner of war camp. He was member of Calvary Baptist Church and American Ex-Prisoners of War Organization. Survivors include wife, Oulda; sons, Art and Ron, both of Clearwater; daughters, Marilyn Hunter, Largo, Martha Laichals, Titusville; 12 grand­ children. Arrangements by a Clearwater Funeral Home. GO LD IE V. LEE Goldie V. Lee, 87, West First Street, Sanford, died Tuesday, Oct. 3,2000. Bom Aug. 17,1913, she moved to Central Florida from Mt. Sterling, Ky. in 1963. She was a homemaker and a member of Church o f God. Survivors Include sons, Marion Jr., Eustis, Mason J„ Carlise, Ky.; daughters, Virginia C. Grove, Sanford, Maudle Ferrell, Sudith, Ky., Sylvia Gilstrap, Geneva, Florinc Ovington, Sterling, Ky.; 21 grandchildren; 30 great-grand­ children. Baldwln-Fairchild Funeral ilfiE Home, Forest City Chapel, in charge of arrangements. Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in charge of arrangements. ROBERT T. M ISSO N IS, SR Robert T. Missonis, Sr., 85, Creckslde Circle, Winter Springs, died Thursday, Oct. 5, 2000. Bom Dec. 18,1914 in St. Clair, Penn., he moved to Central Florida two years ago. He was a retired pipe fitter and a member of St. Stephen Catholic Church. He was a past member of the Over Fifties Club, Morton, Penn., and the Texaco Retirees o f Delaware Valley. Survivors include wife, Mary A.; son, Robert T„ Cherry Hill, N.J.; daughter, Roberta M. Corsones, Winter Springs; five grandchildren; two great-grand­ children. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. ALTE MAE REDDING RICHARDSON Alte Mae Redding Richardson, 85, Bungalow Boulevard, Sanford, died Monday, Oct. 2,2000 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. She was bom Sept. 1,1915 in Lake City. She was a homemaker and a member of Second Shiloh M.B. Church. She belonged to Rose of Sharon 134 Order of Eastern Star, Sunlight Pallbearer 29, Rebecca Court 22, Heroines of Jericho, Daughters of Sphinx Medina Court 16, and Ladles of Knight. Survivors include sons, Robert Redding and Perry Lee Taylor, both of Sanford; daugh­ ters, Juanita Redding and Edith Woodward, both of Sanford; sis­ ter, Sally Davis, Sanford; 11 grandchildren; 29 great-grand­ children; three great-great­ grandchildren; five God-chil­ dren. Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in charge of arrangements. SAD IE REASON Sadie reason, 77, Arapaho Street, St. Cloud, died Tuesday, Oct. 3 ,2000 at Tandem Health Care, West Altamonte. She was bom June 1,1923 in Carlo, Ga. She was a homemaker and a member of Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors include sons, Ronald Redmond, St. Cloud, Rev. Karl Redmond, Sanford; brother, Ivory Bradshaw, Orlando; nine grandchildren. WUson-Eichelberger H ard w are S to r e s O bituaries continued on Page 7 A TRUCK LOAD t FERTILIZER SALE [ waiting F o r u t, J u u o v e r th e h ill. T h e m c n x ry o f y o n r d e e r •wed way* W ill I ln u r w ith u * a ll on e day*. . Edward Jones Calendar of Events For October “Oil Sto ck s" Uvo with tha Chairman and CEO o! Conoco T h e fa m ily O f C h a r le s B a k e r Wishes to give our sincere thanks to Pastor John Hinton o f Adrian, Ga. and Pastor Jon Carnes o f the First Church o f the Nazarene in Sanford for their support and guidance during his long illness and recent death.' l b Allen Johnson, Tfcny Kinnett and Brian Shubert for the beautiful music they provided at the service and the church members for their prayers, support and meals. Our thanks to the doctors and staff at the Central Florida Regional Hospital and the Sanford/Deltona Dialysis Centers or the care and concern shown to our loved one. Sincerely, The Charles Baker Family Sff feflJrW s'C M S x it—r Tuesday, October 17 0:00 pm Edward Jonas Office 201 80Uth Park Avo Friday, October 20 Umcfwv-Laam 12:00 noon Colonial Room Restaurant 115 E. First Street Sanford BUI KirchhofT Edward Jones 21 0 8 . Part Avenue Sanford, FL (407)322-1558 B rlw o n Furwral Horn* Loyal to thoao wa aarva and Dedicated to.. Providing the opportunity to pre-plan Providing personalized service Providing a profession al and caring sta ff Providing fa ir and com petitive pricing www.tJwtnijunet.com Brteeon Funeral Home, the okteet established funeral homa In Seminole cSounty, has always bean commuted to eervtog the community. Edward Jones U M T lI 131 Serving Individual I m a m S im >>71 Serving the Greater Orlando Area Since 1940 Serving All Your Hardware Need* Since 1971 K N D FU N E R A L HOMES 24 His. Telephone (407) 898-81II �4A Sunday, October B. 2000 TIIRSKMINOLEIIKRAIJ) O p in io n Voucher supporters prove turncoats Tim Draper knew he was in for the mother of all political battles when he dared to place a voucher initiative on the California ballot. He fully expected that the California Teachers Association and the National Education Association would com............ bine forces in a tako-no-prisoners campaign to rout the measure at the polls, thereby discouraging future ballot propositions. But what tnc Silicon Valley entrepreneur did not expect was to be betrayed by supposed voucher supporters — turncoats who have come out pub­ licly against Draper's ballot measure, providing _____________ aid and comfort to the public teachers unions. ,[| ' Y J | "It's just not good policy for public education,” said state Sen. Bruce McPherson, one of a group of Joseph Republican lawmakers in Sacramento who have Perkins repudiated the party's previous support of vouch• • • • • • • crs. "The education reforms now in place should be given a chance to work,” said the California Chamber of Commerce, backing away from its previous advocacy of vouchers. “The Draper initiative... would create a largely unregulated school voucher scheme,” wrote University of California Berkeley law professors John E. Coons and Stephen D. Sugarman, co-authors of ”Making School Choice Work for All Families.” The Republican minority in the Legislature, the California bust1 Coons and Suga ness community and academic types like Sugarman, pport vouchers, have h who claim to support completely capitulated to the teachers unions. Yet the arguments against Proposition 38 by these voucher turn­ coats are as specious as those of their new comrades-in-arms in the teachers union. State Senator McPherson, for instance, frets that vouchers are deleterious to public education. But what about the hundreds of thousands of California children who are mired in the state's worst public schools? These children are doomed to an inferior education because their parents (includ­ ing a third of California teachers in the state's inner cities) haven't the financial means to enroll them in private or parochial schools. The California Chamber suggests that putative education "reforms” be given a chance to work. Well, that's what voucher foes argued back In 1993, when the last voucher measure appeared on the state ballot. (It was defeated on the strength of the teachers union's $40 million blitzkrieg.) Here it is, seven years later, and California's public schools are doing no better a job educating the state's schoolchildren. Indeed, four out of five California fourth-graders cannot even read at their grade level. Moreover, California schooldiildrcn rank 49th in the country in math proficiency. Coons and Sugarman actually adopt one of A1 Gore's favorite dismissive terms — "schem e" — to deconstruct Draper's voucher initiative. Their problem with the measure, they say, is that it is too broad. It would offer $4,000 vouchers to every parent in California, which could be used for tuition at private or parochial schools. Well, it is true that the voucher programs that have managed to get oft the ground so far — In Milwaukee, Cleveland and Florida — are targeted to poor children. But that doesn't mean that such a limited voucher program is optimal. What about non-poor families who happen to be working class or hard-working middle class? Should they be denied the option of enrolling their kids in private or parochial schools if the public schools in their neighborhood do not meet their expectations? The voucher turncoats have lost sight of principle. Let us remind them: If the public schools in California, in any state for that matter; were providing a proper education to each ana every child in their charge — white, black, yellow and brown; city and suburban; poor, working class and middle class — there would be no demand for vouchers. There would be no voucher ballot measures. But the fact is, public education is highly uneven. Some public schools are excellent. But far too many, usually located in blighted, minority communities, are educationally bankrupt Not one of the California Republican lawmakers who came out in opposition to Proposition 38, not one member of the California Chamber of Commerce, and not one law professor at Cal-Berkeley would dare send their own beloved child to a failing public school. So why would they consign someone clse's child to such a gives them the opportunity I enroll their children in better private or parochial schools? Voucher turncoats in California have acquiesced to the teachers unions. In so doing, they have all but assured that yet another gen­ eration of the state's most needful schoolchildren will be cheated out of a quality education. Ev/TeNouGH a B o o r THG iSSue$» PjpeiTHeR OF You CaTcH LeMo’S MoMolP6ue USTMISHT? THEMEPm ftfS tB H Y our View B o o th w ants better treatm en t from L yn x To the ed ito r My name is Nancy Booth. I am a 67 year old widow with numerous medical prob­ lems. I do not drive. I have a leg brace and a walker, public transportation is not an option. I am on Social Security disability. My income does not allow me to take cabs. Medicaid Transportation is the only means available to me to meet my medical needs. This letter is a plea for help. It is also to apprise any persons, organizations, etc. of how their tax dollars are being misused. Those who are paid, substantially, to pro­ vide this necessary assistance have blatantly ignored the very people for whom this transportation service was created. We do not expect perfection. However, when the times we get to our medical appointments is less than the times we do not, it is evident that the system is only making money for those who manage it. The elderly/disable are of the least concern. According to the Health Care Financing Administration, $360 billion Is spent for health care services. If we can not get to those medical services due to the Inefficien­ cy of those in charge o f Medicaid Transportation, they are taking the govern­ ment funds fraudulently. There was an article In the Orlando Sentinel (09/22/00) "AFTER SCORES OF COMPLAINTS, LYNX PROMISED TO FIND OUT WHAT'S GOING ON AND FIX IT.” Since the problems originate for Lynx and A+Links and it carriers, shouldn't an independent investigations be conducted? Learned believes cutting back issues a good start Tb the editor: Thank you, Seminole Herald editorial staff, for your keen sense of right and wrong to point out the "sinister Involvement" of one County Commissioner's endorsement of another new face running for McLain's scat in last Sunday's edition. With that in mind, do you feel just as strongly about the endorsement of Sanford's City Hall, City Commission, Sheriff, e tc for Daryl McLain as being a bit too stacked to be totally spon­ taneous and genuine? Frankly, when one of your editors has to resort to foul language in that Sept. 24th edi­ torial directed against the "radical right, ultra-conservftive, Christian Coalition, wing of the Republican Party" (sounds really hairy-scary the way you word itLyou'rc really talking about the average Christian A few examples of the problems we face: • Being picked up late for appointments on a regular basis. • Being picked up so late we have to can­ cel because our allotted time would be over by the time we arrive. • When No. 2 occurs it is marked down as a "N o Show” that Infers we just did not want the ride. • Being picked up on time, but sitting in the van while the driver picks up or drops off 34 other people. The result is all of us are late. • When you call to inquire when to expect your ride some o f the answers(when you finally get through to someone) are "We are running very late. Maybe you should reschedule." or "There are no drivers avail­ able at this time." • Being left outside with no access, shel­ ter or a phone. This has happened to me personally and many others. This occurs after the carrier has been told the doctor’s office will close at a certain time and we really need to get home. It can and has taken two to three hours before someone arrives. • When the carrier takes you to the wrong hospital and you ask to be taken to the right one, you are told to reschedule. If you state it is absolutely necessary to get to . the hospital you are told "You'll nave to find your own way home!" A few suggestions on how to serve those who must use this service: • Have more than one telephone number for the hundreds who call in to make reser­ vation. The average time spent on hold is an hour. person of this county. He or she really cares about this country, this area and the down­ hill slide that has been modeled in higher echelons of government, in the media and the entertainment world in the areas of morals, in flagrant injustices, in the sabotag­ ing of our God-given, Constitutionally-guar­ anteed rights, and how it is affecting our community and families. You who purport to speak on behalf of Seminole County treat opinions voiced against such decadence as unacceptable. Frankly, I think your move to cut back on the days for publishing your "sterling p a p e r is a good start. Tty knocking off two mure days while you're at i t At least spare us such editorials... or clean up your a c t While I'm at it, I agree with another recent comment that your cartoonist deserves applause, and probably should have the whole page! Ken Learned Sanford • OVERSEE the carriers more diligently. • Insist the carriers keep the vehicles in repair. I was taken to one appointment in a car whose right side door p an el fell off. • If we have to get confirmation numbers, make the carrier honor them and not put us an "open" list. That means you have no scheduled driver and you will o picked if some driver is willing. • Have all Vans without lifts equipped with step stools for those of us who are of lowly stature. • When w e call to complain, treat us with courtesy not sarcasm. • Do not blame us I • Treat us as intelligent human I Not all older people are senile. Physical! I Handlesips do not mean dimin­ ished mental capacity. • More vehicles, more drivers, more phone lines, better dispatcher, more compe­ tent route planners. Since Lynx took over the contract in February o f this year it has gone from bad to worse. The only person who has been cour­ teous and helpful is Ms. Judy Jacobs. She is the Medicaid transportation coordinator here In BemlmMc County. The carrier Seminole one of the worstcompanies 11 ve had to deal with. With a few exceptions the drivers are the only ones who treat us with dignity. I realize this is a long letter but I felt it was necessary to give you an overall view. I would be glad to answer any questions. Thank you for you time an d patience, Merely, Nancy Booth Casselberry Sanford zoo doesn’t need an Orlando name Tb the editor There is no reason in the world to change the name of the Sanford Zoo to Zoo Orlando! Its official name is Central Florida Zoological Society In c It does mainly draw people from Central Florida, which includes Orlando. Why, all of a sudden, do we have to call everything in Sanford, Orlando? I was against changing the name of Sanford Airport to Oriando-Sanford Airport. It's very confusing. We worked long and hard to save our Sanford Zoo. It's not "for sale" to Oriandol Upset in Sanford, VU Colbert From A to Z A rt Zielinski asks people what the* think Names like Floyd end Andrew art w ell known to Florida m ldents. The names represent m ajor hur­ ricanes with winds that reached 130 mph or greater. When It comes to hurricanes, Florida Is ranked No. 1 In the United States w ith a total o f 57 since 1900. We are in the middle o f hurricane season, and so fa r we've managed to dodge the bullet. So our auestion this week Is, "Do you expect n m ajor hurricane to hit Central Florida this year 7" I don't think one wB hit — I keep waiting end nothing ever happens — not that I want one to happen. The news people get you e l excit­ ed, but If the truth be known, people ere fas­ cinated with storms Karen Hagen, S an ford always expect a motor hurricane end should be prepared (or one. And hope H doesn't happen. Sara Jacobson, S a n fo rd Hme one mism s us . A hurricane Is very unpre­ dictable so there Is no way ol IsMng If one wB Nt. Gerald w r y u r i w y . i irer* ■ a lot I need to do at toe last minute. But I don! M nk we're going to get a motor hurricane. Arties Dean, L m tb u rg R o m Morgan, O rlan do �TllF. SrjUINOl.K 11FRAU) The D em ocrat p arty’s Joseph Lieberm an problem Your View Creedon believes editorial in poor taste l b the editor. Congratulations! Your can­ didate Tor Seminole County Commiaaioner has won his runoff election in District 5. Unfortunately, victory docs come with some small costs, one of which is the cancella­ tion of my subscription to your newspaper. Your editor­ ial page editor has yet to learn me art of subtlety. Many of your readers took great offense at the unneces­ sarily coarse and strident tone of his Sept. 24 editorial endorsing Mr. McLain. There was no reason, short of selfrighteous hatefulness, to bash the Christian community who happened to commit the ^reat sin of supporting Mr. Journalism has its privi­ leges and we would nave no abjections to your endorsing any candidate — as long as it were done tastefully. Mr. Ping and his staff have sunk to the lowest level of trash writing that I have seen in my many yean of reading general cir­ culation newspapers. This journalistic overkill has Helped to divide this county at a critical time in its devel­ opm ent In addition. It has Sunday. October II 2<I(mI INlgr I»A made some serious enemies for your company ... which is sad from a personal and business standpoint. We hope that you're feeling smug and happy today because a large part of your readership is not of like mind. Kindly cancel my subscrip­ tion immediately and refund tire unused portion of my payment. My address label is enclosed for your conve­ nience. Regretfully, Richard T. Creedon Publisher's Note; I cannot let our editor, Dan Ping, or liis staff take the heat for that editorial. I wrote it, and I do not apologize for it. I ant sorry to lose you as a reader, Mr. Creedon, just as l uws sorry to lose Grant Malay’s father as a subscriber. Your tu<o subscriptions uere the only one.s tnr lu te lost due to that editori­ al. I did not baslt the Christian community... /bashed the radi­ cal right wing fringe o f zealots who thought that they 'rey acould stop progress a id h in Semin County. In fact, I Darvl McLain thank God that Daryl uvn the runofffor district five. Doug Fetzer Publisher It is widely agreed that Al stopped spinning on its axis Gore's choice of Joseph while George W. Bush was Lieberman as his vice presiden­ forced to disavow the deadly tial running mate was a master implication that he and Cheney stroke. Insofar as any.......... ........... were determined to thing could, the desig­ I impose their Puritan notions of morality on nation of this vocifer­ everybody else. ously moralistic Orthodox Jew inoculat­ But Al Gore knew his ed the ticket against the liberal establishment, most disagreeable and correctly calculated aspects of the G in ton the willingness of the iegaev. media to give him a I badly needed pass on To be sure, every­ these and scores of thing depended on the William other hair-raising entire liberal establish­ Rusher instances of moralistic ment, Including the media, understanding • • • 1 • • • judgmontalism in Joe Liebermnn’s past. True, that the move was simply a ploy, not to be taken seriously Lieberman was forced to cat Ids many favorable words as an indication o f the slightest sympathy on Gore's (or the about school vouchers and recant his brave opposition to party's) part for the views of the religious right. Just imagine affirmative action. But nobody seriously supposes that Senator the hell that would have bro­ Lieberman has repudiated a ken loose if an examination of Dick Cheney's record revealed lifetime of devout Jewish orthodoxy and the rigid moral­ that he had written, "Tire reli­ gious right seems to me in ity it entails. The liberals have Hindsight to have been more simply agreed to ignore it, in right than not in its expressed the Higher interest of electing concern about the decline of Al Gore president of thl* United community morality and the States. decay of public culture.'' Or, This will cause no problem if "W c appear lo have become so the Gore-Licbcrman ticket is wary of being labeled intoler­ defeated. Licbcrm an's designa­ ant that wc were increasingly tion will simply be noted, in histories of the campaign, as unwilling to assert long-hela communal values and make the aforesaid master stroke. moral judgments." But what if the Democrats The world would have win? The nation will then wit­ ness the swearing in, next January, of a vice president with a far more sensitive moral compass than any that has ever been Imputed to George W. Bush or Dick Chencv. The new vice president may feel impelled to reiterate, in his first speech, the following words, which he has never repudiated: "There Is a swelling sense that much of our culture has become toxic, that our stan­ dards of decency and civility are being significantly eroded by the entertainment industry's shameless and pervasive pro­ motion of violence, sex and vulgarity, and that the tradi­ tional sources of values in our society — such as faith, family and school — arc in a life and death struggle with the darker forces of immorality, inhumanity and greed." Once safely reinstalled In the West Wing, just how much of this sort of thing do you think the liberals generally, and the media in particular, arc going to be willing to swallow? And how ready arc you to bet that Vice President Lieberman can be persuaded, or compelled, to stop saying such things for four years? Worse yet, what if President Gore inhales too much second­ hand tobacco smoke and is pre­ maturely translated to a better world? The new president, Mr. Lieberman, is on record ns complaining that the Democrats have "cast out reli­ gion and faith as having virtu­ ally no presence or value what­ soever In politics and public life." Is it being far-fetched to suppose that he might seek to redress the balance during his term as president? In other words, by designat­ ing Senator Lieberman as his running mate, Mr. Gore has given a truly tremendous Hostage to fortune. If he loses, it won't matter. But if he wins, he will almost certainly be unable to avoid ugly attacks on his vice president bv some of the most powerful forces in the Democratic party —and, quite ossibly, responses in kind by ir. Lieberman. To be sure, all this can be avoided if Mr. Lieberman will only agree to shut up. But, once sworn in as vice president, is he likely to he more inclined to bend the knee lo his critics, or less so? And if it remains true that a vice president is always a likely contender for the succession, the stage would be set for a battle in the Democratic party, four or eight years hence, that I would pay real money to watch. E C 2000, Newspaper I nterprls* A n n . Even Glavin has fallen victim to the curse of anti-Clinton crusaders When Hillary Clinton defended her with public indecency in a suburban hurirand by denouncing "a vast ...... ............. Atlanta park that is a popular meeting spot for gay men. Like right-wing conspiracy," she could well have nad Matthew Glavin in Newt Gingrich and Bob Livingston, Glavin has met the mind. Glavin, who headed a conserv­ curse of the anti-Clinton cru­ ative Atlanta-baaed legs] group, is saders. not wealthy like Richard Mellon Just a few months ago, Glavin Scaife or well-known like Jerry was relishing the preliminary FahvriL Nevertheless, he was a success of his campaign to have crudal player in the campaign to irred in Arkansas. Clinton disbarred Cynthia bring down BUI Clinton. The Southeastern Now Glavin — like so many of T u c k e r Foundation tri; therecom— has ended up a “ mendatkmoh d last made by an Arkansas Supreme week as president and of the Court disciplinary committee in May — when a member of its advisory board l Legal Foundation after rcvfiled an ethics complaint with the court tn he haa twice been charged September 1998. The foundation has had many conser­ vative causes. It fought the Ginton administration’s efforts to use statistical sampling in tire US. Census and filed local anti-tax lawsuits. Among affirma­ tive action proponents, the organization became notorious for a scries of success­ ful court drallcngcs of set-aside programs that benefited minority- and femaleowned businesses. And notably, given Glavin's current predicament, the organi­ zation was active in anti-gay crusades. It helped the Boy Scouts fend off a court challenge to their anti-gay posture, and it led a charge against an Atlanta City Hall initiative to provide insurance and otircr benefits to same-sex partners. But it was his campaign against Clinton that gave Glavin a special delight He even became an advocate of former FBI agent Gary Aldrich, who faced legal challenges in his effort to pub­ lish a now-discredited book that attacked thcGintons. Given his high-profile advocacy of controversial causes, you would tliink Glavin, who is married with children, would have conducted his private life with utmost discretion and prudence. And not surprisingly, he says he has; Glavin has denied the charges. But it is difficult to explain a second public inde­ cency arrest In four years in the same park, described as a "irot spot" for gay cruising. Hadn't Glavin learned anything from all the other conservative crusaders who have made a public career of attacking the ethical failings of others, only to have their own day feet revealed? What is it about these finger-pointing, stone-throw­ ing moralists who build their own houses of glass? Glavin, who never conducted himself in the mean-spirited manner of some of his ideological fellow-travelers, deserves privacy, compassion and most of all mercy. But it is unlikely he will get much from either his foes or former friends. That is the price you pay for a public career that counts among its successes attacks on tlx: private lives o ( o t h e r s . C M U AlUANIACUNsniUlKJN H lig -M e y e r s A V IIU IU F u rn itu re Sure you can... If your dealing with America's Largest 100% Hmplnycc-Owncd Home Builder. That’s who we are and why wc care more than the other guys. At Holiday, you'll always talk directly with the Owner. So you can slop worrying..... out stun relating w W O B N N IN C R O O M S , O FF A ll > 4 K U W IN O R O O M S L j g W g l M Y i s H e ilig -M e y e r s /T Jk F u rn itu re r ir r r — I --------------------------- 171 Total Mo. Payments from just $566 [7] Only $750 totul out of pocket (71 $100 gets you started Q W e pay closing costs [71 FREE prc*qualification (904) 532-2424 1863 Saxon Blvd. DELTONA 2921 S. Orlando Drive, Suite 110 Sanford, Florida FHA/VA M ODEL OPEN: 10am-6:00 pm Mon.-Sat. • 11am-5pm Sunday HOUDAV m sx sm ...... P I T I ptymant from $73,900 1 0 0 % E m p lo y o o O w n e d httpV/holidaybuikJsfs com » » « *u n c « . 7 pnc» «*/$ISk cscorun bo nd, b oa a p r m en u �Page OA Sunday. 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I l— M »» BR O A D C A S T STATI ONS CAUL L CMANNi l ± g ^ Lw t » i DSC mo •Ul mom •nu Hater ♦♦♦ Onti h i nHan ft €6) ( t > * 4 ) ( H a t e r •• Ttea Parent Itea (1M l (UteM* Uhart Hater Eiparta(530) lo w ..M M U o t U I M i M M lM n i ) M O ) IM M Uovtr Hater ••Jate FiaaM8 4&|(tt«8) (Mater ** Drive Ha C m ft M ) H o w . . A M U fl— irdmn Bnd M t M O M M lim M U M I M c . . . Tin M i « — e I M M m W h ) M M M M M M M m > M . . . M W H U M M H O :W H IM o M M i P I ________ t M M h M i n m i i m m m n ..N M U IM W M ..t M M « | IM M * F M .m . . The Seminole County Engineering Department and consultants are holding a Public Involvement Meeting concerning the transportation improvement project on East Lake Mary Blvd/Silvcr Lake Drive. The meeting will be held on Wednesday, October 11,2000, at the Pine Crest Elementary School Auditorium. Please refer to the Project Location Map below for the location o f the meeting. We invite and encourage you to attend this meeting and provide any comments, questions and/or suggestions that you may have. Date: Octobar 11,2000, Wednesday Tima 5:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Where: Pina Croat Elamantary School Auditorium 405 Watt 27th Street Sanford, Florida Meeting Location Pine Crest Elementary School Auditorium IportaCowterjU*) (cc; rConrwy ItMdw, la te Heart laooi — 1 — E f id Pro ect �T he S eminole H erald 8tmday, October«. 2000 I*h r c 7 A B elleville takes Society m em bers on river journey By Q raco M. Stlneclpher Special to the Herald At the Sept. 28 meeting of the Sanford Historical Society, Dill Belleville, author of "River of Lakes, a Journey on Florida's St. Johns River" look the members on a journey down his river through slides and narration. The trip began at the source o f the river, which is 20 miles northeast of Okeechobee and ends north of Jacksonville when* It empties into the Atlantic Ocean. Notice that the river flows north, one of the few in the world to do so. There are 9,000 square miles in the river basin, everything there flows toward the St. Johns. This river is the most prominent feature In the area. There are three major tribu­ taries; the Econlockha tehee (Econ), Weklva and Oklawaha. The Wckiva is spring fed by 20 springs, one of which is Blue Spring near Orange City. There arc nine to 12 lakes. Those in our area arc Jesup, Hamey and Monroe. The largest is L ike George, which measures nine-by -12 miles. Many features of the river were shown and explained such as slides, headwaters and marshes. Wildlife was pointed out which, includes turtles,, goplior tortoises, Florida Black bear, alligators and various birds and reptiles. The area is also noted fur its abundance of wildflowcrs of which Belleville had many beautiful slides. Explorers and excavations have found many evidences of earlier times such as a woolly mammoth. The river and its environs continue to change, so its exploration will always be of interest. Some who have shown inter­ est in the St. Johns have been William Bartram, John James Audubon, Harriett Beecher Stowe, Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings and Bill Drcggors of Do Land. So much Interest was shown in his presentation that Mr. Belleville sold out of the book he had bmught. The business meeting was presided over by President Grace Marie Stineciphcr, at which time several bylaw changes were adopted. A nomi­ nating committee was aLso appointed for the 2001 officers; election will be held at the Nov. 16 meeting. Volunteers were secured for Ing Society I Ida Authors Author Book Florida Celebration in Tavares on Oct. 13 and the Heritage Festival on Nov. 11. Other members volun­ Obituaries C o n tin u e d from P«g* 3 A ARTHUR M. RUSHTON Arthur M. Rushton, 79, West Airport Boulevard, Sanford, died Sunday, Oct. 1 , 2000. Bom in Oxford, Nova Scotia, Canada, he moved to Sanford from Tampa in 1995. He was a certified professional nursing assistant and a member of First Church of Nazarune, Sanford. Survivors include niece, Vivian Howard, Sanford; 22 nieces and nephews. Baldwln-Falrehild Funeral Home Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Lakc Mary, in charge o f arrangements. D EID R E ANNE WARNER Deidre Anne Warner; 12, West Swoonc Avenue, Winter Park, died Saturday, Sept. 30, 2000. She was bom in winter Park and was an honor student at Maitland Middle School and a member of the Praise Dance Team. She belonged to the New Warner Chapel Primitive Baptist Church, Winter Park. Survivors include mother, Charlotte Phillips, Winter Park; .father, L a m a r Warner. Dora v ille,G a.; sisters, Adrianna and Sabrina, botfffiT Doravillc, Ga.; brothers, Christopher Warner, Doravillc, Ga., Tony Edncy Jr. and Michael Edncy, both o f Winter Park; maternal grandparents, Herbert nnd Martha Teague, Dallas, Tex.; paternal grandfa­ ther, Otis Warner Sr., Miami; atemal grandmother, Atlento tamer, Orlando; maternal great-grandmother, Queen Ester Phillips, Winter Park; paternal great grandfather, Pam Perry Sr., Vero Beach. Golden's Funeral Home, Inc., Winter Park, In charge of arrangements. R W ILLIE "B IG W ILLIE" W ILLIAM S Willie "Big W illie" Williams, 77, E. University Boulevard, Gainesville, died Monday, Oct. 2,2000 at his residence. He was bom Nov. 17,1922 in Hawkinsville, Ga. He was a skilled worker at a log camp and member o f Macedonia M.B. Church, Osteen. Survivors Include sons, Larry Davis, Wilbert Williams, Robert Williams, ail of Osteen, Darrell Ford, Atlanta, Ga., Clinton Ford, Trenton. N.J.; daughters, Betty Williams Green, Atlanta, Vera Dumtts, Sanford, Yvonne Williams and Audrey Williams, both of Gainesville; brothers, Robert and James, both of Hawkinsville, Ga., Tommy Williams, New York; sisters, Nellie Bryant, Ocala, Lizzie Lou Williams and Rosa Williams, both o f Daytona Beach, Betty Williams, Ethel Whitehead, Mary Brooks, all of Hawkinsville; 16 grandchil­ dren; one God-child. Wilson-Eichelbcrger Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in charge of arrangements. W ILLIE M AE W ILLIAM S Willie Mae Williams, 71, East Sixth Street, Sanford, died Tuesday, Oct. 3 ,2 0 0 0 at her res­ idence. She was bom Oct. 25, 1928 in Orlando and was a life­ long Central Florida resident. She was a restaurant cook and a member o f TVinity United Methodist Church, Sanford. She belonged to Amvets Post 17, Sanfora. Survivors include sister-inlaw Odessa W. Jones, Miami, and a host of nieces and nephews. . .Sunrise punerol H om e,... Sanford, in charge o f arrange­ ments. ‘ * R e -O p e n in g T u e s d a y M o rn in g M m o r o M a in t>u m i , in c . Down Town Farmer’s Market teered to decorate the Sanford Museum for the Christmas holi­ days. The publications committee reported that the booklets on the history of Monroe Station and on the Swedish community should be completed by December. The calendar committee was commended for an outstanding job, and Joe Hunt, who did the majority of the work, was pre­ sented with a gift certificate in Predation. apprci The icse Historic Calendars were signed out by members to sell. In recognition of the city of Sanford's 123rd birthday (ft was incorporated Sept. 29,1877) the social committee, headed by Helen Brown, served a beauti­ fully decorated sheet cake to the approximately 40 members and guests. Meredith to assist in relief operations A Longwood from the American Red Cross of Central Florida left for the South Florida area to assist with emergency relief operations following dam­ ages caused by a low-pres­ sure system dropping up to 18 indies of rain. Robert Meredith of Longwood, left Thursday, driving an emergency response vehicle from the chapter's headquarters in Orlando, to the Red Cross relief operation's head­ quarters in Fort Lauderdale to help pro­ vide emergency food and clean-up supplies to effect­ ed families. He is a local Red Cross volunteers, a member of the Disaster Services Human Resource system and lacxpccted to remain in South Florida for up to three week*. As of late Wednesday, four damage assessment teams were determining the scope o f the disaster. Initial assessments indi­ cate serious flooding in Homestead, Kendall Hialeah, North M iami Sweetwater; Country Walk and Florida City, An esti­ mated 26,000 people are without power in MiamiDade County. . Q M fflosldoned ■Ar Honest, Dependable, Guaranteed and Dedicated Service with a Personal Concern for Your Repair Needs. H arre ll B eve rly T r a n s m is s io n s wrw£ andRebuildingAutomaticTransm issions W.25thSt, Sanford 322-8415 Since 1959...Sam e Location mm t»Mr-Sun AM ERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY 12th ANNUAL CRAFT SHOW & BAKE SALE OCT. 28,2000 • 9 A M TO 4 P M ALL IN S ID E -A IR CONDITIONED LOTS OF SPACE TO BROWSE 6 FT. TABLES $15.00 TSAVE $5.00 ON TWO TABLES cm INTERESTED CALL MARY ANN (407) 321-3752 2874 S. SANFORD AVE., SANFORD l-tfnfr psychic Shop Do you fe c i lonely or confused? Wondering about Love, Money or Health? Come to the Psychic Shop fo r Answers! A ll Readings Tell Past, Present & Future. ! C ard Reading with this ad. ; Regularly S40 The payehte fh o p •1188 Altamonte Dr. (4M) sh We i f lit Crystals, Candle*. Oils, Books, . 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Mon.- Fri. 8 am - 6 pm, Sat. 10 am •5 pm, Sun. noon - 5 pm. ' ■ ORLANDO, FL. 4540 W. Colonial, Hwy. 50 W. B00-B79-4748 C a l 1-800-4WALTER axL 60 lor a Iraa brochure that* tilled nutti more lhan 30 homo designs. moneydmrin end ls*i *«• mortgage (nanang a aW ii lor quuM*<J pranortyi c Rioto IftMS « t . e hurra# ttut ft**, . . &**# akkrnt, if<utu <« ffw Fdtom notI pert (A at# standard ofwng S>*ut« and kmdKeang aA M ffltfe Uuvm Al 9?J.A#M«JUUJ H <*« NC 10540. S C I DIM. TN 23042. VA 27010104AM. WV4U0&36 tteorpa tmdmnmI m o rtis heweee O Jtrrv Aaiw Kma*. He ,T(D Gupyug'l uou'* utfuiLv i �Page 8 A Sunday. October 8. 2000 T hk S eminolk H h a ld The W ay W e W ere: Memories from a 1960s scrapbook The following items from the 1960s were found in one of my scrapbooks: Mary Jane Torrez and Pat Walker. But it is Crill's picture there with the article as leading hitter with .425. Crill Harden — Member Since I worked with of Orlando Rebels Crill for three years in FTA and also taught her I mentioned Crill in geometry, 1 naturally Harden a couple of weeks became interested in her ago in reference to her career with the Rebels. activities in Girls Future My dad and I would Teachers at Seminole drive over to the Rebels High. Well, while all this games as often as possi­ was going on, Crill was b le and thoroughly also a member of the G ra c e Marie enjoyed them. 1 remem­ Orlando Rebels Softball SU necipher ber always seeing her Team. Those of you who ' i, Garvin and follow sports will remem- • • • Harden, and bet that this team played a prominent part in women's whose first name I can't remember. He was the sports for many years. The father of Randall and Vivian and Rebels played teams from all they lived on Sixth Street at the over the Eastern United States. In the August 11,1966 Sanford comer of Elm Avenue. I believe he had a reserved seat as he was Herald there was a cartoon always in the same place, right depicting Crill's softball career where we would walk by. drawn by Doug Marlctte. The My dad would go over alone • first panel states, “Crill Harden — a leading hitter of the Orlando sometimes when I couldn't and he remained a fan of the Rebels Rebels — one of the nation's top long after Crill stopped playing women's softball teams." for them. I know tnat Joe Koke In the second panel is a large would often go with him as drawing of Crill while the third would Ted Rungc. panel states that Crill led the team in extra base hits and runs Baptist T.U. to Give Drama batted in last year, while hitting This article states that Grace close to 3 00 which is very good Marie Stincdpher, Training for fast pitch softball. In that Union Director of First Baptist panel, Crill is at bat with a per­ Church, would take a group of son watching her, who says, 26 church members to Stetson "Er..Miss Harden..My name is Baptist Church in DeLand, on Willie Mays and I wonder if you Sunday, January 28,1068. There, could give me a few tips in bat­ they would present the drama, ting!" "W ho Cares Anyway?" The last panel has a drawing The drama, written by of Crill in a baby carriage batting Dorothy Murphrce, presented a ball with her rattle. The word­ the yearly Southern Baptist ing says, “A Seminole High theme, "A Church Fulfilling its Grad, Crill has been playing for Ministry through WITNESS­ the Orlando squad since she was ING." 15." Those in the case were Mr. I also have an article that I and Mrs. Frank Walker, Keith have not dated, but is probably and Nancy Walker, Jr. and Mr*. the same year. It is announcing Joe Duggar, Bobby and Beth an upcoming double header DuggarTMr. and Mrs. James between the Orlando Rebels and Rhlner, Jimmy and Teni Rhiner, Springfield, Ma., at C .L Varner Don Knight, Donald Knight, Stadium. If you remember the Rebels Mrs. W.E. Giles, Ralph Foley, Pam Robinson, Debbie Warfield, you would recall Jean Daves as Mr*. H R . Heckenbach, Jim its outstanding pitcher and Heckcnbach, Mr. and Mrs. Marge Ricker, coach. Others on Charles Bose, Mark and Alice this team listed in the article were Ernie Rinks, Carolyn Webb, Margaret Bose, and Wade S Singletary. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil TYicker were in charge of lighting. I remember this quite well. As the church's Training Union Director; I received information about this drama, suggesting that it be used at the annual Associations! M (Mobilization) Night. BUI Warfield was Minister of Education and we decided to send for the material to see if it were feasible for us to produce It WeU, it looked easy as the nar­ ration was all on ape, along with a great theme song, and there were no speaking parts. The actors would appear in different tableaus which would be explained by the narration. Recruiting thei actor* i was fair­ ly easy, but the hard part was finding a convenient time for all to practice. I know we had to have stand-ins quite often, a few in the actual performances. I remember Beverly Benton Douthltt and Herald Heckenbach as substitutes in one of our presentations. I can't recaU all of the scenes, but I do know that Jim Heckenbach and Wade Singletary portrayed teenagers (which they were) who were asking who cared about them. The different scenes showed how the church cared for them and also other segments of soci­ ety. For Instance, the Bose family portrayed a Navy family. The Rhiner family was visiting with their husband/father in Jail, Pam Robinson portrayed an unmar­ ried pregnant teenager; and Lois Heckenbach was an older person in a nursing home. The drama was well received at M Night on Monday, Dec. 4, 1967 at CentralI BaptistC Baptist Church when it was located on 14th Street and Oak Avenue. A t that time, John Krider, Jr. (formerly of Sanford) asked us to present the drama at his church in DeLand which we did as stated in the newspaper article. Then, on Sunday, Feb. 4,1968, we present­ ed it in our own church. We laughingly called this the drama that we^took on foe road"! COM BINED N O TIC E O F PUBLIC HEARING/ CO N SO LID ATED AN N U A L PERFORM ANCE & EVALUATION R EP O R T FOR T H E 1999-2000 PROGRAM YEAR Seminole County, Florida VOLUSIA/SEMINOLE HOME CONSORTIUM (Southern Sector) CITIZEN PARTICIPATION - CONSOLIDATED PLAN PROCE 88 Seminole County is the recipient of federal grant funds through a number of programs admin­ istered by the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). Thaaa indude the Community Department Block Grant (CDBG) Program, the HOME Program (Vokieia and Seminole Counties formed a consortium in 1991 to qualfy for this program), and the Emergency Shelter Grants (ESG) Program. These programe a rt designated primarily to assist the County’s very low and low income residents through a variety of actMtiee, In order to streamline the administration of these programs, HUD has consoiidstsd ait of th» local planning and citizen participation requirements of these various federal programs into a single adminis­ trative process: "The Consolidated Plan*. Picture Identifications I have had a few callers to Identify the people in the picture of the women and their babies in front of Femald Laughton Memorial Hospital, it was pub­ lished on July 9. Most believe that it was taken in 1941 or 1942. It was hard to be sure in some cases which person was being Identified, so contact me if I get these wrong. Frances Phillips identified the nurse on the front row as Mrs. Weeks. Frances is in the third row right/centcr in front of the woman with the white h a t He son pictured is Neil Phillips. She also identified Edna Yost with Sonny Yost on the second row behind the nurse. I b the left of M i*. Yost is Marian McNeil. Mrs. Harrell is the lady with the twins in the front row. Dot Williams is supposed to be in the picture, but I could not find her. Her child would proba­ bly be Dottie Williams. Frances TUlls identified the third person from the right on the front row as Lily 111118. She has on a striped dress. Lois lYre found herself in a striped dress on the front row to the right of the m ine. She was Lois Chapman Waters then, and her son was Thomas Waters. Three people called to identify LuRene Ball (Mrs. Raymond) in the Pilot Club photograph pub­ lished Sept. 20. She was the unknown next to Lourine Consolidated Annual Performance ft Evaluation Report (CAPER): The report details the amount of CDBG, HOME and ESG P programs funds spent and percentage of low and moder­ ate income residents benefiting from their activities. The report will be submitted to the HUD by December 31, 2000. The Report Is available for review by the public at the above masting and/or at the following location at the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday: Seminole County Planning and Development Department Community Development Office 1101 East First Street, Suite 3301 Sanford, Florida 32771 (407) 685-7374 E-mail Address: gmona8tflflco.MmlnQte.tl.ua Written and oral comments on the CAPER and Consolidated Plan Process will be reoeived until Friday, October 27, 2000, at 5:00 p.m. at the above location. Please c a l the Community Development Office if you have any questions. Persons with disabilities needing assistance to participate in any of these oroceedings should contact the Human Resources Department, A .D A Coordinator, 48 hours In advance of the meeting at (407) 665-7941. Persona are advised that if they decide to appeal any decisions made at these meetinga/hearIng, they wUI need a record of the proceedings and for such purpose they may need to insura that a vetbatim record of the proceedings are made, which includes the testimony and evidence upon the appeal is based, per Section 286.0105, Florida Statutes. when I was a student I knew she looked familiar, but her name wouldn't come. Thanks tc all for calling. If you can identify any others or want to correct any of foe above, contact me at 407*3224381. Shaking dry Radar, a 15ysar-dd black lab, coots o f In tia M a at Fort IM on Park. Radar ta ownad by Ire Rowal, 83, of 8anlord. Rmm I la a retold Navy P U B L IC N O T IC E SEMINOLE COUNTY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT OFFICE EACH YEAR 8EMINOLE COUNTY RECEIVES AN ALLOCATION OF FUN08 FROM THE FLORI­ DA HOUSING FINANCE CORPORATION (FHFC) UNDER THE STATE HOUSING INITIATIVES PARTNERSHIP (SHIP) PROGRAM. 8HIP PROGRAM FUNDS ARE U8ED TO CONSTRUCT, CREATE, PRESERVE AND OTHERWISE PROVIDE AFFORDABLE HOUSING FOR VERY LOW AND LOW INCOME HOUSEHOLDS WITHIN 8EMINOLE COUNTY. THE COUNTY’S AFFORD­ ABLE HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN PROVIDES FOR ASSISTANCE TO VERY LOW AND LOW INCOME HOUSEHOLDS. THE COUNTY EXPECTS TO RECEIVE APPROXIMATELY S M t 1,743 IN 8HIP FUNDING THI8 YEAR (8TATE FISCAL YEAR, WHICH RUNS FROM 7/1007060001). HOU8JNQ R E c tS S m tx rn o N DISASTER RECOVERYASSISTANCE HOU81NG DOWNPAYMENT/CL081NG COST ASSISTANCE HOUSING COUNSELING ft EDUCATION RENTAL CONSTRUCTION 8ENtORft/Dt8ABLED HOUSING HOMEOWNER8HIP CONSTRUCTION/ R E H A B ILITA TIO N ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSE8 a I t I I 9 8 SttS 1,146 -01.000,000 50.000 ■VCRY L O W IN C O M B VERY LOW N 00M E VERY LOWANO LOW INCOME VERY LOWAND LOW MCOME VERY LOW AND LOW INCOME • » » V nVLO W M O O M -0338,174 VERY LOW INCOME N/A THE COUNTY, IN THE NEXT FEW M0NTH8, WIU. BE AWARDING MOST OF THESE FUN0S TO APPRO­ PRIATE SUBRECIPIENT AGENCIES WHICH WILL THEN ACT A8 THE COUNTY'S AGENTS IN OMTR0UTINQ ASSISTANCE. THESE AQENCIE8 WILL: 1) TAKE APPLICATIONS FROM EUGUKE APPLICANTS; 2) CONTRACT FOR IMPROVEMENTS; AND 3) A8SURE THAT ALL FUN08 ARE HANDLED ANO SPENT IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE 8H1P REGULATIONS. 8EVERAL ACTIVITIES MAYBE ADVEHTNEO THROUGH A REQUE8T FOR PROPOSAL APPLICATION PROCESS. SEVERAL OF THE ACnvmES WH1.SK AWARDED TO EXISTING 8UBRECtPIENT ORGANIZATIONS THROUGH A MULTI-YEAR AWARD PROCE88. W H ILE NOT ALL 8UBRECIPIENT AGENCIES ARE YET KNOWN. THE COUNTY EXPECTS TO MAKE AWARDS BY DECEMBER 31, 2000, ALTHOUGH THE COUNTY RE8ERVE8 THE RIGHT TO MAKE ONE OR MORE AWARDS AFTER THAT DATE BA8EO ON AVAILABILITY. SUBRECIPIENT AGENCIES WHO ARE AWARDED THE F U N D S WIU ADVERTISE THE AVAILABILITY OF FUNDS THROUGH THEIR ORGANIZA­ TIONS 80MET1ME AFTER JANUARY 1, 2000. THE APPLICATION PERtOO FOR INDIVIDUALS TO REQUEST ASSISTANCE IN THE PROGRAM AREA OF INTEREST WIU. BE EFFECTIVE AT THE TIME THE S U B R E C IP IE N T AGENCY 8 0 NOTIFIES THE PUBLIC. 80ME SUBRECIPIENT AGENCIES THAT ARE AWARDED FUN08 MAY STOP TAKING APPLICATIONS WHEN FUNDS ARE FULLY OBLIGATED. AQENCIE8 THAT ARE AWARDED 8HIP FUNDS MAY. IN LIMITED CIRCUMSTANCES ANDAS APPROVED BY THE COUNTY, CH008E TO USE THEIR CURRENT AND/OR EXISTING WAfTMQ U8T 8 OF APPLI­ CANTS. HOWEVER, THE COUNTY WILL ATTEMPT TO MAKE FUNDING AWAR06 TO AGENCES THAT WILL TAKE NEW APPLICATIONS. SHIP FUNDS MAY ONLY BE U8ED TO A8SIST HOU8EHOLD8 THAT OUAUFY AS BJQMLE UNOER THE COUNTY'S INCOME LIMITATIONS. ONLY VERY LOW ANO LOW INCOME HOUSEHOLDS NEED APPLY FOR A88I8TANCE AFTER NOTIFICATION BY EACH 8UBRECtPtENT AGENCY AS A P P Iff iA f THE FOLLOWING CHART 8HOW THE MAXIMUM INCOME8 ALLOWABLE PER 88 E OF HOUSEHOLD. Past Performance: The purpose of this public hearing w i b e to solicit cMzsn input concerning past activities and performance under the CDBG, HOME ft ESG Programs. The hearing will be held on Monday, October 30, 2000, at 7 :00 p.m. in the Seminole County Services Building, 1101 East First Street, Room 1028, Sanford, FL. Messenger and Lida Stine. Those calling were Barbara Chapman, Joan Anderson and Laurie Neeley. Laurie is Mrs. Ball's granddaughlcr. I remember Mrs. Ball well as she was secretary to Mr. R.E. True at Sanford Junior High x t i v m > <Mr o M .T Mi « « w x n 1 2 3 4 6 0 7 6+ $17,360 $19650 $22,300 $24600 $20,800 $20,760 $30,760 $32,760 $27600 $31,750 $36,700 $80,700 6 4 2 J6 0 040 ^ ' >060 - —$40600 $82,400 WHEN DISTRIBUTING SHIP FUNDS TO SUBRECIPIENT AGENCIES FOR (MPLEMBfTATION, THE COUNTY USES SELECTION COMMITTEES TO MAKE RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE BOARD OP COUN­ TY COMMISSIONERS. SUCH RECOMMENDATION WIU. INCLUDE WHICH AGENCY OR AGENCIE8 SHOULD BE FUNDED ANO THE AMOUNT OF FUND8 TO BE AWARDED TO SUCCESSFUL AGENCIES. THE COMMITTEE U8E8 CERTAIN SELECTION CRITERIA TO MAKE THAT DETERMINATION. ANO SUCH CRITERIA INCLUDES, BUT IS NOT UMITED TO, THE FOLLOWING: FAST AFFORDABLE HOU8ING EXPERIENCE OF THE PROP08ER: 8TAFFING AND FINANCIAL CAPACITY OF THE AGENCY; WHETHER THE AGENCY PROPOSES TO LEVERAGE SHIP FUNDING WITH ADDITIONAL FUN06; THE AGENCY’S EFFORTS TO TARGET A8 MUCH FUNDING A8 POSSIBLE FOR VERY LOW INCOME HOUSEHOLDS; THE TIME FRAME PROPOSED FOR THE EXPENDITURE O f ALL AWARDED FUN06. SHIP PROGRAM RULES ESTABLISH A MAXIMUM HOUSING VALUE LIMITATION FOR HOUSING UNITS ASSISTED UNDER THE PROGRAM. THE VALUE OF THE A881STED HOMES ARE UMITED, AND THOSE UMIT8 DIFFER WITH REGARD TO WHETHER THE HOME 18 NEW OR EXI8TV4G. THOSE LIM­ ITS ARE A8 FOLLOWS: NEW CONSTRUCTION 8110,000 . EXISTING HOU8INQ $100,899 SHIP FUND8 MAY NOT BE USEO TO PURCHA8E, REHABILITATE OR REPfUR MOBILE HOMES. PLEASE CALL BUDDY ALAOIA AT (407) 605-7304 IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS REGARDING THIS AD OR THE SHIP PROGRAM. THE TELEPHONE NUMBER FOR TOO CALLER818 3300599 AND fT IS ANSWERED BETWEEN 8:00 AM TO 5.00 PM, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. / �Till) SKMINOI.K IIKRAI.I) Sumliiy. (NIoImt It. 2IHMI PlIRI* !> V B u s in e s s Business Notes New CPH thareholdere CPH Engineers, Inc., has announced four staff members have become shareholders in the corporation. They' aare Katrina Bowman, P.E.,, IPeterJohn E Sutch, P.E., Loy L Crumbley, P.E. and Wade P. Olszewski, P.E The new shareholders have extensive dvil and environ­ mental engineering experience and all hold key leadership positions with CPH Engineers. Off-lex building complex at entrance of airport Location: Off-lex is being devel­ oped at the entryway to the Ortando-Santord Airport on Airport Boulevard at the Intersec­ tion o i MeSonvflte Avenue. The name Off-lex means “office space with flexMe* storage or build-out space as required. A total of 146 on-site parking spaces are available. Contrector/D ev eto p T Spoteki Construction, Inc., 2805 Carrier Avenue, Sanford, Is supervising me profect Awards Alaqua Lakes in Longwood has been named redpient of two top community b o ro n during the recent MAME Awards. MAME is for major achievement in marketing excellence and is awarded by the Home Bofiden Association. Alaqua took the award for the best community ($500,000 and over) and best community landscaping. Hunt ington Bank golf classic The Huntington Bank 2000 Special Olympics Florida Golf CUsaic will be held Monday, O ct 9, at the Country Club at Heathrow. This fourth annual event will feature a field of 204 ■ golfer* u r iS t b n a h n te u n The even M io indudes dixYter Tuid live aports action. AllpWceeds benefit Special Olympics Florida. For additional informa­ tion, phone 407-870-2292, ex t 225. M/I Homaa grand opening M/I Homes held a grand opening recently at l\aicany in Lake Mary, after logging 17 presales worth more than $4 million. Shelley Jackson, director of les and marketiiw said the company is very pleased with the reception they've had. There are 132 home sites in the community, located off SR* 46A, a half mike ease of the new 1-4 interchange. Life insurance especially for seniors. esignedjust for those between the W ages o f 50 and 80, this affordable Simplified - Issue Whole Life policy offers up to $50,000 o f protection* extra security for the ones you love. Applying for coverage couldn’t be easier, there are no qualifying exams and only three health questions to m answer. For a fed w* 4 customized ! proposal, call our agency >4 today. % A uto*O w nen In su ra n c e U fa Horn* Car Businas* m * ■JUo cPtM tm tptoopfs* is expected to begin in December of 2000. FYI: SpoiskJ President Kevin J . Spolski said ad office areas will be complete with carpet or vinyl composite tie flooring, fire rated painted drywal, two A D A restrooms, sold core doors, Completion Dale: Occupancy Golden Arches rise again The McDonald's restaurant 900 W. Highway 434 in Longwood will be open for business once again as of 5 JO a m O ct 7. A grand opening celebration will be observedat 1 p m with Longwood Mayor Paul LovestrancTand Ronald McDonald. Ronald will have free gifts for the first 250 chil­ dren and 100 adults. There will be many other prizes and give­ aways with drawings every half hour. The business is creating 55 new Jobs for Longwood. energy efficient air conditioning and electrical system, and a fully insulated drop ceiling and insu­ lated roof panels. Suite "A" is a total of 2,000 square feet with multiple Increas­ e s available up to 29,200 square feet. Suite *B* will have a total ol 2,200 square feet, including 1,310 square feet ol warehouse/storage area. An leases are triple-net, starting with three year incremental leases and fixed base rent yearly increaso of 2 1/2 percent. AH suites win have an Airport Bfvd. address, within the city limits of Sanford. H s rs ld p h o to b y Tom m y V in ce n t Ofl-iex is being developed at the entryway to the Orlando-Sanfonl Airport on Airport Boulevard at the intersection of MoOonvtllo Avonue Tt*o name Off-lex means *offico space with flexible* storage or build-out rpoco ns required. A total ol 148 on-site parking spaces era available. A d v iso rs su g g e st p eo p le should plan now fo r the la ter y e a rs It’s a situation sons and daugh­ ters will almost inevitably con­ front coping with an infirm par­ ent's final years. More than 22 million American households provide some level of support for a family member aged 50 or older — 300 percent more than a decade ago. Caregiving Is taxing enough, but the burden is for heavier when the strains of managing complicated financialandlcgal decisions are added. Whether you are a recent wishing to ensure that you PUTfamily fondly • pe and your ly enjoy peace of mind in your later years, o re trial pt grown child hoping to provide care for your parents, you should begin putting together a legal and financial plan all family members can live with. Communication among family members is the indispensable first step. Here are some basics you should follow: — The paper chase. Before you can deckle an a plan for your par­ ent's care, you'll need to gather and organize key financial and legal documents. These should indude records of all income sources: Social Security docu­ ments; pension records from previous employers; IRA statements; and any other Investment, bank or brokerage records from institu­ tions where the parent maintains accounts. Determine what insur­ ance coverage the parent may have, including all active life, health, casualty and disability Insurance policies. You'll also need copies of deeds for the par­ ent's primary residence and any other property owned individual­ ly or jointly. And if a parent does not have a will or living trust drawn up in conformity to the rules of the state where he or ahe resides, have an attorney prepare one immediately. — Building a safety n et Even healthy, younger seniors should vest a mouse, an adult child, a dose friend or a trusted adviser with the authority to make legally binding decisions for them when help is needed. A medical proxy, for example, empowers the sand dollars monthly. A qualified geriatric-care manager can pro­ vide valuable guidance, helping to anticipate the level of care the elderly parent may need. Working In cooperation with an independent, fee-oniy financial planner, a manager can also review the parent’s assets, help create a realistic budget, and sug­ gest how best to put private phil­ anthropic and government income-support programs to work to augment the parent's own resources. Before your family turns to experts for help, check profession­ al credentials, inquire about fees, and ask about references from other dients. You can get leads from the National Aging Information Center (wwwjtoa.dhhs.gov/naic/notcs/ eidcriawhtm!) — a resource guide of the Department of Health and Human Services' »to intervene In decisions ' medical care in the event of Incapacity. A durable power of attorney reflects the elder's express wishes for use of his or her financial resources. Some families, worried that ai jpar u ent might make poor financial decisions, choose to add an adult child's name to deeds, leases, and bank or brokerage accounts, effec­ tively making the child a coowner of the parent's property. — Matching needs ana means. The costs of assisted living or nurring-home care can be crush­ ing, amounting to several thou- (HHS) Administration on Aging that provides links to government agencies, professional assodations, and a hast of other informa­ tion sources covering licalth care, financial-benefit programs, elder law and advocacy groups tlut work on behalf of seniors. Other sources to dwek include: — American Association of Homes and Services for the Aging (202) 783-2242; www.aahsa.org — Dldervnrc txx.ilor (800) 6771116; a service of the I II IS Administration on Aging — National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys, Inc (520) 8814005; wwwjiacla.org C 2000. C onsum ers U n io n , Inf. Watson Realty Corp. A Timeless Tradition of Distinguished Service Since 1965 Congratulations to our top producers for SEPTEMBER Top Sales Agent Top Listing Agent Sharon Singleton Direct Line: (407) 3 0 2 -7 4 4 2 GAYLE BRADLEY Direct Line: (407) 3 0 2 -7 4 5 0 — Hava Type 2 Diabetes — Art t • years of age or older — Ara currently taking a medication for your diabetes (f you wti/ racafet rtudy nftttd *We’re Here When You Need Us " — Physical Examination — Office VWts — Laboratory Tests — Electrocardiogram — Dietary and Diabetes ComuHation — StudyMedication tetesraiBaiirtea 4fecsi QtofcalBtsdtea Realty Corp., Realtors ® 100 Waymont Court, Suite 110 Lake Mary, Florida 32746 Central Florida Endocrinology 4 D lobtlu 635 North MtHltad Avcnu* MaltUnd, Florid* 32731 ‘On U k e M try B lvd., We*f o f th e P oit O ffice’ www.diakalstudies.net J (407) 323-3200 BEA T D A YS! (WEEKEND & MIDWEEK) LOCALSPORTS •LOCAL POLITICS •LOCALADS •LOCAL PEOPLE STARTIM6OCTOBER 1ST CALL (407) 322-2611 SHbV c^ . $nAnn on IW i O n e Y e a r O f M a i le d D e li v e r y cc T he S eminole H erald *Vm«/ (tm l f Jwife* Starting Octobar lat. Single Co py and Rack aalaa will be handled by Cantral Florida Distributing Call Edward Kramarclck Lorrle Kram arclck (321) 2 2 9-0740 (3 2 1 ) 2 2 9 -0 7 4 1 8Jngla copy prica will be 50* each. If you would Ilka to aall the Seminole Herald or have a rack at your bualnaas please call u a . $29 QQ Limited Time Offer □ Tw ice a Week! N am e:. Address: Bill Me ] Check Enclosed Delivery Starts Oct. 1st. 2000 C ity :. S t a te :___ Zip: Phone: Bring or M ail: JS«mlnqJa_Heraldj 300 N J[re n ch J^ .,J» a n fo rd , FL 3277J j j4 0 7 ) 322-2611 ■■■■■■■■ �I’agr 10A Sunday. October tl. 2000 T he S eminole I I fraui Plans move forward for Park Place at Heathrow Project includes 304-room hotel and retail developm ent From Staff Reporta , [ i Seminole County and the city of L ike Mary continue to grow by leaps and bounds as Park Place at Heathrow is about to become a reality. In a three-party arrangement the development team will pro­ duce a mixed-use project within the Heathrow International business Center (HIBC). The $60 million complex includes a four-star Marriott Hotel, con­ nected by a one-acre pedestrian plaza to a 90,000 square foot retail, restaurant and entertainmerit destination venue. Newly named. Park Place at Heathrow, the project will span adjacent sites totaling 20.5 acres at the north end of HIBC bor­ dering the intersection of State Road 46A and Interstate-1. Heathrow Hotel Associates LLC purchased an 8.8-acre site for the development of a 10story, 304-room, four-star Marriott hotel. Designed by Jonathan Nehmer and Associates Inc. of Rockville, Md., the hotel's 11,000 souare feet of meeting space is the largest in Seminole County with a capacity for 900 people. A restaurant and lounge compo­ nent, as well as a gilt shop, health club and business center, are planned for the hotel. "We believe we can lie the premier full-service hotel in the very strong North Orlando hotel market. The combination of the best hotel brand in the business with a premier location and amenities makes the project a sure winner," said Ron Franklin, president of Pinnacle Hotel Management, the hotel operator and spokesman for Heathrow Hotel Associates LLC. Welbro building Corporation, the general contractor, is sched­ uled to begin construction on the hotel in January 2001. Seven buildings totaling 90,000 square feet, arc planned as a destination venue of retail J S p *c M to U m H * r* k t Th o Pizzuti Com panies' site plan lor Park Place at Heathrow, a $60 million mlxod-use project including a 304-room Marriott Hotel, connected by a 1ncro pedestrian plaza to 90,000 squaro tool ol retail. shops, restaurants and enter­ tainment facilities. Pclloni Development Corporation of Like Mary purchased 11.4 acres For better than three-quar­ ters of a century, it has endured as one of the most prestigious parcels of real estate in Sem inole County. Now, its ow ners hope to transform a 9.33 acre (akefront parcel adjacent to the Maison et Jardin Restaurant in Altam onte Springs. That is the im m ediate plan for Spring Lake Pointe, said Alec String, director of the New Homes Division in Florida for Coldwell Danker Residential Real Estate, Inc., which is handling the exclu­ sive sales and marketing for the development expected to parrels totaling 20.2 acres to the development teams, Heathrow Hotel Associates LLC, the hotel owner and Pelloni Development Corporation, the retail develop­ er. The Joint development team employed nearly a dozen con­ sultants to achieve final design. "The complex nature of com­ pleting a three-party land sale transaction and designing a development of this magnitude required a large consulting team," said Ken Simback, senior vice president of The Pizzuti Companies. "Tnls has been an important project for the city of Lake Mary ana for Seminole County. We arc pleased to deliver a project of such quality," said Simback. The Pizzuti Companies, developing In Florida since 1985, has completed 11 build­ ings totaling more than 1.4 mil­ lion square feet of Class A office space in Heathrow International Business Center since 1995. Plans call for an additional 1 5 million square feet of office space, a day care facility and restaurants. tlavg. VquMissed Us? Additional land development planned for Altamonte Springs From sta ff rep o rts in HIDC adjoining the hotel site. Master planned to comple­ ment each other, the hotel and retail projects share a one-acre pedestrian park. Roy Ashley, president of Roy Ashley and Associates of Atlanta, Ga., the Firm that designed the project, said the park will offer guests and >aIrons an opportunity for dinng, meandering, conversing and just relaxing outside the hotel, restaurants and shops. "It is uncommon in development for two owners to agree to build a park as a vital part of their project," he said. "With regard to the restau­ rant and retail portion of the development, we focused on the needs of potential customers. As people spend an increasing number of hours in front of computer monitors, what they need is a venue where they can be outside, move about and sec other people. This is what we will provide," said Jim Pclloni, president of Pelloni IX'vcIopmcnt Corporation. Principals in the tri-party agreement arc The Pizzuti Companies, which sold two get under way next year. Spring Lake Point will be a Sated enclave o f 17 estate liitomes overlooking Spring Lake. The homes are expected to range from the high $500s to over $1 million in price. Coldwell Banker has already lined up three builders; Hannington Homes, Inc., RJV Homes, and H eidencschcr Homes, Inc. Spring Lake Pointe will fea­ ture three lakefront lots and 14 interior lots, none o f which backs up to the other. All trees will be retained in order to preserve the natural ambiance of the pro­ ject. Sanford Flower Shop. On September 16th the building next to us at 09 East Commercial, Sanford, collapsed, causing extensivi damage to our business. Well... It’s Business As Usual r Visit us at our new Temporary location at ^ ^ 116 S. Palmetto Ave. ^ jfS m Historical DownTown S a n fo rd ^ fk 1ht» . 4 * ' 8un- * * * (8pn,) ** iflS*")'8(8pnt) A O'*®* nVoana Cherish the Ladies Ail Women Traditional Irish Bond Saturday, October 7,2000 (Spm) Cherish the Ladies are absolutely unique in their spectacular blend of instru­ mental talents, beautiful fem ale vocals, captivating arrangem ents and stunning step dancing. They have grown from a one-time convert concept to an Irish tradi­ tional music sensation, literally the most successful and sought after Irish-American group In Celtic music history Subscription Price For All 6 Season Shows Only S128 Why Subscribe? As a S e a so n Subscriber, you'll never m iss out on sold-out perform ances, never have to wait in line, s ave 4 0 % over single ticket prices and get the s e a ts you want. Simply call the Helen Stairs T h eatre Box Office at 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -8 1 1 1 , or fill out the form below and mail, fax or e-m ail your order before the b e st s e a ts disappearl N a m e : ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 Show S ea so n -rrick o ts____________ x $ 1 5 3 = $_____________ A d d re s s 4 Show Season - ffTlckets_______x $71 = $______ (n o t m rtu d a d Moaoomr B o y * O a r . Jo h n A m o * an d o n * p t*y ) City/State/Zip M ethod of p a y m e n ts □ Phone: _ V isa □ M aster C ard □ A m erican E x p r e s s □ C h eck Credit f f ______________________________________ Exp. D a te __________ S ig n a tu re :_____ M ake C h ecks P ayable t o : H elen Stairs Theatre All artists, sta g e productions, an d d ates su bject to chan ge. I would like to make a tax deductible contribute of $_ Handling foe $2.00 $ l JL-E .a ?zo w w w H o k m s t.ilr - 'h r r n lr M m - Grand total: $ . 201 Magnolia Ave. A Second 8L Historic Down Town Sanford, FL Fax: (407) 321-8140 �T iif. S eminole Herald Sunday. OcIoImt It. 200(1 l\»g(* II ' M onday, O ct. 9 , Sanford C ity Com m ission M eeting A genda Sanlord City Commission Mootings Monday, Oct. S, 2000 Sanlord City Hall. 300 North Park Avonue Sanford, Florida W O R K S E S S IO N 3 30 P.M. In tho City Manager's Conference Room, Second Floor 1. Presentation of Employee of the Month Award for October 2000. 2. Presentation by LYNX •Northern Corridor Algnment Re-Study. 3. Presentation of Seminole County Youth Commission Proposal. 4. Discussion re: Strategic Plan Update. 6. Discussion re: 8emlnole County Local Hazard Mitigation Strategy. (C -6) 6. Discussion re: Florida Retirement System. 7. Discussion of board appointments. 8. Discussion of Regular Agenda Rems, Add-on Rems, and other Rems. 8. City Manager's briefing. A. Internet. B. Scheduling 2nd meeting In December. REGULAR MEETING 7:00 P.M., CRy Commission Chambers. First Floor C itizen p articip atio n . Approval of minutes of Worir Session and Regular Meeting of September 25. 2000, and amended September 11, 2000 Regular Meeting. Recommended by the City Cleric and the CRy Manager. Public Hearings. 1. Second resting and adoption of Ofdnanoe No. 3578 to annex 0.10 acres of property lying between Poinsetta Drive and Rose Drive and between Sanford Avenue ahd Palm Way (313 Poinsetta Drive); Norberto D. Campos, owner. Recommended by tho CRy Ctark and tho City Manager. Ad published September 27 and October 4,2000. 2. Second resting and adoption of Ordinance No. 3581 to amend CRy Code to: repealng residential lighting stan­ dards. Recommended by the CRy Clsrit and the CRy Manager. Ad pub­ lished September 27. 2000. 3. First resting of OrdRiance No. 3582 to vocals a portion of Southgate Rood lying between S.R. 417 and East Airport Boulevard and between SR. 417 and U.S. Hwy. 17-92 and retain ns n utility easement; W. Timothy Mur,. ,' applicant. Recommended by the |- lui. > Review Committee, the Director of Engineering and Planning, and the City Manager. Property owner notiltod September 21,2000. Property was posted September 25, 2000. Ad published September 21, 2000. 4. Consider appeal regarding the Planning & Zoning Commission's approval of Florida Recycling Services Site Plan; Mayor Larry Dale, City of Sanford, applicant. Request direc­ tion to affirm, deny, modify action of the Planning & Zoning Commission, or remand the Site Plan back to the Planning & Zoning Commission. Applicant notified September IS. 2000. Property posted September 18, 2000. Ad published September 28. 2000 Regular Kama. 1. Condemnation Status Report. There are no motions or recommenda­ tions to be made. 2 . 1nope rabte/untagged vehicles time extension requests. The Director of CommimRy Development and the City Manager recommend extensions. 3. First reading of Ordinance No. 3583 to annex 4.89 acres of property lying between Oak Drive extended westerly and Narcissus Avenue and between Riverview Avenue and Burton Lane (510 Riverview Avenue); Society of St. Pius X, owner. Recommended by the Plans Review Committee, the Director of Engineering & Planning, and the CRy Manager. 4. First reading of Ordinance No. 3564 to amend CRy Code re: notice of |unk vehicle removal. Recommended by the Director of CommunRy Development and the CRy Manager. 5. Consider waiver of sign regulations to allow a 3/4 scale replica of an F4F WRdcat NavRI WW1I fighter air­ plane to be constructed on the roof of the Airport Bowling Lanes located at 190 E. Airport Boulevard. The Director of Engineering & Planning and the CRy Manager recommend denial. 6. Approve Property Use Agreement with R A E Foods lor uttzfttion and maintenance of CRy property for stormwater retention In accordance with the approved R & E Site Plan. Recommended by the Director of Engineering A Planning and the CRy Manager. 7. Sot Public hearing date of December 11,2000 to consider the Orlando-Sanford Airport Development of Rogional Impact. Recommended by the Diroctor of Engineering A Planning and the CRy Managor. 8. Boards: appointments/roappointmerits. A. Board ol Adjustment. The terms of Sylvia Smith and Ruth Ann Stamm will expire on November 14,2000; both wish to be reappointed. N E ED TO APPOINT/REAPPOINT. B. Board of Adjustment and Appeals. The term of A. K. Shoemaker, Jr. expires on November 10,2000; he wishes to be reappointed. N E E D T O APPOINT/REAPPOINT. C . Historic Preservation Board. The terms of Barbara Farrell and Robed Kuhn expire on October 28, 2000; both wish to be reappointed. N E E D T O APPOINT/ REAPPOINT. WaR Padgett tendered his resignation on September 15, 2000. Julia Qoeb tendered her resignation on September 28. 2000. N E E D T O AP P O IN T R E P L A C E M E N TS . Applications on Tile from Chris Giza, Stephen F. Myers, and Ronald Tracey. D. Sanford Museum Board. The terms of Doris Gormly, Dr John Morgan, and George Scori expire o r November 4,2000; all have served their maximum terms and cannot be reap­ pointed. N E E D T O AP P O IN T R EP LA C EM E N TS . Applications on file from Barbara Knowles and Christine Best. 9. Approve contract amendment to Collective Bargaining Agreement with the Fraternal Order of Police. Recommended by the Human Resources Director and the City Manager. Consent Agenda. 1. Authorize purchase of property located south of West 16th Street and west of Roundtree Street, from Paul Mazak, in the amount of $14,000; funds available In Stormwater Utility account number 402-4045-641-8307; authorize transfer of Stormwater Utility funds to 402-4045-541-61-42. Land Acquisitions. Recommended by the CRy Manager. 2. Accept donation of funds from the Sanford Lions Club in the amount of $1,820.00, to purchase a drinking fountain to be Installed at Magnolia Square; and approve request to install a plaque on the foun­ tain Fire drills guarantee safe escape DEAR ABBY: When I went to the movies with my mother as a young boy, she would ......... sometimes cover my eyes with her hand and ask, "Can you tell me where the exits are?" She made , it a game that was fun, but she was serious about j teaching the lesson. I’ve always remembered it, because it's a very impot- P H tantone. Deaf No matter where poo* i pie are, everyone needs to know how to escape safe- • 1• * ly if fire should break ouL That's why I'vejoined the non profit National Rre Protection Association in its public safety efforts during Rre Prevention Week 2000. NFPA's campaign 1 called 'R re Drills: The Great Escape)'Its goal is to encourac practice their own fire drills, espedally In their homes, where eignt out of 10 Are deaths occur. ■■■■■■■■> When was the last time I $ I I I I i I y o u had a fin; drill? IVa.se, take a few minutes 10 wa'k through your home with your family and identify at least two escape routes in case a fin: blocks rme of them. Then P H q practice using them, and d toosc a specific place outside to assemble and make sure that everyone • • • is safe and wait for the fire department Also, If you haven't done it lately, test your smoke alarms to be sure they're working. Abbv, I hope your readers will take this message to heart R ie is fast— so fast, you may have only a few moments to get out However, If you react quickly, you can survive a fire. Rre drills really are the “Great Escape.” Planning ahead and practicing carefully are the keys to survival. SEN. EDWARD M. KENNEDY, NFPA HONORARY CHAIR, FIRE PREVENTION WEEK 2000 DEAR SENATOR KENNEDY! That you arc lending your name to this lifesaving effort is terrific Too often, lessons about fire safety are learned the liard way — in the aftermath of a tragedy. National Fire Prev ention Week runs from Oct. 8 to Oct. 14. Across North America, fine departments will be teaching these important lessons. Please, readers, plan and practice your fire drill today. It shouldn’t have to take a tragedy to get people to pay attention. Alfreda Nathan presents the keys to T in a Ja c k s o n Tor her new home built through The Affordable Home Center, Inc. T in a Ja c k s o n received $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 In down pay­ m ent assista n ce plus additional funds for closing costs. If you are Interested In owning a home o f your own and you need down payment assistan ce or credit counseling, call The Affordable Home Center, Inc. at (407) 3 2 1 -8 3 3 3 . We also have Information the homeownershlp section 8 program. Call today. The Affordable Home Center, Inc. (407)321-8333 i recognizing their dub as the donor. Recommended by the CRy Manager. 3. Approve agreement with C S X RaHroao for pipeline crossing for a sewer force main installation for future sewer service In the Rand Yard Road/Zoo area; requires $4,050 to be paid to C SX . Recommended by the CRy Manager. 4. Approve street closure of First Street from Oak Avenue to Palmetto Avenue on Tuesday, October 31,2000 from 5:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.; and approve use of Magnolia Square for tho costume contest, in conjunction wtth the "HaSoween Trick or Treat with Merchants* special event. Recommended by the CRy Manager. 5. Approve street closure of Flrit Street from Oak Avenue to Sanford Avenue; Park Avenue from Commercial Street to Second Street; Palmetto Avenue from Second Street to Commercial Street; approve use of Magnolia Square for the Beer Garden and approve sale and consumption of beer and wine In Magnolia Square from 5:00 P.M. to 11:30 P.M., wtth appropri­ ate monfforing by the Sanford Police Department; and waive fees for police office™ In the amount of $432.00, In conjunction with the 'Main Street Cruise Oktoberfest* special event. Recommended by the CRy Manager. 8. Approve street closure of Elm Avenue from Second Street to Third Street, and Second Street from Laurel Avenue to Ebn Avenue, from 4 0 0 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. on Sunday. October 15,2000, and approve beer and wine distribution during the event, wtth appropriate monitoring by Sanford Police Department In conjunction wtth 'Angola Gordon Property Management Grand Opening* special event Recommended by the City Manager. 7. Approve street closure of Magnolia Avenue from 11th Street to 12th Street from 1200 P.M. to 5 0 0 P.M. on Saturday, October 14,2000, In conjunction with the *Megnola Avenue Ndgbortiood Picnic* lym ia l event Recommended by the CRy Managor. 8. Adopt Seminole County Local . Hazard Mitigation Strategy. Recommended by the CRy Manager. (W 3-5) 8. Approve proposal from Ardaman $ Aaaodatas to prepare a plan to rssstahlsh W eis 1 8 2 Into the Potable Water 8upply W e i Inventory at W e i field No. 2 (Mayfair Goff Course W e i Field), cost not to exceed $5,000; funds avalable In account 451-4520-536-31-03. Recommended by the CRy Manager. 10. Approve payments made during the month of August 2000. Recommended by the CRy Manager. 11. Approve Amended Contract with Sanford Main Street, Inc. to extend Agreement for one (1) year, to expire at midnight on September 30. 2001. Recommended by the CRy Manager. 12. Approve Agreement with Sanford/Seminde County Chamber of Commerco for the term of October 1,2000 to September 30. 2001, for sendees provided In exchange lor a $25,000 Grant. Recommended by the CRy Manager. 13. Approve street closure of Seminole Boulevard from Sanford Avenue to San Juan; San Juan from Seminole Boulevard to First Street; and First Street from San Juan to Park Avenue from 5:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. on Wednesday, October 18.2000, in con­ junction with the 'Seminole High School Homecoming Parade* special event. Recommended by the CRy Manager. Ad d-on Items. k 1. Police Department Status Report on polico activities September 21 through September 30. 2000 2. Letlor to Chief Tooley from Oviorlo Polico Department Captain Steven Benson, thanking Officor Tom McCall and Officer D. Morgartstem for participating in tho Labor Day Weekend Traffic Enforcement Program. 3. Celobrate Fire Prevention Week wffh the Sanford Fire Department at Park on Park on Friday. October 13. 2000, from 9:00 A M to 3 00 PM . 4. Updated schodulo for tho Public Works Academy of Somlrvolo County 5. Lotler to Howard Jeffries congratu­ lating him for his ro-eloction as 1st Vico Presidont/Pres.rient Elect ol the Florida Urban Forestry Council. 6. Referendum by Somrnole County for Greenways and Trails • Designation of Rivorwalk as a Showcase Trail. City Attorney's Report. City Clerk's Report. CRy Manager's Report City Commissioners' Reports W EOHESOM KARAOKE C O H T E S T R> V O IL E S K I Information only. n ✓ r 1 ,i. & L in e is fiu su - b a n f* ' ‘or J P p ea r in g D a ily L u n c h S p e c ia ls O y ste r B a r S h r im p Open 11 am till 2 am 7 Days a week ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 4 -5 7 5 1 Comer of 25th St. & Park Ave. In Sanford Thank You, Lake M ary I wanted to take this opportunity to thank you for your continued confidence. I was honored to be elected your Mayor, without opposition. Throughout my career in public service, I have endeavored to bring conservative val­ ues to the city commission. As com­ missioner, Deputy Mayor and, now, ^^£ a yo r, you have my assurance that I jtinue to do the very best job taintaining the high quality come to expect. Your )ty needs are paramount our desire to keep Lake tpme place to raise your lbegin my term as your you to know that your success. Please feel le, or any of your City |th your ideas or sugir, we will keep Lake Mace to work and live! 0 �J T in S eminole H erald Page 12A Sunday. October 8. 2000 Com m unity N otes High School Magnet Program Parents of current eighth- and ninth-grade students in Seminole County are invited to attend an informational presentation for the high school magnet program The event will be held in the Educational Support Center Board Room, 400 E Lake Maty Blvd. in Sanford, Thursday, Oct 26, begin­ ning at 7 p m Subjects will Include Crooms Academy of information technology, the Institute for Engineering and Technology at Lyman High School, the Academy of Health Careen at Seminole High School, and the International Baccalaureate Diploma Program at Seminole High School For additional information phone Sherry O'Leary at 407-320­ 0476 or Kay Boehart at 407-320Children'* Art Workshop Oviedo High School * ArtPreaaions will host their annual Fall Children's Art Workshop Saturday, O ct 28 from 930 a m until 1 p m There will be a variety of fun and entertaining arts and crafts activities planned. The activi­ ty will be open to children grades K through 5. Cost is $10 and pre-reg­ istration is required. Children need to bring a lunch. To register or for additional information, phone Pat Coffman at 407-3204195. The workshop is sponsored by the Oviedo High Halloween scramble The Inaugural Wckiva Wilderness Thist Halloween Scramble Golf Tournament will be held Monday, O ct 30 at Sweetwater Golf and Country Qub. Proceeds will benefit the state park system located In the Wekfva Basin. A few sponsorship slots are still available. For additional Information, phone 407-772-3618 or 407-418­ 6438. Claas Reunion The Seminole High School Class of 1960 will gather for their 40-year reunion during the weekend or Oct27-28. There will be a cocktail party (cash bar) with light hors d'ouevrea on Prtday, O ct 27 from 6 to 8 p m and buffet dinner Saturday, Oct. 28 from 630 to 1030 p m Bom eventa will be at the Best Western Lakefrcnt in Sanford. Dress is casual For information, contact Dave Wilson at 1-800-423-0321 or Tfcrr Griffin at 407-425-2S18 Walk for life Accept Pregnancy Center in Longwood, will hold a "Walk for Life" fundraiser Saturday, Nov. 4, beginning at 8 a m The walk will beheld at Lake lily In Maitland. Money raised from the event will enable the center to assist women in crisis pregnancies. Youth groups are encouraged to attend. Groups or individuals may also raise funds by walking in their own community. For additional information or pledge packets, phone the center at 407-339-1544. B la c k B urn D aew oo C entral F lorid a’s Newest & largest D aew oo D ealer 2000 DAEW OO LANOS S ^ 1_ Over 100 NEW D a e w o o s T o C hoose From We Have A ull Service A Parte Department Able To Service Your Foreign or Domestic Vehicle At G r e a t P r ic e s ! Slithering fun Come Experience DAEWOO Quality..... J.D. Power And Associates Survey 7/31/00 Ranked DAEWOO In the top 5 brands in customer satisfaction with dealer service... TIRED OF PAYING HIGH CAR PRICES? LET BLACKBURN DAEWOO HELP YOU SAVE! I Ll J (•lyjPffVa L spas® EBDAEW OO 4165 N. Hwy. 17-92 • Sanford 407-323-7808 Matthew Shousa, 10, ol Paaley, takas an up-ctoae and ptraonai took at a 4 year oto baa number of suggestions to the School Superintendents across the state. They are as follows: Test as late (In die school year) as possible so that districts can maximire instructional time. Distribute student score reports as early as possible so that promotion decisions can more readily include this data. Reduce the amount of testing. Reduce the stress associated with testing. Structure the score reports in a more detailed format to enable them to directly Impact curriculum and instruction. Make specific modifications to the test administration design • for example, allow more time for students to complete the tests. Additionally, educators and parents have asked the Florida by the state, die toliowm now be put into the teat; For most grades and a students will have 10 ad< minute* for the teat. PCAT Reading will be given before mathematics with one exception, the mathematic* per­ formance tasks at Grades 5 - 8 and 10 will be given on Monday prior to the reading teat The number of performing tasks has been reduced. Previously there h r b e e n between 8 and 10 tasks, but in 2001, there will be 4 to 8, includ­ ing field test Items. Scores will be released before the end of die school term. Additionally, there will be several changes in reporting results of the test, and compil­ ing the overall statistics. For high school students who will be taking the High School Competency Test (HSCT), some of the same changes will be made. But High Schoolers were to start taking the tests this past week, through O c t 13. Award for Leadership in Civic and Education Activities awarded by the city o f Sanford; twice-cited for Service to Neglected and Abused Children; inducted into the President’s Fountain of Excellence at Florida Memorial College in Miami; and received the Seminole County Brandi of NAACP Community Service Award in recognition of her outstanding community involvement and contributions. O n Friday, Bentley said she ha* mixed emotions about the school's name, including appre­ hension. But, she approached the day with a sense of humor. "I didn't know if the phone would ring and they would tell me, 'N o, we didn't mean that.' "1 am very happy to be here," she said, “ hope I have a few year* to sit with the boys and girl* who will ocupy this school. I am so proud of this honor." Department o f Education to devise a way to better demon­ strate how students perform on multiple choice versus perfor­ mance based items. In an effort to address this request score reports are to be reformatted. This will enable the Department to provide specific information about students' learning strengths. The primary PCAT dates for next year are February 21,2001 for writing, and March 12 -1 5 for reading and mathematic*. All schools in Florida are required to follow this schedule unless there is a conflict with Spring Break, which is occur­ ring in six school districts. Their dates will be changed. Bentley Bentley is active in the church and has helped develop programs for youth groups,' women's mission organizations and Christian education depart­ ments. She is the author of "The History of the First South Florida Missionary Baptist Association, 1888-1989" and "Georgetown: The History of a Blade Neighborhood." Honors Indude The Martin Luther King Jr. Community Commission Weight and Heathrow, Zaltooni com­ mented, "T his will probably cause the problem to expand, and probably the way to han­ dle it is to start w ith restric­ tions right now ." H e Indicated the restriction* o n truck w eights will probably not be lifted in the near future, if at all. , , H e suggested trucks travel­ ing that area use normal routes such as SR-46 and Rinehart Roads, w hich are wider and more capable of handling the F in a n c in g A v a ila b le large trucks. "O range Boulevard is simply to narrow for this increase in truck traf­ fic," he said. The Seminole County TVaffic Engineering department is urg­ ing employers and delivery companies to heed this restric­ tion and notify others with whom business may be con­ ducted. The change will not prohibit the movement o f emergency vehicles. For additional information phone 407-665-5677 o r 5678. o f a pedestrian overpass over lntentate-4 near Heathrow. This passageway is to be part of the Florida National Scenic TVail. The bridge will ultimately con­ nect the Seminole-Wekiva TVail (west) to the Rinehart Road TVail (east). A developer would build the trail from the bridge west to International Parkway. During previous meetings, the County Commission has approved receiving the money. HUDSON CAPITAL RESOURCES Call Bo* 14*71447-7444 6 9 9 “ . i '4 M �lii i i m i l r Herald Sports Weather Kittleson wins first feature at Smyrna By Hank S en d ers Special to the Herald SAM SULA — Young Gun Travii Kittleson drove his #88 Bob Steele Chevy to his first Super Late Model fea­ ture win at New Smyrna Speedway last Saturday night (Sept. 30). David R og ers'#11TM Ranch Dodge passed several cars to challenge, but failed to run down Kittleson at the flag. Mike Franklin was on hand tuning up for the Governor’s Cup, and made his way up to third place with Tom Root 4th In the #19 Dodge and 1996 Champ B.J. McLeod was fifth In the 13 car field. • The Ed Meridith Memorial 100 Up race had 22 o f Florida's beat taking the green for the big Modified event The #52 of Robert "Hollywood" Ham set fast time, started an the pole, and led every Up to get the big money prize. The real battles were behind him as the top seven c a n of Jerry Symons, Doug Motf,' M lkeFritts, David Rogers, TVddy Nelson, Ricky WodtTsnd Brad May battled every Up for position. The race ran smoothly with only a few short cautions and no big wrecks. The top five spots .remained pretty fixed with .most passing an the restarts. ?Ih e final restart was at Up 95 and when ii was over, Symons was 2nd, Ricky Wood 3rd, Brad May 4th and David Rogers 5th. It was a smooth, well run race. Marty Pierce's #75 BBM Mustang added to his Impressive string of wins to best the small Mini-Stock /field. Eric Powell from iWlndermere FL drove a good race and claimed the runner up spot over J. D. D uncan, Jamie M cCague, and Rex Christensen in the SMART V3. Bob Andercheck's #90 Blacky's Saloon/KOA/U. & Marines Camaro again got >j-4jte win in Sportsman, but had to battle Doug Samlon right to the end in the Rinaldi's #04. Steve Reddltt in the #1 Blue Pontiac Grand Prix had a good run for third. Ron Lufcy's #07 came away with fourth over David Rowe in the black #5 can The crowd favorite Tkzmanian Devil can ONO, was back after win­ ning last week's mattress race, but a dented roof seemed to slow him down a b it The fans love a good field of cars, and Super Stock U a crowd favorite class. Jim Wlnterstein's #13 Olds won the feature and added to his points lead as he again crushed the competition. Charlie Mere had a real strong drive from the rear to gain second at the line. Homer "Ladies M an ' Gordon wanted to let all hU fans know he has moved his shop from the Trail, to T aft and he U now available for autographs after the races. The move must have See Racing, Page 2B 11 r i .i I d Banged-up Lions limp into bye week By Tony DtSormtor Herald Correspondent O VIED O — This U what bye weeks are for, a chance to get healthy and pull filings together. For the Oviedo Lions, it couldn't have come at a better time. Banged, bruised, and bewildered, Oviedo stumbled to 1U third consecutive loss Friday n ig h t dropping a 16-6 deci­ sion to the previously-winless DeLand Bulldogs in a 6A-District 3 football con­ test at John Courier Held. The Lions (now 3-3 overall and 1-2 in the dUtrict) U off until Oct. 20, when they will travel to University for another district contest. DeLand improved to 1-5 and 1-1 in the dUtrict. "We need this week off," said Oviedo head coach Greg Register. "We had three more ankles twisted tonight. We've had a lot o f bad luck, but we're not quitting. We're hanging In there." The physical trials and tribulations suf­ fered by the Lions would have tested the proverbial patience o f Job (who was the topic of Register's post-game comments to his team Friday). Every Central Florida high school foot­ ball fan knows the story of Oviedo senior defensive back Sammy Hughes, who cur­ rently is undergoing therapy for his spinal cord injury In Atlanta. Prior to the game, it was announced that Papa John's Pizza had raised $1/400 during a recent fund-raiser for the Sammy Hughes Foundation while DeLand High School contributed $3,000 ($2£00 coming from the DeLand Booster Club and another $1,000 that was collect­ ed at a recent Bulldog home game). And while Hughes' loss is a very emo­ tional one for the Lions, it wasn't the beginning o f Oviedo's physical woes and certainly wasn’t the end. Brian Lorenzctti, a returning senior running back who is the school's nomi­ nee for the Wendy's High School Hcisman Award, has yet to play a down this year. Steve Asby, one of the Lions' top receivers as well as one of the area's premier kickers, has seen limited action due to mononucleosis. Tyrone Foster, who splits time at running back and defensive back, was on crutches with an undetermined injury Friday. On Friday, linebacker Tim Wilde twistS«e Lions, Page 3B C o m p le te d o m in a tio n Sem inole show s its total gam e in 31 -8 win over Lake Howell w -= c ; $h , •> By David Qulnonea V w VA n . Herald Correspondent -S ^ f 8ports Editor SANPORD— The Seminole High School football team put an a clinic at Thomas E. W hlehaai Stadium FrkUv n ® t The Fighting Seminole* excelled In every phase of the game in disposing o f Lake HoweU, 31-6, In a Class 5A- District 4 contest that was not as close as the final score would indicate. They scored on the run, they used the pass effectively, they kicked field goals, and even the special teams got In on the scoring. Bee "THbe Pag* 31 •by art Seminole running beck Tim Hunter leaves a pair of Lake Howe# defenders in Ns wake as he breaks loose for part of Vta 66 yards ha gained Friday night The junior also soorad a pair of touchdown* as #w Fighting 8emlnoies waltzed past # » SSver Hawks, 31*6, In a Class SA-Dtstrict 4 gam* at Thomas E. WNgham Stadium. Shoestrings go unbeaten again, B League up for grabs in Rec. Volleyball 8portsEdftor SAN FORD — The Shoestrings were perfect for the third straight week in the A League, but the League w asa different story as for the third week a third dif­ ferent team, this time Sanford Church o f God, went unbeaten the B League to tighten the standings up even more In the City o f Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Fall Co-Ed Volleyball League In the Dan Pelham Gynatorium at Sanford Middle School last Monday night. The Shoestrings went 3-0, topping Beer 3 0 ,1 5 -5 , M J's, 17-15, and Nation's Fence, 15-5. Beer 3 0 was right behind at 2 1, beating M J's 15-13, and Nation's Fence 15-8. The other win went to MJ's, which beet Nation's Fence 15-5. The Ynots had the week off. After three weeks, Shoestrings Is 11-0, Beer 3 0 is 7-4, M J's is 5­ 6, the Ynots are 3-5 and Nation's Fence is 0-11. The Sanford Church of God followed the Guppies and the Saints with a perfect week. Sanford Church of God (3-0) took down the Guppies, 15­ 10, the Saints, 15-7, and Idyliwilde, 154). The Guppies were next at 2- 1, knocking off the Saints, 15-11, and Idyliwilde, 15-9. The Saints picked up the other victory, spiking Idyliwilde, 15-6. The standings after three weeks in the B League are: the Guppies (9-2), the Saints (8-3), Sanford Church of God (7-4), See V o lle y b a ll Page 2B Rams eke out huge district triumph ORLANDO — The Lake Mary Rams survived a huge scare as they faced off against the University Cougars in a Class 6A-District 2 contest at University High School Friday night. The Rams defense again played a key role as Lake Mary defeated the Cougars 13-7, allowing only one touchdown and stopping the home team on several occasions. The Rams’ biggest defensive stop came however with nine seconds remaining in the game as the Cougars were trying to put together a last ditch effort tc put one in the end-zone. The Cougars we're faced with a 4th & 1C situation at the Rams 20 yard line when the defense forced Cougars senior quarter­ back Nick Buchert to over throw every receiver In sight to give the Rams the ball back for the win. The Rams struck first In the See Rams, Page SB Tribe upsets Hawks By Dean Smith Sports Editor SAN FORD — It's been an odd week for Seminole Athletic Conference girls volleyball teams. On Tbesday, Seminole dropped a wlnnable district match at Pine Ridge (7-6), 11-15,15-10 and 15-12, but then pulled off a huge upset over No. 11 state-ranked (Class 5A) Spruce Creek (14-3), 15-8 and 16-14, on Wednesday. On TUesday, No. 6 state-ranked (Class 6A) Winter Springs (11-2) won a grudge match with Lake Mary (11-6), 15-10,2­ 15 and 15-8, then got upset by DeLand (16-2), which had also beaten Oviedo, 15-7,5-15 and 15-11 on Wednesday, In straight games, 17-15 and 15-6, on Thursday. On Thursday, Oviedo (11-6) bounced back from the loss to DeLand to whip Lake Mary (11-7), 1 W and 15-10. In other girls matches from Tuesday, Bishop Moore (11-2) defeated Lake Sec Happenings, Page 2B I H m M p fto to b y A re h B o o th * Jesssica Chick (right) and Emily Ksysor gp up for s block dur­ ing Seminole's upset of Spruce Creek at Bill Fleming Memorial Gym nasium . �Page 2B Sunday. October 8.2000 T in S eminole H erald Happenings — Continued from Page IB Brantley, 15-2 and 15-11; Oviedo swept past Lake Howell, 15-6 and 15-0, The Fighting Scmlnoles of coach Beth Corso improved to 13-10 with win over the Hawks at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium and avenged a loss two weeks ago at Spruce Creek's gym. Seminole lost that earlier match in two games, but both were extra point marathons and the Tribe was playing without Corso on the sideline as her husband had to have emergency surgery. It was the first time Corso had missed a match in 22 years of coaching. "The team played with inten­ sity and intelligence," said Corso. “We covered and all the rest came with the floor work. We had 30 kills, 39 digs and 21 assists. Way to end the week Lady 'Noles." The Seminole freshman team also won to improve to 11-3 on the season. In freshman football from Tuesday, Maurice Byrd scored the only touchdown of the game as Seminole won its fourth straight game, 6-0, on rainplagued night over Lake Brantley at Thomas E. Whigham Stadium. It rained almost the entire game, but Byrd was able to score on a 20-yard sweep for coach Scott Casko's Fighting Seminoles. The Seminole defense also did its part, forcing a turnover on its own two-yard line to deny the Patriots the tying and possible go-ahead touchdown. The backfield of quarterback Michael Harlow and running backs Daniel Johnson and Kendrick Knight all had good games for the Tribe. The Seminole offense was also helped by the return of tight tackle Michael Gibson, who had missed the previous two games with an Injury. The Fighting Seminoles are now 4-1 on the season and will be at Lake Mary on Tuesday. In a boys volleyball match from Wednesday, Bishop Moore (7-12) defeated Lyman (10-18), 14-6,15-9 and 15-6. On the local sports schedule for early next week are: MONDAY Girls gplf _ Lake Mary vs. Lake Brantley at WekJva, 3:30 p.m. Recrcation softball _ City of • Lake Mary Parks and Recrcation Department Men’s Fall Monday Night Slow Pitch Softball League at Lake Mary Sports Complex. TVipleheader begin­ ning at 6JO p.m.; City of Sanford Recrcation and Parks Department Fall Co-Ed Slow Pitch Softball League at Pinehurst Park. 6 J 0 p.m.: Beer JO vs. B-52's; 7JO p.m.: Animals vs. Jerry's Catering; City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Fall Church Slow Pitch Softball League. At Pinehurst Park: Central Baptist vs. Westview Baptist, 8JO p.m.; At Zlnn Beck Held: Sanford Church of Christ vs. Seminole Community Church, 6JO p.m.; Centro Cristiano vs. Sanford Church of Christ, 7JO p.m.; Christians United vs. Saints, 8JO p.m. Boys volleyball _ Lake Brantley at Lake Mary. Junior vanity, 6 p.m.; varsity, 7 p .m j Lyman at Lake H ow ell Junior vanity, 6 p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m. Recrcation volleyball _ City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Fall Co-Ed League Mary at Alaqua Lakes, 3JO p.m. in Dan Pelham Gymnatorium at SAC Slow Pitch Softball Sanford Middle School, 6 p.m. League _ at Winter Springs: TUESDAY Oviedo vs. Winter Springs, 5 Freshman football _ Lyman vs. p.m.; Lake Howell vs. Oviedo, 6 Lake Brantley at Tom Story p.m.; Lake Howell vs. Winter Field, 7 p.m.; Seminole vs. Lake Springs, 7 p.m.; At Seminole: Lake Mary vs. Seminole, 4 JO Mary at Don T. Reynolds Stadium, 7 p.m.; Winter Springs p.m.; Lake Mary vs. Lake vs. Oviedo at John Courier Brantley, 5 JO p.m.; Lyman vs. Field, 7 p.m. Lake Brantley, 6JO p.m.; Lyman Boys golf _ Seminole vs. vs. Seminole, 7 J 0 p.m. Oviedo at Twin Rivera, 3 JO Recreation softball _ City of p.m.; Lake Brantley vs. Lake Lake Mary Porks and Recreation Department Fall Co-Ed Slow Mary at Alaqua Lakes, 3:30 p.m.; Lake Howell vs. Lyman at Pitch Softball League at Lake Rolling Hills, 3:30 p.m. Mary Sports Complex. Tripleheader beginning at 6 J 0 Girls golf _ Lyman vs. Lake p.m.; City of Sanford Recreation Howell at Deer Run, 3 JO p.m. and Parks Department Men's Recreation softball _ City of FaU Wednesday Night Slow Sanford Recreation and Parks Pitch Softball League at Department Women's Fall Slow Pinehurat Park. 6 J 0 p m .: C 4c L Pitch Softball League at Landscaping vs. Beer JO ; 7 JO Pinehurst Park. 6JO p.m.: Sharks vs. Donnie’s Dartins; 7:30 p.m.: C & L Landscaping vs. Wilson-Elcholberger Mortuary; p.m.: Paul's Towing and Truck Repair vs. Alleycats; 8JO p.m. _ 8JO p.m.: Vivona's vs. Koch Get Down Beauty & Fashion vs. Construction. Lee's Exxon. Swimming and Diving _ Lake Brantley vs. Oviedo at Riverside Boys volleyball _ Lake Mary at Winter Park Junior varsity, 6 Pool, 4 p m . p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m.; Lake Boys volleyball _ Lake Mary Brantley at Bishop Moore. • vs. Seminole at Bill Fleming Junior vanity, 6 p.m.; vanity, 7 Memorial Gymnasium. Junior p.m.; Winter Springs at Boone. vanity, 6 p.m.,‘ vanity, 7 p m ; Junior varsity, 6 p.m.; varsity, 7 Lyman at Winter Springs. Junior p.m. vanity, 6 p.m.; vanity, 7 p m .; Girls volleyball _ Seminole at Oviedo at Lake Brantley. Junior Oviedo. Freshman, 5 p.m.; varsity, 6 p m ; varsity, 7 p m junior vanity, 6 p.m.; vanity, 7 Girls volleyball _ Seminole at p.m.; Lake Brantley at Lake Deltona. Freshman, 5 p m ; Mary. Freshman, 4 JO p.m.; junior varsity, 6 p m ; varsity, 7 junior vanity, 5 JO p.m.; vanity, p.m.; Lake Mary at DeLand. Freshman, 5 p m .; junior varsity, 7 p m ; Lake Howell at Lyman. 6 p.m.; vanity, 7 p m ; Palm Bay Freshman, 4 JO p m ; junior var­ sity, 5 JO p m ; vanity, 7 p m .; at Lake Howell. Varsity only, 6 p.m. Spruce Creek at Winter Springs. Freshman, 4 p m .; junior varsity, Recreation volleyball _ City of 5 p m ; vanity, 6 p m Sanford Recreation and Parka WEDNESDAY Department Fall Power League Girls golf _ Seminole vs. Lake In Dan Pelham Gymnatorium at La*. Verbtah, White), 40782. Sanford Middle School, 6 p.m. GIRLS SWIMMING WEDNESDAY (10/4) BOYS GOLF PATRIOTS 134, GREYHOUNDS St 200 medley relay . Lake Brantley (Dernlcry Schendorf, Stradet, FOreWrX 24BJA 200 free _ McFeddan (Lake Brantley). 157.4a 200 IM . U (U ka BnntlcyX 2:1349. DMng _ Dty-Darte (U ka BnntleyX 279411 100 By _ Li (U ka BrendeyX 14X254 100 (re* _ Demlow (U ka BrantleyX 05A71. 500 free _ T. Srfiendorf (U ka BrendeyX rATWOTS ISA nCHTING SEMINOLES 144, GREYHOUNDS ITS el Rolling Hllle G .C . T u 34 lake Brantley (9-3).. Smith 15, Knapp 39, CondeOo 40, Muller 41. Seminole (AS) _ Andenar 34. VMnbel 39, Hirer* 40, Annetrcmg Leman (2-14) _ WUHe 3 4 Atkin* 39, Scott 42, Ballard 44. 5538A 200 frea relay _ U ka Brantley (Ureon, Q, McFedden, NepolltenoX 1:4488. . | 100 back _ NepoHteno (U ka BrantleyX GIRLS GOLF 1041A SAINTS 17A FATSIOTS179, RAGLES 144 -a a t. n I r WIWIh v r i i 44 “ Trinity Prep _ McEnetney 3A Booa 38, Levin 4A BettMon 49. Uka Brantley (65) . Wolcott 42. Witt 43, Tbcnaek 44, Del Ray SO. Edgetrelee _ Daniel 40, Endler 43, Beady 47, Mayo XL 100 bnaet _ McFedden (Uka BrendeyX 1:1222. 400 (ree reiiy _ U ke Brantley (Lereon, U, McFedden, Napoilleno) FIGHTING SEMINOLES 1IL UONS 71 200 medley relay _ Seminole (Ellie, Seland, Johnean. EbtonX23A7A 200 tree _ Seland (Seminole), 30580. 200 IM _ Hukhlean (SemlnoieX 25244. 50 frea . Bohr (SemlnoleX 0244A DMng . Spack (OriedoX IM J0&. 100 fly _ Seland (SemlnoieX 10555. 100 free . Bohr (Seminole), 05854. 500 free _ llukhltcn (SemlnoieX 358X11 200 frea relay _ Seminole (Qlle, Johoaorv. Hukhieon. BahrX 1.4944. 100 back . Elite (SemlnoieX 11:10.73. 100breart. DunUe(Oviedo). 1:1*07. > 400 free relay _ Seminole (Elite. Ebtars Seland. BehrX 402.99. LIONS 1ST, RAMS IN el Tim era an. Pet 33 Oviedo (9-1) _ Smith 34. Davie 40. Drigedo 43,Thomee 4A U ke Mery (35) _ Venderienda 33, Read 44, Paquette 50. Schrvrt S3. BOYS SWIMMING UONS13A 91CHTTNC SEMINOLES 44 200 medley relay _ Oviedo (M m , Kelley, Charon, Min*), 155.97. 300 free _ Henvood (Oviedo), 155.92. 200IM . Riehop (Oviedo), 2:1752. SO but _ Bridget (Oviedo), 0 2 4 5 1 Diving. Bennett (Seminole). 123.93. 100 fly _ Charon (OriedoX 05989. 100 bea _ Henvood (Oviedo), 05X97. 500free .Charon (Oviedo), 5:40 00 200 free itley . Oviedo (M m . Godfrey, Keller, Biohop). 14659. 100 beck .Biehop (OriedoX UD7A 100 breed _ Kellav (OvtedoX 1:11.27. 400 (ree relay _ Oviedo (Charon, Henvood, Bridget, MllleX A4A41. THURSDAY BOYS GOLF UONS 144XBUUDOCS ISA RAMS 171. . I t Tketa Riven, Per M Oviedo (114) _ Gamble 38. Decker 42. D. Choi 42. Zalk 42. O SL Cloud (9-12) Ekheteedt 35, Durrence 40/ Unier *4, Mergieon 4A U ke Mary (A4) . GOee 39, Donaldeon 43c Clpparone 4 1 Valentine 43. C la ssic tp b a C H E V R O L E T C om m ercial Truck S ale* Racing— ;----Continued from Pag* IB worked as he was a threat to win, and came up third. The #45 of Mike Soukup couldn't get past "Wild M an" Peludats in the #28, so hb settled for 5th. Kerry “2 Barrel" Payne beat the Stricldy Stock Held for another feature win. Cars were ramming each other all around the track! Rod Moss stayed out of the mess for second, James Adams was 3rd, with Steve Sandillo and Josh Wronkowski rounding out the field. Tonight (Saturday, October 7) the BBM Mini-Stock 25-Lap Special with a $500 to win purse will be run along with heats and features tn Super Late Model, Late Model, Modified, Super Stock, Sportsman and Stricldy Stock. Next Saturday (October 14) the prestigious Governor's Cup Florida 200 for Sunbelt Super Series care will be run along with features in Sportsman, Mini Stock and Super Stock. No Modifieds, Late Models or Strickly Stock. Gates open a 5 p.m. and rac­ ing begins at 7 p.m. every Saturday night at the track located at the com er o f SR. 44 and CR 419, between New Smyrna, DeLand and Daytona. There will also be no racing at Orlando SpeedWorld next Friday as the care will be at New Smyrna Speedway testing for the Governor's Cup. For more information on any local short track action, call the FASCAR offices at (407) 5681367 (Orlando) or (904) 427-4129 (New Smyrna), or check the Internet site at WWW.NEYVSMYRNASPEEDWAY.COM, or E-Mail at FASCARNOWOAOL.COM. Also you arc invited to tune In to Daytona's WNDB-AM 1150 every Monday night at 7 p.m. to Volleyball from Page I B . 1-9), and the i, which wai Idle * k is 0-fl. eague will play every iy night at Sanford •School starting at 6JO id admission is free o f hear all the updates. The radio show is brought to you by New Smyrna Speedway and X1R. Call in 904-239-0033 and tell us what you thlnkl_______________ RESULTS NEW SMYRNA SPEEDWAY t o n S n i in i t i i i m w t u r n u r n m o o u s _ i. (it ) m Kitdeeorv 1 (ID Dorid Roam ; 1 (73) M ila Frank** 1 (19) Tom Root; A (71) B. J. McLeod; 4. (37) Mika Good; 7. (It) R n n l i w i m A (II) Bryen M n U t 9. (t) Mk Jofanem 10. (63) jo t Dm 11. (10) Jeff A ndonc* 1 1 (0) John Kennedy; IS. (34) Randy Stnhla. MODIFIED (ED MERtDITH MEMORIAL 1001 _ 1. (S3) Robert Hun; 3- (66) Jury Symone; 3. (01) Rkky Wood; 4. (t*) Brad May; 5. p i) David Roger* A (17) Teddy Ncboet; 7. (S) D. J. llocylr; A (17) Dwijrnt Uvrton; I . (00) Rob Underwood; 10. (It) fuettn Hendcnon; 11. (77) Joa Middleton, 13. (II) Arte Alralrok; IS. (7R) Steve Thnenbnjtgh; It. (119)JlBde lu im w r 13 (05) Dev* Riley; 1A (111) Mike Frttte; 17. (t i) Doug M ott 1A (92) Ron McCnty; If. (3) fan Compagnone; 3 a (M) Paul Duncan; 21. (03) Bo Jtckeon; 22. (7) Merit Vendevender. SPORTSMAN _ |. (90) Robert Andrecheci. 2. (04) Doug Station; A 0 ) Steve Redditt; A (07) R a t LuJcy; A (5) Devtd Rowe; A p i ) Ed Kennedy; 7. (70) John Niubaum; A (27X) June* SCrehlr; 9. (ONO) Jeff Miller; 10. (19) John MrtCcough. MINI STOCK _ I. (75) Merty Pierce; 2. (38) Eric PmveO, A (37) J. D. Duncan; A (f) Jamie McCegue; 5. (V3) Ree Chrtetmeen; A (33) D ai KeUhley. •U PS* STOCK _ t . (U ) H a WMtanMN 1. (37) Chortle M en; A (22) Hamer Gordeev A PS) Oote M u d * * A (45) Mike S o u W A (3S) Jlai Snyder 7. p i) Phillip Hippo; A (U ) Karin Schultz. 9. 0 7 ) Joe Woodbury; 10. pt> Urn Dyeon; II. (OX) Otuck Smith; U. P ) Paul lend* (TRJOLLY STOCK _ I. (UX) Kory Payne; A (33) Rod Maoo; A (I) | u » Adame; A (71) Jbn Handettav 5. (7) Serve SondlDae A (XT) (oehue WronkovreU. A ll Your Com m ercial Truck Needs Sales • Parts * Service + 2920 8. Orlando Drive Sanford, Florida 32773 (407) 323-8787 Free In spection / No obligation O ve r 200 In Stock Ready For Im m ediate D elivery to r Appointments Call: 877-464-4128 9 4 0 State Road 4 3 4 South Altamonte Springs, FL 32713 $30.00 OFF Initial aarvlca ____with thle ad____ “Offices Coast to Coast” sines 1954 T h e S em in o le H e r a l d '.Vtrrief fe e w ftfa n Starting October le t. Single Copy and Rack aalea will be handled by: Central Florida Distributing Edward Kramarclk (321) 229-0740 Wt Sell SmiUi! # Cal> Lorrie Kramarclk (321) 229-0741 Single copy price will be 50* each. If you would Ilka to aell the Seminole Herald or have a rack at your business please call us. $29“ Limited Time Offer □ Bill Me Q Check Enclosed TWice a Week! Name; Address; . State:___ Zip; Delivery Starts Oct. 1st. 2000 Phone: Bring or M ail: S*mlnoia_HartM - 300 N ^ F r a n ^ J ^ ,J ja n t o r d , FL 3277J j j4 0 7 J 322-2611 �T in S eminole H erald Sunday. October 8. 2000 Page 3B Rams----------Continued from Page ? ? game when they scored on their opening drive in the first quar­ t s on a 11-yard touchdown pass from Jason Hadley to senior running back Anthony Ballerina, putting the Rams on top 7-0. This play capped an eightplay, 69-yard drive that took a total of 4:01 off the clock. University would strike back in the second quarter with a touchdown of their own when junior running back Gabriel Torres scored on a 6-yard touch­ down run capping a six-play, 36-yard drive and tying the game at 7-7. Tribe----------Continued from Page IB Defensively, the Tribe held tfic Silver Hawks to only one first down in the first half and two through three quarters before Lake Howell got the offense going against Seminole's second string defense. Not that the Tribe was perfect as they were flagged for 11 penalties for 125 yards. >The Silver Hawks started like their single-wing offense was going to confuse Seminole, moving 37 yards on the first three plays, but then a fumbled snap and an interception by Victor Tate turned the momen­ tum over to the Tribe for good. ,£em lnole methodically moved the ball downfield and Matt Groover capped a seven play, 78-yard drive with a 23yard field goal. The score remained 3-0 through the rest of the quarter, bfyit Groover got the Fighting Seminoles on the board on the second play of the second quar­ ter when he nailed a 41-yard field goal, his second 40-plus yard field goal In three weeks. Another short punt on the rfext scries put Seminole right back in business as the Lake Howell 40 and four plays later Joe Harris scampered in from ive yards out. A two-point run y Andre Raines was called ack and the ensuing extra olnt kick sailed wide left, leavrg the score at 12-0 . It did not remain 12-0 for mg, however, as the Tribe got ie ball back two minutes later nd Hunter capped a nine play, 1 drive with another five 9 1 s i HanMpilots by Art IM mU Seminole kicker Matt Groover hit his second field goal of over 40 yards In the past three weeks Friday, booming through a 41-yardsr. For good mea­ sure the Junior also punted twice for a 49-yard average. first down, but then lost 17 yards on two plays and Chris White blocked the ensuing punt try and chased the ball into the end zone for a touchdown. Groover added the extra point and the score was 25-0 after three periods. It was the second block of a punt In the game for Seminole as Calvin Thompkins got his hands on one near the end of the first half. Early in the fourth quarter the Tribe got Its final touchdown on a 12-yard run by WilllCfUennett., 11 ' C ontinued from Page IB ed an ankle while freshman kicker Reed Bowman -o n his one and only play of the evening - twist­ ed his knee on the kickoff of the second half. "Steve may be back for the University game," said Register. "The doctors have examined Tyrone's knee and they can't find any cartilage damage. There’s nothing broken cither, but it's swollen and sore. "It's just one of those years. We have to keep playing hard and well get through this together. We've had years where w e’ve had very few injuries. This is one of those other years." Friday night's first half was a defensive strug­ gle, DeLand taking a 34) lead into halftime on the strength o f Justin Dixon's 27-yard field goal with 5:13 left In the second quarter. Oviedo got inside the DeLand 30-yard line twice, but was unable to convert either d u n ce into points. The Bulldogs padded their lead with a 4-yard touchdown run by Shyrus Roile in the third quar­ ter and F e n d Williamson's 3-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter. Oviedo avoided the shutout when Brett Murphy tossed a 1-yard scoring pass to Bobby Raulerson with less than 90 seconds remaining in the game. Drew Balley-Bamett led all rushers with 99 yards on 14 carries for Oviedo. Billy Dreggors contributed 41 yards on six carries. For DeLand, (i S k i certain ea C ou nty. F lo rid a C ave f I M . S aaaang. P le H *f(*l va. R obert L B w o B U n g , UB fB n o B rrifB ) w rucfi t t o f t - V?r( The Uerrtaoe at. aald W M m Eaecuaon n s da lvara d to m e ea ShertR o f Sem tooto County. Flortda io n ^a>r *M~ . ■* and—-I ahave i levted aigafc* nyTit, UDB O n o BnBfBBI Ol f r i OBTBnV ) B IB n w r i i l f l O M u u f g H ■j 1 Mii a n rw D B rl L B r i i W n y , ushr( I J MOTVCC OR NOTICE IS HEREBY OW EN (te l by v irtu e <d I d ce rta in W rt at E n e u so n laausd o u t o f and undar (he (M l o f t e C irc u it C ourt o f B n n v (rd C a u rtr.F ta rtd a .C a M ltS O O t M I F ia C E itw lM M n M le ia tn e u t v ( m w a a w t an S » U » i M y d SaptanSw r A O . t»SS | property, oefd property befng to in B a rrin o ie C om fy, Florida, partkadarty d a a c rtx d aa toferea: O re Arose C at Jaf S ki IM S • _ L L h _ J 1 0 ,5 — 1.16. K m I J a n , S— J. 4l x u . (W i.u )u iiu u ii-a u u . tv.n ( . I , Uu. t |; r . J r . U _ U » H — 1 4 -o J .— i u j u 0 3 7 6 .1 4 0 0 0 6_ 6 F in I Q « u t« N o Ksdng S « n n d Q u r tt t D • Dban 27 PB, KI3. Third Quarter D - Rot1, 4 run (DOon kkk), 1001 Fourth Quarter D - WUllamaan 3 run (run failed^ 11:16 O - RauJcnon l paaa hum Murphy (paw falM ). TEAM STATISTICS FIite Down* _ DrLand 12. Ovlrdo 17. H u h n ^ ran U . DrLand M-154; Oviedo 30-Ml. rawing . DvLand 2-7-t; Ovtedo 12-13-1 Paulng yardi _ DvLand 36; Ovtedo 19. Fumblvt-loal _ DrLand 2-1; Ovlrdo 2-2. r « iiltir» 7 ifd i _ DrLand 10-120; Ovtedo 3-15. PunU-avrragr . DrLand 3-340, Ovlrdo 3-34 7. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - DvLand. WUUamaon 15-63. WUUama 9-51. Rollv 4-25. McCullough 4-11, I Itnaon 2-5, McKirmry 4-(mlnua 1); Ovlrdo, BallryBamrtt 14-99, Drrggon 6-41, Allen 4-17, Ford 1-5. Iordan 1-0. Murphy 3(minus 4), C Tmrkrdev 1-(minus 15). PASSING - DrLand, Itlnaon 2-7-1,56; CMvdo, C Ttnekedrs 7-17-1,37. Murphy 5-16-1, S2. RECEIVING - DrLand. McKinney 2-36; Oviedo. N. Tmefcede* 3-36, Rauienun 3-16, Roberta M S. Alim 1-S, McCarthy 1-7. RaUeyBamert 1-6, Murphy 1-S, Iordan 1-(minus 8). PUNTING - DrLand, Dtum 3-102 (including one blocked}, 34 0; Ovlrdo, Murphy 3-1 iq 367.______________________________________ Stored 8 AJtom onto TbeKng Inc. G em inoie C ouniy, F lorid a, w * at 11-00 A M . on the (th da y o f Noverttoer A O . 1000 o tter to r aaie and e e l to t e N tfe e t tedder, K M CASH M HANO AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL EXISTING U E N 3. at P e Front (W esf)O oor. a t t e M aps, o f t e Oetntnole C o m fy C o u rte u e e to Q anl S iSk — — B ln Onraoif*, rDn K »flda K II, D iBA BDOVri daecrtoed property. k fy t e la m e o f th k W it of NO TICE REOAM M NO T H i AM ER­ ICANS W ITH D ISA S R iTIE S ACT OF 1BS0. PERSONS W ITH A D tS A B R iTY NEEOfNO SPEC IAL ACCOM MOOADONS TO RARTICM kTE M TH E PRO CEEDINO S 8H O U U > CO NTACT TH E EN FO RCEABLE W RITS SECTION O F THE C M L D IV IS IO N AT TH E S H ER IFF'S O FFIC E. 100 BUSH BLVD. SAN ­ FO RD, FLO R ID A AT LEAST FIVE DAYS P R K M TO THE PROCEED­ IN G S. (407)330-0040 TTD D onald F. E lto g v S hare I w to afc C ounty. Ftonda O yD apuly S hare (407023-3323 2000 P ia e th O e e e e r 0 .1 0 .3 3 . *0 .2 0 0 0 TT9 B e a p a rt of our w in n in g t r a d it io n ! lul* _ U . t, , B U L L D O G S 16, L I O N S 6 DeLand Ovlrdo W Wi Bala H eld O n: No v a itd e t 0 , O ne Kayak • P anapO on. SarUbat ~ it H a n o u iiM If AM STATISTICS f r jJ — Williamson finished with 63 yards on 15 rushes while Rollc had 25 yards on four carries. Thai add eate la betog made to aatO re ArcOc C al Jet &U t« M • Vto L jL -* A t ~ C S -» — ) • I offensive line, they were huge for us without them we would­ n't of been able to do anything tonight." With this win the Rams improve to 3-2 overall and more importantly 3-0 in district play. With the loss the Cougars fall to 2-4 overall and 0-3 in district play. The Rams will host district foe Colonial High School next LEGALS . Cash for Old C a m e ra s . •" ■ i five times since their first and only score including the game winning stop in the closing sec­ onds. 'T h is win was so big, it was a district game and we had to come out here and step it up," said Ballerino. "We were coming off of a bye week so we were a little rusty but we picked it up ns the game went along. "I have to compliment our Lions remaining. Ivan Scott added the two-point run. That was the last hurrah as an onside kick try failed and on its final series Hancock had a pass intercepted by Andre Green. Seminole is now 4-2 overall and 2-1 in Class 5A-District 4, while Lake Howell fell to 1-4 overall and 1-1 in district play. Next Thursday, Seminole will travel to Deltona to take on Pine Ridge in a district game on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. and Lake Howell also be in a district itch on Thursday, taking on it the Daytona Beach Sfedlum starting at 1 . ■■ ATtwas blocked and the scoer I ___________________ J Hancock, who was iri&rted Inter ttti 18-0 Seminole at halftime. the game at quarterback when FIGHTING SEMINOLES 31, After intermission, the Tribe the Hawks had to start throw­ SILVER HAWKS * x>k the opening kickoff and L a k e H o w e ll 0 0 0 •_ ■ ing. ept the ball for over half of the Seminal* 3 IS 7 S .3 1 Hancock completed eight hdOvab. did quarter. passes on an 85-yard drive, S .G — JJ fO They did not score, but now S . -I Q .U . which he capped himself with a S _ G ' i. 11n4lFG me was getting tight. one-yard plunge with 4:19 S .IU .9 M M U t The Silver Hawks got a quick J J U f c .S ~ f t .U X I) n u cM J » U — J IL U •. mi _ (&— U > r-4 0 -fc. J .t w a u —ftUUU) r .. . The Rams would tack on six more points on a spectacular 47yard touchdown pass from Hadley to Ballerino putting the Rams on top 15-7 (the 2-polnt conversion try failed). The Lake Mary defense, led by senior linebacker Adam Donnelly who had a key sack and was involved in every aspect of the Rams defense, stopped the Cougars a total of i.o n _ U . h ~ i x w n s— t n -u v P _u ,.LJU I U J r-Mk U J . i-os. • M l. •* lit . PCMCLML STATISTICS llA ttY G . U L h— l % L. UAS. MS— IM9, r _ i j , s -* jj . u j ici. g — x -m . f u . i r*(. m. S— 4 . BUJI 3J.UI IV J. r-v . U L w A R E Y O U ? Or som eone you K~ ~ D i a i e t i c ? S11111 1111 ' 1 M' < 11 I r ' .’. i t ' 1 t CALI t .. . I M I I I »- PAJSTC . U . fU J, H— 1W64. n * ( — O-L ■."> II An ..... n p t a t v r c . u . t u a MmLi 44L u — Lis, U i w . \u. «U>, J —JU m u - . 4^r, A 6— i. W k (L M r -C J J J i — LA) (490). y January 131", 2001 at the Citrus Bowl 1(H0 0 ) 894 4997 n o w 1 fSflfitftBstSrjs s S mb hi M *BiMtMi I 4« MB eSfSSriPM PM B44M4BB HStSlM vi i t u /1m i i^i le i.f le d W A iM h r e M W W M M * M ( 1 M 6 M 4 M I J B 7 M I M 11*4 1141 m m * T M ( 1 M I M A B B B M l P M B M 1*14 SI M lim i I t O W U I <1 NM It in I Akl BRING IT ON ran I . I AH? F ri-T h u 3 :4 5 4 :4 9 7 .0 4 9.24 1 1 :4 4 Hi t l . l A 111 m m n I (FO-II) Digital N -T h u 3 :3 0 6 2 0 9 2 5 12 :1 5 re Woman On Top (H) l Fri *Thu 190(1.10)7.401010 3 58 6 :3 3 9 0 3 1 1 3 3 Nurse Batty (H) Oiwso SPACE COWBOYS roil M -T h u 3 :4 6 6 2 3 9 2 8 1 2 :1 3 Tbs Eiorcist (ft) Stereo URBAN LEGENDS 2 s Fit-Thu 3 30 6 :1 0 9 :1 5 12 :0 0 Qel Carter (It) Slew OIQIMON re Fri. Thu 2 34 4 34 6 :3 4 8 2 9 10:34 THE EXC0RIST R 4 2 2 7.07 9:47 12.32 *10(4 4O|7J0t40 100(4J0»7 10 060 290(490)7 40 1000 Dlgtmon: Tbs Movte (SO) F w -IH l GET CARTER R 3 :1 7 6 9 7 9 0 2 11 :3 7 140(4 40)7 oo •j o igsnds: Final Cut (R) Fri •Thu 440(0001740 010 Specs Cowboys (PO-1I) Stew Fri *Thu 41007JO MECT THE PARENTS R Tbs Watcher (ft) 3 13 5 43 6 43 t1 :4 6 fri-Thu ALMOST FAMOUS « 305 5 45 9 00 1130 Bring It On (FO-13) Villi UUI LtllSilt ' .v «v ujll )1 « m m * T t a ( I* M IB M ' B M ' 4 M S BB » S 0 P M « M M M tJQ(400)7JO 1000 IO(X4 90)7:10§40 (ft 10)1010 See The Best of Florida’s Players Seminoles, Gators, Hurricaines, Knights, Rattlers Take On The Best Players From Around The Nation. W I S « J l f t l I B M I B S 4 « l M S M P M • m IB M Of u m b f the THana (PO) DtgMal WHAT UES BENEATH rail REMEMBER THE TITANS 1 4 6 M i 460 100(7J S 7 M » 4 0 « 4 M 5 T - S t p & H l M B M I t i l l IB M ■tft-Tfcri I t t S B M S M W W W M IIT N M M II & 3rd ANNUAL COLLEGE ALLSTAR FOOTBALL GAME M •mm f l « IB 1 IB B M I M 4.1C M M IM B I M IB M ' IB M Btfl • H a |t l 10 1MB B M 4 M 4 K M M P M B M I B M S 4 4 -1 M (1 B M B M 4 J M B M I 4 M Reserved Seats are available through your local Rotarlan. ■ “ Category 1: $38.00 S?-W«B4M • n B r iM R lB U N l N h ri IB M IB M | I Category 2: $28.00 S t S T ^ ^ I t S l M B M 1 P M *0*0 IB IB N ih v (t B M B M B B a v P 4 B I# IO H M U n ^ n T l S O M IB M B ^ TriW ( I M > B 0 4 4 | 0 M • M IO tfO IO lW M P riTfa i f f M 4O0|PM BOB I I 40 mm. PM(IM4BC4PMOM IM M f lM M Pri-Pta* ( M 4 i t H * M M U » « « ' 14 • 00 I B M M T l r i (IM 4 O 0 IP IO B M IS O M #S»»'flu It JO4 1097M *40 s ^ t ir is s * - I M * 'P m ub sm * ' m T m n* men t m PN-TM |If M 4401**«■*#• ■ Category 3: $18.00 Tickets Available From Local Rotarians or Call Doug Fetzer (407) 322-2611 or Paul Osborne (407) 321-4764 Florida Citrua Bowl SANFORD ROTARY CLUB HAS PLEDGED SI 0.000 TO SUPPORT THE LOCAL PARALYZED VETERANS OF AMERICA FISHING TOURNAMENT �Page 4B Sunday. October fl. 2000 T he S eminole H erald LEGALS NOTICE O F ACTION IN EMINENT DOMAIN IN TH E CW CUIT COURT O f THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN THE CIRCUIT CO UR T OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOfCWL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: 2000CA'1S1S-1S-0 SEM INOLE CO UN TY, • pobtteM •ubrFrifeem to fw Stall to Ftonek*. TH E LOXCREEN COMPANY. INC SEMINOLE VENTURE. ■ Florida Oanaral Partnarvhip, BUSINESS M ENS ASSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICAN. A Mmouri corporation, FLORIDA POWER A LIGHT COMPANY, a Florida n x p o n W i. MONFORT FOOD DISTRIBUTION COMPANY dtva/ CONAGRA SIGNATURE MEATS GROUP; HELEN ROWLAND HOLDINGS. INC , a Florida oapg U on RAY VALDES aa Ta* CoAaclor ol Samhnla County, Florida; and Fis unknown apou*** to abova. V any; man tw in, and m y and *1 OFwr paraona having or ctahning to hava any rtgto. toto or Iniara! by. ttvou^i, yndw or igiin sl tna abova namad Dalindanu. or ctwifeta* darting any rip*. ana. or N a na i In l a real yqw rty datciAwd TO ; THOSE ABOVE-NAM ED DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL PARTIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS, ANO TO ALL PARTIES HA VINO OR CLASHING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITL E OR IN TER EST IN THE PROPETY DESCRIBED BELOW An Emmant Domain PaWlon. logattwr wWi lit Declaration ot T aiung hat baan Mad In Fw abovattytad court 10 acquire cenan proparty N a ta tti In Oammola County. Flortda, datcritwd a t PARCEL NO. 10* EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD SEGM ENT I FEE SIMPLE pin CX mo prOpwrry O flu iu fy n OilCM R * » d Book 1390. page 234 at raoordtd In l a Pubkc Raootda oI Sammola County. Flortda batag thal portion oI Bachon 7. Townfeap 20 SouFl Ranga 31 Eat) ol SarranoW County. Florida. Cornmaoang at Fw SouFm fe comar to Suction 7, Townahlp 20 Souti, Ranga 31 EaM at mown on Fw Flortda Dapartrrwa ol Nakrfe Dooumanl No. 0034544; Fwnoa ran NOOITVW Y/ atm g tw Waal few ol aald SaeFon 7 a dtaanoa ol 132427 laal to FW BouFiwaal comat to Fw NarFwaal 1/4 to Fra OouFwutt 1/4 ol lard Baction 7; thanca run atmg Fw BouFi few ol K 1/4I ol Fw SouFwwal 1/4 atoalanoatoM tJS tost Fwnoa dapaiFng aald Souti few ol tald NorFiwatl IM ol Fw OouFiasvt IM nai N O t r tT W I a dMm oa ol 404)0 Nat to a poN on Fw N o di rid* ol way tna ol E a t; Lata Mary , Drival aa iFoontod to Official R a n d Book 424. paga SSI ol Fw FiM e ' _____ to Samtaoli County, Flortda. **(d poW toao btong Fw P o N ol BagavWrg; Fwnca run NOOn 743~W a dwianoi to 8 00 toab Fwnca nm N a r 4 T2 F E a dfelanoa ol 38334 tost; Fwnca run B O O T T O T > tottonoi to SDO toto to b p o N an aald Marti rigpt to way few; Fwnoa run SM*483F*W a totoanca to 363-36 toto ta tw P o rt W BS n to S n g 1117 aquara toaL mom or In n . O W NER SdJ.Ttw oto M ad R. Laavto, Eaq. 437 North Magnate Arwnui Orlando, FL 32*01 PARCEL NO. 117 E A S T LAKE M ART BOULEVARD BEGM ENTI FEE SIMPLE A part to lw preparry daacrtwd to I1 4 W p a 0 > j j . and Otodto Racord Bach 1( 08, paga 1429 aa raoontod to Fw PtoWc Raootda ol Bananola C a rry , Ftortda twtog Fwt poreon M Faction 7, TownFAp 20 Boutv Ranga 31 EaM to Sfeiwioto Cotfrty. Ftortda, PonninnrlnQ i l f i t Couihmil oomar to Fw BauFwaal 1/4 Sacson 7. ToranaNp 20 SotoH Ranga 31 Eaat, aa thoran on tw Ftortda Pfptrtrrn nt ot Heturel fltiou rrii Ctrfetod Coma* Ttoua ito Oocumanl No 0048520, Fwnoa tun N00-28’43>y atmg Fw Wato few to Fw Boutwato IM to aald Sacnon 7 a dtotanca to 132321 toM to Fw Boutwato comar ol Fw rNFwotl IM to fw Boutwato IM to aald i 7; Fwnca n n N89*453I*E d BouFi few to tald NotFnwto 1/4 to Fw Bntowato 1/4 a datanoa to 17121 toil toa poN on tw Eato few to Fw WM >7120 ton to Fw Batohnatl IM to Fw BafeBwfeto IM to (tod Sacnon 7; Fwnca rtoparttog tw Sortoi few to aald INFwato IM to Fw Boutwato IM nm a o n r a r c toeng atod Eato few a dtoanoa to IS 00 tototo a poN on Fw S a d i Atodto tmy few to Eato Laka Mary BttAtifeid (ton Lata Ortva) aa a. paga so to fw Pifefec Sammola County. R on * atoo bang Fw t a a to toaatog aald End few tun NFfe*4S31"E along lard rtghl to awy few a dtoanoa to tO OO l toto to a p o rt on Fw Eato few to Fw Wato K T1 2 0 toto to Fw Bourn 1/2 to tw IM to aald Sacnon 7; j atod BouFi ntoa to to Eato U k a Mary aald Eato few to FW M M 1171 JO toto a datanoa to 3038 toto; Fwnoa run N*TT4*S3nw a datanoa to sjo.77 toto; Fwnca nm a a r a r c r w a datanea to dSOJS toto M a poN on Fw totaraatod Eato h w to Fw Wtoto 1ST1 JO toto to Fw Bdtoi 1 « to tw Boutwato IM to atod Saaton 7; Fwnoa tern N O O W 4 TM (tang M U Eaal few a datano l to 1100 toto to Fw P oN to BagFafeng. iguamtoaLm om ConlaNng 1403d9 «ta< or Im . Bubuel to l l toto Ftorida Pom e and Light unity Eaaam rN aa raoerdad to Olhato Racord Book 1594. paga 1347. and a 15 toto ftonda Powat and Ugld “ 1530. paga 1111 to Fw Pidfee to SammoW county. OWNERIa): S E M M X E VENTURE a Ftortda Oanaral Panrwntop oto Mark M Arnold Eaq 1301 Rfvarplaca Ohrd Suaa 1900 Jaduonvda. FL 32202-9020 PARCEL IK EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD SEGM ENT I FEE SddPLE A part to Fw preparty daacrtwd m Odcral Racord Book 2492. paga 1249 aa raoordad In Fw Pubkc Racorda to Bananola C o N y . Ftortda btong Fw l ponton to Sactam 7, Townahp 20 South. Ranga 31 Eat! ol Samkitoa County. Ftortda. Commancmg al Fw Sodhwaat comar ol lha Southeast IM ol SacUon 7, Townahrp 20 South. Ranga 31 East at mown on Fw Florid* Daptrimant ol Natural Raaourcat Caittoad Comar Racorda Oocumanl No. 004SB2F. Fwnoa rut N O O -M 'tTW along lha Watt few 01 Fw Soufwaal IM ol aald S-aebrm 7 a ittlanca ol 1323 31 laal lo Fw SouFwwal comat oI Fw NoiFiwatl 1/4 ol Fw Bouiwaal 1/4 ol tad Sacnon 7; Fwnca tun N e V 4 S J1 T along Fw SouFi few ol Fw BouFi 1/2 ol Fw Soultwatl 1/4 ol aald Sacnon 7 ■ dfetanea ol i s t i e i i»* i to • PON on Fw Watt few ol Fw EaWarty 100 00 Mat ol Fw Weetarty 177120 laal ol aald South 1/2 ol tha Soultwatl 1/4 ol tald Sacnon 7: Fwnca dapanmg tald SouFi few run S00*2* 4 TE along aald Waal few a dwianca ol 25 00 laal to a p o rt on Fw SouFi rv/t oI nay few ol Eaat Laka Mary Boutavard (tormariy Sfewr Lata Driva) at lacordad to Plal Book 8, page 30 ol Fw Pubic Raootda ol Serrmde County. Florida aaM poN ■iso dmtqi m t rximi o< iMgrrang, Fwnoa fearing aakt Waal few run NOV*4531*E along aald South n p t a way few a dfetanca ol 100.00 feat to F w E a tlk a o lFw W a tla rty 177120 laal oI aald South 1/2 ol Fw SouFwatl l/a ol tald SaeFon 7; Fwnoa dapanmg aald South right ol way few ol Eaat Lata BoUfevard rvm SOO*2fl'43TE along aald Eaat few a dwianca ol 39 00 teat Fwnca toavtog aald Eatl few run N S T ItW Y Y a datanoa ol 100.13 ■ n so n s s io rtw i »»•»« m i ex m# Eactariy 10000 laal ol Fw Waattrty 177120 laal ol aald SouFi t/2 ol Fw SouFwatl IM ol tald SaeFon 7; Fwnoa nai N00*2d*4rw along ta d Watl few a (M anoa ol 30 35 laal to ms rOns cm wgm rm g OWNER*!) HELEN HOWLAND HOLDINGS. INC. cAi Jay W. Srrwl, Eaq 437 North Magraka Avanua Orlando, a 32801 Each Dilinrfenl it tuntwr noMad that Fw Pamorwr wd paNMon tot an Ordar ol Taka batora Fw HONORABLE G ENE R. STEPHENSON, ona to tw Judge, ol Fw abova ttytod Court on TTaNday, Fw 2nd d ry b* Itovambar. 2000, to 1 30 p m . .7 Courtroom M, to Fw Samtoola County Courthouaa. O■TOOFU, FSCHiuft, wl SCXXFuiACi Rt Daetortfeon ol Taking Iwiatukaa Mad In F w cruaa A l Datondanla to parFaa may fetwly raquato a haartr^ on Fw Patoton tor Fw Ontot to Tktong to Fw lima and ptooa daalgnalad and ba haard. Any Dtoandanl tofeng to ■a a fetwly raquato tot haaring ttw l wafea any HgN to obtoM ID Fw Ordar ol Tatung 6UO Each DatondfeF and any oFwr paraona datoang any Narato to toa ~ ln »w Ptofenn to pmeaadtog Is harstqr rsqtorsd to •ana wttoan datorwat. I any you n tw , io in* rTBriMon iTwrsTOfor* n w to F w cauaa on Fw any raquato tor ■ haaring on tw Patoton tor Fw Ordar to TWdng. F ■la *Lul aa 3au9afeLfuA.aK.m AA Anortwy. feaa—— — aatrrad. on IE raiRtorw rt arhoaa nama and addaaa It ohoam baton on or batora Thursday. Octobar 2a. 2000, told to IM Fw ortgtoto ol your atoiton datonaaa and any raquato lot hairing on Fw P totoon tor Fw Ordar qi Taking aah tw Ctotk to FM C a a l atowr batora aamca on Fw PadFonatli Aflomay or bntwdaW y Fwretotat. to toww whto right FM . Narato to M n you hava. I any, or dtom In and to tw - -a . a — ua - ,a l . — ia •ny o n c iM Q n n n r w i j i to thow cauaa, d any you hava, why atod proparly towiM not ba oondamwd lor dw uaaa and pupoaaa at sal h rti h aald Patoton. you lad to anawar. a dalaud may ba nri you toe Fw tadto to Fw Ptodtoii. H you tod tw Patoton tar O N ar to Tktong. you any^dto* to otgad to aald Ordar to a W TN ES 8 my hand and a M to (tod Court on AUG 2d 2000, (Sato) UARYANNE MORSE CLERK OP TH E O R CUTT CO UR T F I AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA B y IM iK ta g Dapury Ctark ROBER T A McMILLAN, coemry tor Bamlnota County. Samtoola Cowdy Sarrioaa Bufefng 1101 Eato Fkto S U M Sfedord. Ftortda 32771 Tatopharw : (407)885-5738 Afeomay tor Paafeonar Pufetoh Otoobar S, 15,2000 T2 M TH E O R CUTT CO UR T 2UCMOAL C n C U TT O F THE ■TATE O F F U M O A . M ANO FOR ■ nfeNOUd COUNTY CTRL DIVISION CASE NO. 99-1949-CA-14-G IMC M ORTGAGE COMPANY. A FLORDA CORPORATION SUCCESSOR BY M EROER TO FIOUSTRY MORTGAGE COMPANY. LP .. DAVX3 MICHAEL ANSLEY, E T A L DatandwRa) NOTICE O F BALE Nofeoa la harafey grran Fwl, purauara lo a Final Summary Judgmarl to Fotaotoaum araarad In tw tbova atytod cauaa. to Fw Clreua Court to Baminoto County. Florida, I SanfeKla County. Florida, du crtbad TH E SO UTH 30 F E E T O F LO T S. ANO TH E NORTH 50 FE ET O F LO T f . BLOCK 13. W YNMEWOOO. ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED W PLAT BOOK 4, PAGES 92.93.94, OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS O F 8EM M 0LJ COUNTY. FLORIDA. A/K/A 2409 STEVENS AVENUE 8ANFORO, FL0RE2A 3377! to ptofec aato. to Fw Nghoto and ta d brddsr. tor eoah. A T TH E W EST FRO N T DOOR H M M OLE C O U N TY CO UR TH O USE. SANFORD. FLORIDA. Ftortda. to 11430 A i l . on Fw 24F) day to Octobar, t " » ) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O F CIRCUIT CO UR T BY Mary Stokqw Dapury Ctark Oanral C . Conauagra, Eaqtara ■901 Norti Amwnta Avanua T a rry . TLaLla 33C54 Pubfeab Octobar 1 .1, 2000 71 c n c u rr c o u r t H A N D FOR •EMM OLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C A M NO 99-2349-CA-1941 UN ITED COMPANIES LENDING CORPORATION m th e M ICHAEL J. M ACE. MEGAN J. M ACE a/k/a MEGAN L M ACE; NANCY N M ACE; NANCY N. MACE, aa Guardwn to Fw parson and propariy III Samaraha A Mac*, a mtopr. UNKNOWN TEN AN T I; HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION III. and any crsdauri, and oFwr unAmrm paraona or unknoam apouaaa darning by. Ihniutoi and undar any to toa abova namad Datandants, AMENDED H OT1CI O F NOTICE to haraby ghan toto Fw um torayw d Clark to Fw Cimud Court to Sammtoa Cormty. Flondi. aM on Fw 24to (toy to Octobar, 2000, to 11.00 o'clock A il. to Waal Ironl door to tha Sammola County Courthouvs to Sanford, Ftortda. tolar tor sail and tad to pubic outcry to Fw httowst and bast btddar tor caah. Fw loaovring-da»cnbad proparty ■Auato to Samtoola Candy. Florida: S 1/2 ol N 1/2 to NW 1/4 to NE 1/4 to BE 1/4, Sacbon 33. Town**) 21 SouFi. Ranga 32 Eato. purauard to Fw Final Judgmard antorad to a m m pandtog In atod C o m , aw vtyla to touch la kuictoid W ITNESS my hand and oFlotal aaal to aald Court Fda 2 H I day to Saptondwr, 2000. am a paiaon vrfei a dtaMdWy ry aooomrmrlatron to to parhdpala to Ihla pmoaadng. you am antatad, to no nrm In ytii. In Ih i prowklon c4 riitk n akMtanca Ptoaaa oontool Court atontotabtoor. 301 N. Park Avanua, SuM N301, Santord. Ftortda 12771. (407)088-4227 md. 4227. arthto 2 worktog days to your mcarpl to FM anwndad nobca to tometoaum Mia; » you am haartog hnpahad. cal 1 800-955-8771; i you am vtoea topalrad, cal 1-800955-8770 (CO UR T BEAU a S w O F TH E ClflC U R COURT By. Mary S h a y Daputy Ctark Budar AHoach. P A 3185 B. Commy Road. SuM E Orlando, FL 12912 (407)381-8200 Pubitoi October 1 .1 .2000 T7 N O TIC tO F FICTITIO US NAME a ■ ■p- ■*n n u '♦Iomkn*a Lw a n- -n-o- —jf i w■- a i vn angagad In buarrwaa to 414 B. nim nom Waug wmior rt* 32709. 8a*idnoto County. Ftortda imdar Fw FfcMoua Nama to M to a Far laaa, and Fw l I kMnd to retortar aaM nama artto Fw Dhtolon to INC.; HUBBARO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY OB/A ORLANDO PAVING COMPANY; JO H N DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS F4 POSSESSION DEFENOANTIS) RE-NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE N O TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuard to a Summary Final Judgmant to Iwactoaun datad August 24. 2000 antorad to C M C m No 00 CA 421 14 K to Fw Caort Court to Fw 18TH Juckaal Chart to and tor SEMINOLE County. Santord, Florida I wd aa* to Fw Ntowtl and bail bkhtor tor caah al wato bord door H Fw SEMINOLE County Courthouaa loetoad to 301N. Part Avanua to Santord. Ftortda. to 11.00 a m on Fw 21 day to Novambar, 2000 Fw toSenmng daacrtwd proparty as sal tarih to •aid Summary Final Judpnard, to­ ws LO T IS BLOCK D. SW EETW ATER OAKS SECTIO N 7. ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 19, PAGE 29 AND 29. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. Datad tola 2nd day to Octobar. 2000. ICIRCUIT CO UR T SEAL) Maryanrw Mona Ctark to Fw Chart Court B y Mary Straps Daputy Ctark TH E LAW O FFICES O F DAWO JS TE R N .P A ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF SOI S. Unhwrtty Ortva SUM 500 P*aidtatan.FL 33324 (954)2338000 0O-52434(FM)SOM t you am 9 parson wtoi a duabtay ■ho iwada any aooommodtoton In oidar la pankfewta to Fda prooaatong you am ardtaad, to no ooto to you, to tw provtolan to oartato aaalatanci. Ptoaaa cordacl toa tohea to to* Court Administrator. SEM INOLE County Counhouaa. at 407-6554277 wdhln two (2) working days to your moafel to tola Nofeoa to Sato; 1. 800-955 *771 (TD D ) tor hnpahad or t-BOO-955 8770. — - -a.-a— a m . . fK riosuta rvfwjf M m IC. t, Pub8shOctobar 8, i s 2000 N 0 T1C I TO TH E PUBLIC Nofeoa la hereby 0m n toto a Putie H unn g m i m m n oy v n p w n n g SZordng C ommlaaton hi Fw Cay ComndMton Chantw rs C ty Had. Santord, Ftortda. to 7.00 p m on Thursday, Octofear I S M M to voneeuer m* RiipM ig E n in ^ ina •nwnrtiwrd to Fw Eonmg Ortonanca to fw CFy to Sartor Cormbe Ftortda. Rannm g hom AG. Agrtetotatta To Fw l to.PD, Plan 1M1. R KX AR O M V O O EL Ptortah: Octobar 9.2000 TM VE39CLE AUCTION (1)1199 Ford PkfeUp v in fi FTcnioA7PU02ea«9 Aucacn « ■ ba HsM on 19-3M B Al 1pm. AITrLCoutor Tbvrtng 1155 Bafei Ava WYaar Bpga FL 32701 PitoM iOctobat B. BOO T57 M TH E CF4CW T CO UR T O FTH B 1 9 FI COUNTY, C A M NO. C H A M M AM M TTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, BUCCESSO RY BY MERGER TO CHEM KAL BAMC. NX. BRUCE A. KAPLAN, to u l , to aL, N O TE S OB BALE N O T E S n H ER ESY GIVEN pursuant to Fw Final Aidgmard antorad to FM oaaa now panwng to MW C o w l tw toyla to vrhfeh to I add aat to Fw N ^w to and bad Sammola CO UN TY COURTHOUSE. M l North Park Avanua. Santord. Ftortda 32771, to 11S0 a m . on Fw S I day to Octofear. 2000, Fw lul untog ow a fead prepany a* m i torti to aaM Ordar or Final Judgmard. IM T IIS . MONTGOMERY CLUB, PHASE 2. A PHASED CONDOMINIUM ANO TH E UN0IV1DE0 IN TE R E S T IN TH E COMMON ELEM ENTS ANO COMMON EXPEN8CS APPURTENANT TO B A S UNIT, ALL IN ACCO R DANCE W ITH AND SU B JECT TO TH E COVENANTS. CO O m O N S. R ESTR IC TIO N S. TERM S A W OTHER PROVISIONS O F TH A T DECLARATION O F CONOOM FM JM OF MONTOOMERY C U M , PHASE t , A PHASED CONDOMINIUM RECORDED IN O FFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1427, PAGE *23. AND O F F O A L RECORDS BOOK 143*. PAM SM . PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM BKX E C O U N TS FLORIDA. AND ANY AMENDMENTS TH ER ETO . ORDERED AT Sammola COUNTY, FLORIDA. FM 2 d w to Octobar. M iryirrw A* Ctark. C ( hart Court B y Mary feauipa A i Dapury Ctarti SPEAR A HOFFMAN TIN S o rt! Obta H gR aty CwtoOtodia, Ftortda 3314S Triaphona (305)aaa-22F9 Paraona * F i daabddy arho naad a 32771, *1 taaal fera days prior to Fw procaatong Tataphorwl 40 7)1234330 Ext 4327; 1 900-F55S77t(TDO ). or 1 BOO-95541770(V). V I riOnWl napsay DiTVtyiXrt Pubtah. Octobar ( . IS . 2000 T59 m TH E CM C W T CO UR T O F TH E 12TH JU O C U L CMCUTT, COUNTY. (DA GENERAL C A M NO: S3 C A 4*1 14K W H ITE MOUNTAIN SERVICES CORPORATION F/WA SOURCE ONE M ORTGAGE SERVICES CORPORATION FLAJNTIFF VS DAVE) E. ZUCXERMAN. W LIVING, ANO IF DEAD. TH E UNKNOWN SPO USE. H E IM . DEVISEES, G R AN TEES, ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CR ED ITOR S. TR USTEES ANO A ll OTHER R M T T O CLA BM M AN M TER EBT RY, TH R O UG H . UNDER OR AGAINST GAVE) E ZUCXERMAN. D EN KC M. ZUCKERMAN. SW EETW ATER OAKS HOMEOW NERS ASSOCIATION. LEGAL D EB CM PTlO tt GATEWAY CEN TER U G A L DCSCfFPTION A PARCEL O F LANS LYING NORTH O F CO UN TY ROAD ASA (PAOLA ROAD) ANO E A S T OF RINEHART ROAD IN GOVERNM ENT SECTIO N 32. TOW NSM P 18 SO UTH. RANGE 30 EAST. ANO MORE PARnCULARLY DCBCFUBED AB FOLLOW S AS A POINT O F REFERENCE COM M ENCE AT TH E SO UTH W EST CORNER O F S EC TIO N 32. TOW N8HW IB SO UTH . RANQE 30 EAST. SEM INOLE CO UN TY, FLO R D A ; TH EN C E RUN 8 M DEGR EES S3 M INUTES 84 SECONDS E ALONG TH E SO UTH U N B O F SAID SECTIO N S3 A DISTANCE OP 1M.1S M M UTESj TH EN C E N 00 DEGR EES 29 M INUTES OS SECONDS E. PARALLEL W ITH TH E W EST I F * O F B A D BECT10N 3 S A DMTANCC O F 2323 FE ET TO A P O N T ON TH E NORTH R DH T-O F-W AY UNE O F CO UN TY ROAD 4SA (R IGHTOP-WAY VAR KB) ANO TH E POF4T OF BEGINNING OF TH IS TH EN C E B M 10 M INUTES 30 ■ ALONG B A D NORTH RIGHT-OF-W AY UN B t i t JO F E E T TO TH E POvNT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHW ESTERLY AND HAVF4Q A RADIUS O F 724J37 FE ET. THENCE RUN BO UtH EA STIR LV ALONO TH E ARC O F S A D CURVE 1FS74 FEET TH R O UGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP IS DEGREES 43 M M UTEB M B E C 0 80 6 T O A POFYT C N B A D CURVE; TH ENCE DEPARTING B A D RIGHT-OF-W AY LVIC RUN N 21 DEGREES 33 krtNUTES M 6ECONOS E 134.83 F E E T IN D IC E S 8* DEGREES 53 M M JTE B 54 M CO N O S E 75328 F E E T TH EN C E N 11 DEGREES 4 ] MF4UTES 4* SEOONOB E, M l J S F E E T TO A F O N T 890 F E E T NORTH OP TH E SO UTH U N E OF ■ A D SECTIO N I t T H B C E N N D EGR EES 53 M INUTES S4 SECONDS W. 139800 F E E T TO A P O N T BEING 18011 F E E T EAST O F TH E W ES T U N E O F SAID SECTIO N 32. TH E N C E S 00 H M M UTEB OS W . ALONG TH IS PARCEL'S W ESTERLY PROPERTY U N E 899.77 F E E T TO TH E PO SIT O F B E G M N FD ANO TH E NORTH RIGHT-OF-W AY UN E OP COUNTY ROAD ASA AS NOW L A D O UT) TH EN C E N M DEGR EES 20 MF4UTEB M SECONDS W ALONG S A D RIGHT-OF-W AY UN E 42.18 M IN UTES T O TH E EASTERLY R D H T-O P W A V UNE OF I— H A R T ROAD (RIGHT-OF-W AY VARIES): TH EN CC ALONG TH E '■OF-WAY R W H T-O F WAY U N E O F RM CHART ROAD N 44 DEC M M INUTES M SECONDS W. M M FE ET) TH EN C E N 00 D EGR EES I t M M UTEB OS SECONOS W. 4280 FE ET. THENCE D EP AR TED S A D R D H TOF-W AY RUN ■ M DEGREES 51 M N U TES 54 SECONDS E. 85 28 F E E T TO A PO IN T ON TH IS PARCELS W ESTERLY PROPERTY U N E; THENCC S 00 DEGREES M M M UTES 08 SECONOS W. ALONG BA D W ESTERLY PROPERTY I M 9 8 (2 FE ET TO TH E POINT OF BEGINNING OF TH IS DEBCM FTION. Tha Ptanrdng AZorsng ComnSulon art fertnd a mconmandtoton to Fw CFy Commtaaion m live r t o , or •gatort. tw raquaatad tfwnga or •manrhnard. Tha CFy Oo— Wtaton wd hold a Piidto Hawmg m tw Commaalnn Room M CFy H al. Santord. Ftarkta to 700 p m on Novambar 13 JOOQ. to oonatoar aald Comndaaton may placa oondbona upon Fw m abtog by maana to a flrvk o pflw l ordar. A l panto* In haamrt and cauarw fetal hava an oppotkmty to ba haard al and halting* Ptondng AZomng Comnaaaton ADVICE T O THE PUBLIC: H a to appafe a dackdan k> m y maBar l a abova maafeng or lha mada naad a rarbafew racord to Fw ptccaadmgi N iM M jg] preridad by Fw CFy to Sardod. (F8 280 0105) PERSONS W ITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO RARTICrtATE F l ANY O F TH ESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD C O N TA C T TH E PERSONNEL O FFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 13(35828 48 HOURS F l ADVANCE O F TH E M EETING PlAtaab Octobar 8. 2000 T81 N O TIC tO F n e rm o u s NAME NoHea r* haraby grvan Fife angagad m bualrwta al PO CHULUOTA FLA 32785. County. Ftortda undar Fw Nama to JU S TM STA LL, and vm hdand to ing-nar aald nama --------------M “ wah Fw prorifeent to Fw Nama Ststuiaa. to wn80S 09, Ftartto Statotaa 1M I Danny BAra KanrwFi A Parkn Pubtah: Octobar B. 2000 T82 c n c u rr c o u r t OF THB EIGHTEENTH JU O K tA L C M C U T F l AND FOR H M M OL1 COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIVIL C A M NO .! H3CA-1779-19-E IN R E FO R F E d U R E O F *88000 F l UNFTED STATES CURHEHCY. N O TICE OP m th e TO : Bryan lappo 227 Graham Road Fam Park. Ftonda 32730 and a l oFwrs who ctohn an kdaraat to Fw krtcwhig preparty; 194000 to U S . currsney Donald F. Efetogm. to Fw Sandntoa County Shatura OMoa. Bamlnota County. Ftortda. tacuto> N* todoara, mraaigatora or agarda. aataad Fw abova preparty on or about A upa l 2, 2000, to 227 Graham Road. Fam Part, Samhioia County. Ftortda. and m pw anny noong m k j praptny lOf Fw purpoaa to tottofeira puauvd to Sacbon* f 32.701-932.704, Ftortda Hanorabto Judga to Fw Choul Court, CNF Dtvtaton. E<gh(aarith judtotai C k tu d Darrdnuto County, Ftorkto. nmo proonowi c« u m m u in# ■oow pfTjpwTy •nocaa d* lonwaa n bd* curranl addraa* (you may Ma Noooa to Curranl Adrinaa, Ftonda Farrtay Form 12.916). Fulua papart m Frta towwfe art to maAad to Fw arhhua on racord al Fw ctort/a toNco. WARNING’ FVAa 122SS. Ftortda Family Law Rutoa ol Procedure, raquaaa cartarr aimmattc dtactoaura FaAura lo comply can ralull m aancbonl. mduikng diamiaaal or alrfemg to pfeadno* DATED Octobar 4.2000 CLERK O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT By; SuTonda Paoptaa Dapury Ctort Pidfeah Octobar 9,15. 22, 29. 2000 •I TH E C B tC U T COURT O F TH E 19TH JU O C tA L CM CLFT O FFLO M DA M A M ) FDR BEM NO LE COUNTY Caao No. 00 -C A -K Wtoahhigton EAferto Bank. FA. Graal Wearare Bank, a Tadarfe Baring* Bank. PtohM, V*. Kurt B- Cotaman, Marctat* T, Otoaman; _ _ imtorowi paraonft) In poiiM iton to fw m r a real proparly 8 1, , urAnown paraory*} m pc........ torn to tw ( 8 |m rafe preparty 82; I Futog. *nd M unknown partial dtamwrg by. Frrouto*. undar and oQatatf Fw F n ta namad datand*ra(>) who are not known to bo dead or afeva. whoFwc aald unknoam porttoa may dfev an Mareto aa apouaaa. halre, Jmdaaaa. granM n. Horwahtod Ffewnoa Cetportotan M l ■fernCE OP ACTION TO . Kurt B. Cotarrwn I M g and a l unknown padtaa claiming by, through, undar and agalnto Fw copy to Fw Ordar fedfeig Cwjaa one* I k fegnad by Fw Judga and I art biM m you how and whan la raapond lo Fife raquato tor I HEREBY C E R TX Y fw l a Fua ■no oorrvea copy ex n a Node# m •art to Fw F M namad adfeaaa by U S . oartMad mad. ralum raoarpr raquaatad. Fda 20th day to John C . Roaa. Oanaral Couwto Ftortda Bar 2H717 Barrdnoto County BrwrFT* Ofeoa 100 Buah Boutavard Santord. Ftortda 12773 Pubtah: Octobar*. 15.2000 TS3 LIS T OP BC t. * i j L iiuaMlf*iw COUNTY Ttaa: fia ju M a a 0 * r ¥ lC # l FUgM-ol-Wty a- VOV m_ 11, M F ryiT K J f ■ Road Doownwd 94971. Dua Date IT , BOM, to 2 M PM. looto r. |CORRE CTIO N ) 1. PretocL RFP-499-00/BJC. TIBa: Right-ol-Way Aoqutabon Bantaaa tar CouFy Road 4SA • Phaaa IF. Oocumanl 849*1. Dua Data Octobar 27, MOO, to 200 PM, local feiw. 1. Protact R F P -4 9 9 4 »* JC . FT. ■ .1■ i 1 ■ yta|m . * ■ *— ~a i rrDfBCi IBM . M fltnUM UOUNf MOB, to 2 M PM. toeto fena. 4. Preset. A/B-300S-00/JVP. Pretato Ttaa: Vfenoua Atdfeto M a Doaaiwnl (30041. Dua Data; H , M M , to 2 J0 FM , taoto Tb guarirdee racelpl to eddendk, i ta Fta ntapondandP ru porwFrtry lo cordacl Fw Simtotoa County Purehaamg Dhrtfeon prto to Fw bw d ' to NbrrMtoMdda. mwdton ta atoo on Fw CorrdyY W*b Paga. Far hdonnalwi on any to Fw Seminof* County 0CCpft>j«c4s, vrab paga to tor toractoaura to m rtgaga on Fw todaakrg eta*u Lad property; LO T 1ST. MANOAfFN SECTION FIVE. A O O O R O M ) TO TH E FLAT T K R E O F AS RECORDED F l FLAT BOOK 29, PAGES 44 THROUGH 47, O F T W PU8UC RECORDS O F B EM M O U COUNTY, FLOROA haa baan fead agamw you and you are raqtorad to *arv* * oogy to yow any. to t . on USA OAAM ERO, Afeomay •ytorfw wfmaa arkhaaa ta CotoBa AStawtarvkL P X 101D Boyacoul Boutavard Brito 450 Tfenpe. FL 33807 en or batora fitly days bore tw dtata to Fw feat publstoton to VS* NOTE: Purauato to Fw Ftor D M C obatfton Practooa A d you ara advtaad Fw l FWa tow tom to dsamad to bo a dfeA erfearkv w a w » g lo W ITNESS my hw rdw idFw tool to •old Coat <m O C T 01IOOOL (SEAL) Maryam* Moral Aa Ctort to F a Court ByRutlKtog Aa Oaptoy Ctark c o o f j s a e t a w ia r s n . p x 4010Boyaooto Botoavard 7I3.7S On t l. 3009 19*5 Ford. I-d r. V1N 1FAB P28A0FF109721 and 1(94 Port. rad 2 -dr, VM 1Q2AM37R9EP294366: and On Octobar M , H O F. 19M Tikanph. rad, 3-dr, VM CTC907M L. Orlando, F L TanraCafei. raaarvaa tw rl(Fd to Wd, to aooapl at Israel any and a l bad*. 8todASI3.no PtAAWi October 3,2000 T08 C ITY O F LAKE MARY R EQ UEST FOR PROPOBALB RFPd 13S0 GROUP MEtfeCAL, DENTAL A R O U P E B M H TB CFy to Laka Mary Prapoaal D oonw id Nratowr 1200 la avatobto to DamandSarcom. hie. to 900-711171L batora 200 p m on Naaambar 1, M M In Fw cay C ta rti ORob. 100 North Country Club Road Laka Mary, a 32749. For_ lurthar Irlor union, cad DamandSLar com. Inc to 900-711-1712. DATED Oatobfe 4.2000 Pubafer Octobar*, 2000 TM F l TH E O R CUTT CO UR T O F TH EEM H TEEN TH F l AND FOR BEM FIO LJ COUNTY. M TH EO R CW T CO UR T OF TH E EIGHTEENTH JU D C M LC M C U IT SI ANO FOR M M N O IE COUNTY. C M L ACTIO N C A M NO j 00-1BM CA BA MORTGAOC. LLC (A WHOLLY OW NEO BUB8KM R YO F BAFK OP AMERICA. N X ) SUCCESSOR F l IN TER EST BY MERGER O f NAnONSBANC MORTGAGE CORPORATION FAUA NCNB M ORTGAGE CORPORATION FAUA NCNB TE XAB M ORTGAGE CORPORATION. BERRY JAM E8 W ALKER. JR .. TR U S TE E ,to to . _______ DatandfeK*) N O TICE OP ACTION TO : AN Q ELAJ. JACOBSON LAST KNOWN ADORESS: 1T0S Em thook Botavwd V A ta rP ta k F L 32792 CURRENT ADORESS: UNKNOWN A N Y A N O A ILIM IN O W N PARTIES CLAB4FD BY. TM K X M H U N D ER ANO AQAFIST T W HEREM NAMED M OM OUAL DEFENOANTIS) WHO ARE N O T KNOWN T O M DEAD OR AUVE. W HETHER DUO UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY C L A N AN FITER ES T AS SPOUSES, HEFTS, DEVISEES. GRANTEES. OR OTHER CLA N A N TS LA S T KNOWN ADORESS YO U ARE N O R F » F M an to toratooaa a mongaga en Fw tofenfeg preparty to SCMFIOlECaufey. Florida: L O T 2B. BLOCK S. CASTBROOK SUBDIVISION. U N IT NO. FIVE. ACOOROM G TO TH E FLA T THER EO F AS RECORDED IN FLA T BOOK I I . RAO EE SO ANO *1. PUBLIC RECORDS OP B EM M O U COUNTY. F U M D A . haa bakn Rad aoamal you and you ■ copy o tyo x w M i 30 days totor I any, on PX, ■ ■ M il ■ l it Oerperata Laka Dnva. 3rd Ftacr, Ttanpk, Ftortda 33334, and ■* F a orightat wWi P4* Ceurl Lu 5M ,.a iP -fe-A e tWl# a W PT 8 M M M n n—J lBM II fEl CwnpM nlorpxaton. W IT N ttS M Y H A N D a 6 ffx iM i el M i Court en til* 03 d ir of O CT, 2000s <*«AM a-*- — -------atw *------■^MjrWtoM v iv C vMMK rtf OT Vm Eta (S I m xEiti ByfttoiKtog (toptay Ctotk ■chfewnto* Ire * /till i,P X ~ y P-O. Pefe_78Cl ■ ^~/^ 1 33*22-6016 maataa W O M W II^ 1 you are 6 parson atah t du btay lo parttofeato to Fta preoaarfeig, you •reatatoadto wooaaiM you. ja rtw jro jjM io r of o v ld i iw fiffin o i. d 201 K Park rteynui, h r M , ANO N O TICE O F ACTION TO : Jatoay Bamaa 1722I7FI8L Ortando. F l 32939 YOU ARE NOTIFIED tw l M l ae*M Iwa baan Mad agfento you and t ill you are raqtorad to aanw a copy to your wtotan dal*nan . F any. to I an Bamroa Bamaa ahoaa addraa* ta EOT Spring Oak* B*vd. Akamonta Spring*, FL 32714 on or baton Novambar S. 2000. and Ma Fw ontawi wtoi tw Ctort to Frta Court to 301 N Park Ava Santord a 32772 batora sarrios on Pakttorwr or hmwtootaly Iwraahar F y u 1*8 to do ao. o Dated may ba antarad ogolnto you tor Fw rakal damandad m tw paUkcn Cepw* toad court doaanataa hr Fife coao, ncAjdmg ordar*. ora avadabla to Fta Ctort to Fw Choul Court! You may ravtow Fwaa W u mufe koap Fw Ctort to Fta Chafe Court! ORoa nolfead to y o » •aid aurvay few, 80 511 mators (19153 toto) to Fw brrgmnlng to a oava concava SoeAhaafearty, havkig a radua to 348387 mfears (11462* toto) and a chord baiting North 34•27*53.6’ Eaat. Fwnca r*onn*asi*n/ ccrvrrxxng Bung Mia renay few. along Fw are to atod curve Faqutoi a cararfe angta to 12YH15*. a dwanca to 72 370 mators (240.71 toto) to Fw and to •aid curva: Fwnoa North d O m rE a to oonfeiukig along M id aurvay few, 192.154 matare (830 43 toto) to Fw hitonactam to aald ■urvay few fetal Fw SoMhatataiy ■ ta I kill I l n ail lilts* Wife iTiiTi1 111 IIIall orl nim, ■ Hrtorm#! aaM ng right to any few to Camp Ro n B 15240 malar (5000 toot) ik/4 to awy ■* dnofead to O fe U ftaoetd* Book IB M , paga 1145 to Fw Pubfec Raootda to Baminoto County. Ftortda; Fwnoa North 4l*OPtOT Wato along aatd pngactam few. 17.458 1mawre (8727 toai) to a - -t-a * * - -■ ■ a ■ .„ a a a _a po*rs on m Tfiix n )F tB R n g njf* of arsy few ot Slaw Road 429 aa daacrtwd to Otactat Raoorth Bosk 1S19, paga 1742 to Fw PuMta Racorda to Sanfenota CouFy Ftortda and a* ahpam on aak) Ftortda a ll to way Map. gatotan 770*02915. tor Fw P O N T OF BCOM M NQ; Fwnca dfewreng aaM Vtoatorty aafefeig right to nay few, oonfeaw NorFr 41*0PB0r auatng ;e/< to nay few to Camp Road. 21558 mators (7072 toto); Fwnoa BouFi H D T J I E m L 1050* matare (3447 laal) to a p o rt lying 3006* matare (9*41 toto) WaWarty to. fehan nwaaured parpanclctoar to. to aurvay to aaM I Eato p festal rvtai aald wrvay few. 110.700 matare P63.11 toto); Fwnoa (143 tota) to a potto lying >7450 matare 00.03 taaq Waattrty t o . Itaad 43S; 4 0 -2 rs rE a * t paraBto fetal (fed . f e t a , 60443 matare (166.46 -* flMta EXEffECwn I-*-,.-, itaj .m OT t a l---* fell mo parN K Ina fetal 6w NorFl few to tw FW 1/4 to Fw BW 1/4 to atod I *9; wnoa North 6* ttong 1•aM North few, I (M 3 2 toto) to a p tM lying en tw M M to nay few to W Nlpa ot Wny Map. Baokm 770*02916; Fwnoa BouFi 4 0 to n t^ to « toon* atod Wtatorly atototog dp * to ■uy tow. 17470 mators (1144 toto) lo ■ p o rt lytog on tw Wa (W ily M ttotartgM to h ta a R a ta L U ftta TI1 S , paga 1742 ot Fw PuMta Racorda c l Sam rtto C o rty Ftortda and aa toiawn on atod Ftortda rmtaftoRtato OMd m p * ™ * fd v ttMtaHuMtowi i r n p o r a n raVR to toby Map bfetam 770M 281F Fwnoa NorFr a r s iV T tototo toora Bouh j j y y y n f •oonVnuV^ aSy9ta a f m s ? ? m m (aSo ic tofe); Fwnca to u ll t m y V h a f e t a t a j r V t ^ t a t a ^ 's r S matare (12447 toto) to tw P ort to * c £ b lta g 0 J6 M HacUrsa (0741 Acrae). morn w lam (407)885-4217. afeNl 2 days to your n o # * to M i doam w rCF haartog Kwptawd. O D D ) 1-400-865-8771. PubtfeiOctabar B. IS . 2000 T73 O F TH E B IM IIM N lll j u o ic u l csa cu rr M A IM FOR M M NOM COUNTY. FL Fife I am fe P O few 327720381. C A M NOo M l 138 CA BANKERS TR U S T COMRANY OP CALIFORNIA. N X . AS TR U STEE O F VENDEE MORTGAOC TR U S T preparly Innataii In Fw Btata to FtortN, Coimfe to Itaifeiota. Ybu are katw r notatad Fife Fw M ta m ta ata apply to Fw Henoratoi Pafeorah B. Nation, a w to Fw p q p * to N i Court an tw I4 ii d w to No*a i fear, 2000. fe 1JO p m , *1 t a Iwfenofe County Couriheuaa. 301 N a tl Park t - STEPHEN A. U T T L E M to. _______ Data N O TICE OP ACTION TO STEPHEN A. U TTL E LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: M, f Qatar to Itatrg ki Fta 1 WVrtar Part, FL 32792 CURRENT A D O M B i UNKNOWN TER ESA A. LXTTUE LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: 5433 Conaitandar Oova W kM rPtoLFL 22792 CURRENT A O M M i C M L ACTIO N S bC A -ITS b -lfe L STATE O F FLORKSAOBViRTMENT O F TRANSPORTATION. ANYANOALLLM GVOW N PAR TES CLAAM4G BY, TH R O UGH U W S R . AFO AOAM ST TH E HEREM NAMED INDhrtOUAL DEFENOANTIS) W HO ARE N O T KNOWN TO BC DEAD OR AUVE. W HETHER B/UO UM M OW H PARTIES I4AYCLAAI AN B ITE M B T AS SPOUSES, H ER B , DEVISEES. GRANTEES. OR O TH ER CLMMANTS LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: CURRENT ADDRESS: UNKNOWN YOU ARC N O R FCO fw l an a mnngaqa on C<* In L O T 42. TR IN ITY ACCORDING TO TH E M O n C E TO N O TICE OP BUTT STATE O F FLO R O A TO : R B Brown SSJO Btaypohd Cam Wtotat Part, Ftorkto 32T92 M M Its Fw 3rd day to Itovambar. 2000, and to ito tw i to Bbktoy IL Ehrarknnr 214 Eafe TB h Shafe Haw Ybrk, Nmv Ybrk 10021 Pareto 134 Wandy F. BAY. PUT BOOK 30, PAGES 48 THROUGH 48. PUBLIC RECOROS O F SEMfelOLE CO UN TY FIO R IO A. Iwa baan Mad agfenfe you and you are rarytorad to aarva ■ copy to yo > wrtban a m ir i i i W F iM days total Fw (rat pubteabon, I any. on E Chavarria AAiaocWtaa. FX, R a h M i totonwy. whoaa arkhaaa ia • lit Corpora* Laka Ortva. 3rd Ftoa, Tampa. Ftortda 33834. and Na Fw angtari wWi tw Cowl or Imnwrkataiy a datoife wfe ba anwrwl agMife you tor Fw ratal damandad to tw rriiyia irit rw pgflinn W ITNESS MV KANO and M il ol 9m Court on VM 01 d w Of OCT. (BEAU Ctark to Iw Com By.fUhKkrg PX P O . Boa 25018 Tampa. Ftonda 33822 6018 700000858 "Saa Amanewna BWr Dtaabfefe F you ara a parson wtoi a rto and ba haard. Any to taBng to ■• a raquato total fetava t r y rigf t to toSato to 9m (M a to IkMng. " (D I* haraby raryirad toiw aa.Faiy.and 6 datasd. loafed RUTH EUNOR YATES, E T C , *1 t o . th e r e o f a s r eo o r o c d m f la t C A M N O . P »W M 1 H -0 9N 4 1 Btong dMcrtoad aa toiaaa. COMMENCE fe 8 l/29ch tom Rod wtal Cap L B . No. 8*. marking Fw Soifewafe comar to Fw SW 1/4 to tw SW 1/4 to Sactam 29. Tbnmhto 21 SouFi. Ranga 31 Eato. Sammola County. Flortda; Fwnca SouFi t n r v r W M Hong Fw Sotoh few to Fw SW 1/4 to Fw SW 1/4 to laid Sactam 29. a dtoanoa to 388.771 matare (1275 49 toto) to Fw ipMirMcMom of Souti fen# wRh thm cm9m9m ol ttx w y of S titi Rond 426, V w w i on Flortdt uvpR itn in ot in ra p p ra n n r a n to w ay Map. Sactam 770802S1I; Su m iso Tkngw. FL 33807 Tatophona (113)977-8008 CAB* 1(>00-3128 Pubifet Octobar 5.11,2000 T70 purehaamg or caf 407-8*5-711* Pidfetoi Octobar I, 2000 T94 N O TICa O F FU B U C SALE ttarephta (fevaga a Tearing art h i Fta b b **g to atoltoy Fw towhig and to parfclpaM to Faa procaid-ng. jm ara anatad al no oofe to you, tor Fw proriaalon to canton a**r*t*nce. Ptoaaa ooraacl Court ArtoWSahtotan at 201 N. Part Avanua. Batoord. Ftonda 32771, Maphona rarntwr (407)605-4227, wtorto 2 working days to your racalpl to tors ducumari H hairing tmptorad. (TD D ) 1-800-9558771. Pubkah Octobar I. 15. 2000 T72 dvoM M d ricp o n d M ot m pnrrtmm, V aflM, and V 9m* unhno k#nor«, of oV w by, Fuau^i. any autoi raapondato or (sapondanti, oFwr parlaa hwvhrg or rttomhig to hava wry ilgM, aba, or totorafe to «nd Fw proparty daaertbad to Fw FEE SIMPLE - FUQHT O F WAY PARCEL 111 Thai panto; *AI to Fw Cafe 3/4 to (to B W 1/4 to Fw SW 1/4 to Sacbon 29, Terwnfevp 21 South. Ranga 31 Eaat. Mng bfewaan Fw Saabcwrd Ah Law Rfebdfe) and Fw OriadcOoktonred Road, and lytog NorFwrty to Fw Camp n e w t' Btong Fw tonda daacrtwd to 0 * M RfeWdto Book 188. paga 27 to Fw Fufetc Racord* to ~ t a t k t a k N R p q ll hi Fw Patoton and to to m ofeuaa. ■ utaa a pureotat aa aat torth to Fw Patoton. a you tal to arwaa. a datoul may ba araarad agalnto you tor Fw M a t damandad to Fw Patoton. * you toa to raquato a haartog a i tw PtaBai tor O rd a to Itotag. you H M atava any iW F to oOfed 10 atod Ovdar to M feig W m C B B MV HAND AND BEAL at n td C a u l on Fw 01 day to O CT. A .0 , 3000. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O F TH E O R CUTT COURT ByiRitoiKing Dapury dark (SEAL) ta 1 to 301 North Pam Florida, iflAxphorw (407)323-4330. not totor Fwn vmmn (T ) days prior to Fw preoaM ng ■ rtng hnp tored . (TO O ) I *771. or VUefe (Y) 1-6009554770. vw ronoa Many o m n . PiAWah O ctobar S 2000 774 �Sunday, October 8. 2000 Page 5B Call 322-2611 Sem inole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad Le c a u 55— B usiness O pportunities 71— H elp W anted 71— H elp Wanted 3 CM M M V tou Oafclatvn Cantatory, I t H O aactt C a l C a m * W i« f 352-343-070? [b w e r B r s a r r a n s w i 59—Financial S ervices 21— P ersonals 23—Lo st fc Found W om adon, cal toStraa 1-677-FTC 61— M oney to Lend F u n Jo M I Oacfc HancVIU OBtoar F T po**on avtUiH a. Expanancad ex wto train. Must paaaikuolaaL 407-321-6001. 433 N. Paknstto A m . SantoM IWgalKTO^ 27— N ursery 6 c C hild C are 55— B usiness O pportunities 71—H elp Wanted P u m o W o rU 125 to | 7 M » PT. F T 000064-1275 mmi.KEYBOAROCA8H.COM ‘Lean On Ue’ S in g S e r v ic e s of Florida, Inc. Driwra C O M P A N Y D R IV E R S Earn Up to 41* Mil - * -*-----a>» a a ------ .1 .. •sscneouie to u t nomesme -Orsal Banatta -» - a-t- « r a .a -. ■ iwnf/rii nncy Immodiata Opening* In Orange a Seminole Counties DAY A NIGHT SHIFTS AVAILABLE OW M ES O re H A TO ftS ■CamUp to 02a MV tosuranoa- FREE 'Avar. 12£0QM* par mor*i 1 -8 0 0 -5 2 7 -9 5 6 8 Call Today! Clerical •Accounting • Light Industrial Technical • Hospitality 407460-0009 • Fax 407-660-1231 O KI A N D O S Wort 1 home. youf tm Ooml / / I D A 11 I I N I OCT IT A IfiE D NOWH For Intormeion Send S10. Ik aatanal Puck drtvar ■tana. No CO LT Ttal CALL TO D AY 1-000- O M M *fW 1400 446 U tfr # /m m Ledu Col m il (4e7]7t6-TAlK* Credit Card Billing 1-100-CITY-FUN 14HM4 Lecals Non Try Us TREE! 1107)629-2477 CELEBRITY OPHER byLdtCmpM CtoWf Cd* apegw* ■* taa * tt* n bj tons paefe pmand (n tE M H lila iy iM ib c c Ia raXylcto.Uajuto V 1O4CWSX3M1M05M 7*4 MONROE R 0 {C -IS ) LAKE MONROE. FL 32747 1. Ads will be scheduled to run tor 2 days. 2. Price o) Hem must be stated In the ed and be $100 or less. 3. O nly 1 Hem per ed and 1 ad par household per week. 4. You should call and cancel as soon as Item sella. 5. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. D oes not apply to rentals or garage & yard soles. 6. T h e sd must be on the form shown below and either be malted In or presented In person fuRy prepared to the Seminole Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad wffl start os soon os possible. 8. Classified Management's decision on copy acceptability will be final. • MUST INCLUDE PRICE • IS D«y CM. Ttsistsf • Dsy 4 WeskssS CUstas • Financial JUtitttaca • Carriers Hirtsg Oe (its .T ru c k D riv e r i in s titu te 800-554-7364 �l\lRC OB Sunday. October H. 2000 T he S eminole H erald Call 322-2611 Sem inole Herald Classified Dept. T o Place Y o u r A d 71— H elp W 71— H a n te d FLO O R IN Q IN S TA LLER S Hardwood and Laminala Flooring Approniicei needed knmedralaly lor established. expanding, company Great advancement opportunity C a l Jack at 4Q7; 321: C332bt M X LAnrrwveyefci raven Icenaenrid pass bat* gmmd check. elp Wanted 97— A partments Home buaineia! Fun, money, vacation* 866-682-1251, toava mag tor Kim and Jorutoe W e i help you help younelf 103— H ousesU nfurnished 99— A partments Unfurnished 4/2.hrdwd Fimmahedeilfclancy tor toss*. Newly remodeled SSSCttno 70P3W**t1M SI. Retareqd 407-302-7684 Sr. rrpi. crtvto. Kelly Services 105— D upeex /Tri plex KCUrrsnVy RwuHwgtof Executor* Level Clerical Position* HELP WANTED Desk Clerk For vw Deanna to Daiand area Some experience preferred. Apply *i pemon Budget Inn ot Santord 3200 S Orlando Dr (17-02). Sanlotd, F L 407-321-0690 H-iuaekeeper'a Maida Small canning txjamea* la eipendng Local area. Great pay A hour* C a l 4 0 7 - 7 6 7 - 0 7 1 A / 4 0 7 -4 1 5 -4 9 9 5 , 99—A partments U nfurnished F u r n is h e d a Ik 'or Karen IN V ES TIG A TE BEFO RE YO U IN V E S T Aiwayi a good policy, especially tor b tia in e ii opportunities and rmnehiae* C a l Florida Dept of Agriculture A Consumer Sendee* at 800-435-7352 or F TC H ELP tor Irr* tntormalon Or vtM ox* Web ala at www (lc gov.twop Rond* tow requires**4*ndeodar l a s e r o p e r a to r t u n o n opportunities to relator wSh Florida Dept ol AgncuNur* A Consumer Services before tekng Call to verity lawful registration before you buy VW M i M R ? to wok dOmwt ihRa Stookrtato Tadrctogto*. Sartord. For more r t if T it o n 'it y t it y v cal 407* 323-5121. 2nd 217— G arage Sales 217— G arage Sales BeneM Yard late tor Tarry Young 00744 Sponaored by to* Nattonat Transplant Assistance Fund. 277 Tickman Dr, Santord. M Mint Storage (near Outoack Sleek -kxae) DcraScna can atoo be msde 1©: N*0onai InropiA rt Astistsiiei1 =m t S Bryn M e* Ax*. TO Bee 7561 [IrynMiwf, PA 19010. Attn Fund to Tonor ol Tarry Yang BtHFFTT BALE CAT PROTECTION M O T T 0 « 7 * SApnk 34*0 UttonWto M C-25th S t), Lota o< everything. StoSon St Ytorehou** Ar*qu* Sate: Wood burning cook aha*, coca coto mactanaa. armokes, wagon atoeato, oak A Emprr* desaara. pin* hutch, tiaae bed atoned Jeea a too ol xtA oentTKi nrt fiiDOn oowntown Onedo. FA Set Sox 9Xpm 4073656822 a 3rd Shift* 1 B n ap t W SO Tno. Sm el baler. S30CWno By apptment 407-323-1167 Broker/Ownet Shop Seminole Herat's Classltteds Everydayl 103— H ousesUnfurnished Carnage Cove Ccrm uxry Garage 6*1* On CR 427 In to* open W d b Carnage Cove 8-4 p m. Oct 27,28 29 Huot Yard Set* O d 6 *7.^id S m , 204 West >*to 9 comar ol Oak Av# A IBto Santor 1990 Pontiac TranspoA 11200 Ob 107— M obile Homes For R ent 1BR n e a r an 8t Jc#n* River. Rtvar boat apace. 5300/ month, include* iKM a*. Fisherman* parade*. 407340-6396 or 407-349-S 779 117— C ommercial R entals Yard Sato Id a ol baby llama, houeahok product*, ato. 1906 S. Uapt* SI Sardord. O d 6,7 , A 6 tanv5pm DOYLE'S RENTAL8 Advertise your yard sale In the Seminole Herald for only $5.00 per dayl Deadlines: 5pm Monday for Wednesday Edition 5pm Thursday for Sunday Edition M assey Santord: 7 OR duplex Excellent condition. C H A . W/D hook-up*, carport. MBCWUoounl. Invertor* Realty, 407-774-5618. ■ a n te d 171 D iptor W/Soeanad Porch. Haat A Air $400/400 Rant e d 1/1 WWi Front Porch, Lg. Roam*, Heat'AJr (423/400. te n te d 1/1 A p t w/W**har Dryer Hooto*). CH A *500300 M o r r i 3/1 WWi E tta S t e w . S '* Plan, C H A IS40V33 D O n t R EALTY, M C . (407)322*2611 O F FIC E * u m a . 3rd S I and S. Santord A m . 700 S q .F l 1400 mto. 17S0 Bq F t MOO mto, office* M S A up. Vary, vary ntoaWal Bar. Brick Cadillac Oldsmobile of Sanford Joo Gunter * Snlett & Loosing 71— H elp W anted LOOKING FOR A NEW OR PREOWNED VEHICLE? PLEASE SEE ME. OR CALL ME TOLL FREE, MXMKK-30M z310 71— H elp Wanted cM & jy , J z u u n g , WeOfferAffordableBeautyand Value! 3700 S o u th H ig h w a y 17 -02 • S a n fo rd , F L 32773 9 I ’hon e: U 0 7 ) 32 2-33 91 *210 F a s : (4071 64 5-32 49 I 'Single Ston Duty - No 0n> Belowor Atari 1Energy - EflWert Studio 1 1 BedroomAftordiNe Aputmenti Friendy, Om JIi . Dependable Mejugemert Attic Sloragt, Prime patio &Mon! Mm. MicA Mou&e. f'jt11ff*f sf|t|f i ,• SS S 5 d ■ M h A p a rtm e n ts Also avsilsbls thru Right Hand Man 407-321-7635 License # 293-10 -k 4 & » DAILY WORK, DAILY PAY 407*260-6106 NO FEE/EOE « f j {n • Spaces available for children 6wks -11 yrs. old. • Before and after school care for children at Plnecrest, Wicklow, Hamilton a n d M idway Elementary. • Com puter classes for children 2 yrs to 11 yrs old, * Balanced nutritional meats. * Excellent development program. • Certified Teachers. • 4C accepted. ACROSS 1 Hebrew prophet 7 Certain compound 13 In abundance 14 Reproductive 40 Army rank (ebbr.) 47 Film critic Pauline — 81 Take a breath 63 Frozen water column 88 Inexpensive cigar SU Earliest bom 87 Drunks 88 Clothing 18 Quick look 18 Hereditary 17 Wishes 18 Old card gems 20 - -bitty 21 Philanthropist DOWN Brooke — 23 Made of a hard 1 — Pop 2 Auction wood 27 Wleconsln city 3 Actor Alton 4 Electrized 32 Being In debt particle* 33 Mysterious 6 Joan ot — 34 Actor Nick 38 Topple 38 39 40 42 Fixed clothing Huy Hazy Former New York mayor 8 Fool part* 7 Ice houses 8 Capuchin monkey 9 Former Atlanta arena exp. Chan tool* preferred, but not naoaaaary. Own tranaportation. natorancaa a ♦. 407-324-0067. ra n K H m a s am ram ra fjuiuaiija imsauuiid ,y j > ] i : i [;iu n w iiin iziM Ujam is a a a Y ju a a w ill a la s c ] ji/1 : m nano iziaauiiSH m iiiu a u u au isa a n u lia n a u u a n man ciiumoa amm a n u Mau la u m a u jM n u a i A j a u aauaMin aisnum a HMiniais wauuiwa 10 Encounlar 11 Coupd' — 12 Depend (on) 19 Ear (comb, form) code 000 21 Riles 22 Suffering from cold symptoms 23 A Chaplin 24 M.P.'a target 28 Scottish attire 20 Grafted, In heraldry 28 Military cap 29 Hurler Harehiear Basin Actress Lamarr 37 Emulates Ed Sullivan 38 ’ Scooby 41 - light 42 Tokan of affection Upon Chinese -E n Ugly old women Baby goats Serve* perfectly Different Native ol Latvia Fib Actor Ouiagar O 2000 by N EA , Inc Two beautiful lakes and a breathtaking natural landscape make this close-in Casselberry gen something special! From the artistic mmgateway to the brick-paved walkways and driveways, Four Models -Now Open! • 100% Financing on AU Engineered Hones! • Preview Center Open! • Four Decorated Models! • dated Community! • Thm Lakes • Secluded Parkdike Setting Lake Griffin will be an absolutely stunning place to call hone. Horn h im from $140t to $300t. • Exciting New Home Designs • 3, 4 fif 5 Bedrooms Homes from SI 40’s 93— R ooms F or R ent r i i t i sESTATES 4 0 7 -3 3 9 -9 1 0 0 ftentohed room prtvrtt home h e a t pnvkagat. M alura, responsible potion n*t* 407-321-0416 Room For R ant, Fum . Indudea UUrbes. M OGtnonth, 407-312- S .lt 436 to 17/92, go north l mile to IHumosa. Continue on Ptumasa, lumoia, model renter on right. e s �T he S eminole H erald Seminole Herald You can fan your ad to 407*323-6405 3 00 N. French Avt., Sanford 32771 • P. 0 . B o s 1657, Sanford 32772 Our office Is open to serve you Monday through Friday, B am - 5 pm DEADLINES: Dss«Wn* Is 5 p m. on Monday lor Wednesday paper end 5 p m. Thursdey lor lie Weekend edition A 4 Ine minimum eppkee to private petty id s . Certeh ede and dsuihcattom require prepayment. 11 12 13 14 15 16 IS IB 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 39 43 Home Health Care Elderly Care Hsalth A Beauty For Sale Cemetery Lota Reminder Services Luxury Rem* Computer/TV Personals H ealthcare Lost A Found Bpedal Notice* Nursery A Child Care Weight Manage mem Hypnosis Health Insurance Legal Services 45 Debt Consolidation | 55 Business Opportunities 57 Opportunities 56 Financial Services 61 Money to Lend 63 Sunday, octntxr R. 2000 P a g e 7B CLASSIFIED 322-2611 ns EMPLOYMENT 67 Career Conauttants 69 Resume* 70 Education A Training 71 Help Wanted 73 Employment Wanted REAL ESTATE n E N TA LS 81 Apartment*/ To Share 63 Rooms For Rant 65 Roommate Wanted 66 Retirement Homes 67 Apartments • Furnished 69 Apartments •Unfurnished 100 Condomtoum Rental* 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 Duptea/Tripiex 107 Mob*# Home* For Rani t i l Resort Vacations 114 Warahousa/Rantal Space 115 Industrial Rentals 141 Homes For Sal# 143 Out ol Slato Property For Sal# 145 Flesort Property For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sal# 140 Mobil# Home Lola For Sals 14B Commercial Property For Sal# 151 Investment Property For Sals 153 Acreage Lot For Sale 154 Open House 155 Condominiums For Sale 157 Mobile Homes For 8al# 159 Real Estate Wanted 160 Business For 8ale 163 Waterfront Property For Sale 165 Duplex For Sale 161 Apptlancea 6 Furniture For Sale 153 Television & Blereo/Radto 165 Computers For Sale 157 Sporting Goods 169 Office Supplies 161 Buldtog Materials 193 Lawn A Garden 165 Machine Work 167 Restaurant Equipment 221 222 223 229 Paving for vourclasslfled ad: We gletey accept Mastercard or Visa. We also wt* take cash or a personal check. Advertteers who wish to be bated can make arrangements at die time their ad I* placed. Please keep In mind that ads In the Personals (das*. 21), Business Opportunities (class. 55) S Oarage Bate* (217) require payment In advance. In the event vou need to change your ad: It you need to change your ad white Nla running, pteasa give us a cal and wa win maka tha change lor the ns it Available edition. Phase check your ad on the first day ol publication It you find an error, pteasa c a l us Immadtelaty and we will correct tha atror lor the nasi publication. Wa ara rasponstote tor the Jlrat Insertion only and only tor the oost oi the firet Insertion._______________ Qood Things to Eat Musical Instruments Miacelaneou* Auctions A U TO M O TIV E 231 Cars For Sal# 234 Automottvt Accessories 235 Truck/BuMt/Vant For Sal# 2 38 Car Rentals 238 VsNctea Warned 230 Motoroydea/BIkes For Sal# 2 40 Boat Rental* 241 R#o. Vehicle«/Camp#r» For Sal# 243 Trellera For Sal# 24S Farm Equipment M ISCELLAN EO U S 109 Pats 5 Supplies 200 Uvestodt/Farm Supplies 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 206 Wearing Apparel 211 Anbque/Collectibie* 215 Boats 5 Accessories 217 Oarage Sates 216 Wanted to Buy SER V IC ES 252 Accounting 2 5 3 Addition* A .... ............ ,- i - n ----- Hwm ooeiiny1 254 Air Conditioning 255 Alteration* 256 Appliance Repair 257 Auto Elect. Repair 255 Automotive 260 Bush Hogging 261 Computer Consulting 262 Cabinet* 263 Carpentry 264 Carpet A Installation* 265 Carpet Cleaning 266 Calling Repair 267 Ceramic Tile 268 Child Care Center* 266 Cleaning Service* 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Delivery Services 2 75 Drywall 275 Electrical 277 Fane* 278 Handy Man 279 Hauling 2 60 Home Improvement* 261 Irrigation A Repair 282 Janitorial Service* 283 Jewelry A Repair 284 Laketronl Clearing 285 Landecaping 205 Laundry Service! 287 Lawn Service* 268 Legal Service* 289 Locksmith 290 Masonry 261 Mortgage* 292 Moving A Storage 263 Oil. Lube A Filler 294 Painting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Pest Control 298 Piano/Organ Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 Roofing 302 Screen A Glass Work 303 Secretarial 5 Typing 304 Siding 305 Small Businas* 306 Stained Glass 307 Swimming Pool Service* 306 Termite Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Rado 314 Upholstery 316 Welding A Sheet Metal 318 Was Drilling 319 Window Washing A Tinting 2 3 1 — C a r s Fo r S ale 239— M rr > a o t o r c y c l e s /B i k e s tB»4 Ford Escort 6W: 7SKmte*. AC. PB, P9, airbags, 5 spd sack Metalc gesrt, 1 owner. S3JM6.407-3332376 ft u fit M . Fo r S ale owner, garage kepL 3.000 mlee, entree, esking 87.200 Also 88 Temeha Endure. 200 mSe*. sic. an a to a wide rear Bra, etefrg 82500. 407-402-2572. H6** loc*\H<* fc#. A m l To W ,. 81 Carteac DeVHe: Only 1,800 mlee. New pairs. battery, tune up. 13.000 obo 407-348-1108 or 407348-8023 efier 2 pm. 1 5 7 — M o b il e H o m e s Fo r S a le, 2 4 5 — F a r m E q u ip m e n t S3 Kxche »44: 5 dtessL 40hp, S4500 8 tarm wagon lor hsyrtdsa. 1500 O ta r equIprrierL 407-eeAOfloe, tv meg MS.ML Imrl l ton Retety, 407-7741 5 9 — R ea l E sta te W a n ted W« Bel tour Bote on ConeJQnmenl wvio* Center. (’ A i n nsnnnNF 231—C ars F or S als HI MAHB WIWHBUtfil 1 8 1 — A m iA N C E S * F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e 3bf/2bs acrean porch, private patio, sprtnWaf ly tta n w/well water. Only 5107,000. Call PILLOW TOP ML Nm L I B te s R o o f in g used. Coal 81100, IM B 7 L 407-8731810 You know what they say about the Early Bic Business & Services Directory 1 9 5 — L aw n h G a rd en XT IFLI (X I DU EXI PQ (X I [X J LXJ 1X 1 [X I IX F 1X1 Advertise your busIneM or eervicet for as little as $2.00 per day. Call (407) 322-2611 to speak to • Classified Representative 281-H ome Im provem en t A n t iq u e /Co l l e c t t e l e s U *\\ 294-Painting a ----I - - w. I *1 u n w n ra ra n g SpadteUng In Repaints .Wood A Dry WSS Repairs. Ucfins. 407-320-71M NVlxi HomeAl AnAntesTWe Cen Fta RT Complete TsvsSng 8 Spedelttig In Wood Frame Homes. Free EsSmahs. 407-3480877. 299-P lum binc quality c a m i COM M ERCIAL 8 RESIDENTIAL pksnbing service. Ic t toeured (407)302-3121 [407)302-3 301-R oofinc The Sanctuary Preview Specials! H u t .u s W '/ O s TO $ 3 0 0 s 275-D rywall n iA TTim o H iii Now I* your chance to make a home (n the moat beautiful community In OeMe. Surrounded by oak hammock* and meadow*, shaded by stand* of stately oak* and pines, this newest Engineered Homes community is now offering PREVIEW SPECIALS to the firet homeowners who buy! Lot chokes and preedlinc prices will never be better. NOW IS THE VU E to take advantage of your opportunity - be the “early bird" and get the beat home at the beat price in an extraordinary community! mittH manna— Dry WAll *8(11000 Ropaire* All TaxturM Matched Popcorn 11 407*322-6338 Lrt 279-H a UUNG Las ts d k g , dsArsrtes, ow in g, cteemp s Yard work, odd fobs, •rewood C e l 407-322-8410 2 8 0 - H ea lth I n s u r a n c e 11* 10*0% on tel berate .811-88*1 ---------------- la s iitmoaMing ■ Lnftrp*ntry wot 30 Years e*p. reared carper* CM Mbs, 407-323-7128 YATES ROOF0SO sine* 1 * » Church A 0r. Dtec. 3rd. Oerv 285-Landscaping ■set C a re t le rv-Lan d dssrng to tendscaptig. taedsr and bebete sendee, grading, rote raking. bUttngln. ■iso eves Spedekbng to reroollng 8 repairs 407-322-1928 f RC 006065* 407-222-1448 - ------ -- 3 0 9 — T r a n s p o r t a t io n 448-2135_ I , Inc. A preSeeetonei peraonte eenrtc* to meet your neede. 407-888-707M 07-8784488 2 8 7 - L aw n S e r v ic e s UOrowR, We Hew K 3 1 2 — T r e e S e r v ic e A n ***"*. D ont Detoy - Ctei today! 407-322-8717 Ver's Lewn Servlc*: ComnVftestisndel. to Vrs in Sam Cry Uofine Free 407-4835813. Free Local Treining [ a i l y Bi r d Pi l uil U) Whet About Bob s Tree ServW ? We Accept AS CradN Card*. Tree Removal. Tnmnvng Bobcat Svc. Firewood. Fra* EaSmteee. Ucfins ,407- 300-1178 ( 4 0 7 ) 97 1 7 7 7 3 0. in 1000W. lit St, Sanford, FL (407) 322-0964 ^ $30 per month........... 3 lines/3 months $40 per month........... 4 lines/3 months $50 per month........... 5 llnee/3 months C l a s s i f i e d (407 ) 322-2611 �• Page 8B Sunday. October B. 2000 T he S e m in o l e H • exald ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY Florida Weather AccuWaathar.com Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Tonight UV Index Tomorrow Snlm rlny Panama! w n Shown it tomorrow's weather Temperatures u tonighfi tow*i and tomorrow! high ! Regional Cities J Regional Weather Almanac tomorrow wtth doudt and *un; a atray ahower. Much cootar and wtntfy thta weakand. OaofBta: Parity ctoudy tonight; H could ahowar. Turning much oooiar tomorrow with a chilly wind. A vary cold and windy waafcand la on lap. Mlaalaalpp l: Parity ctoudy and braary tonighi. Partly aunrry and much cooiar tomorrow. Vary cold and windy tor much ot Via waafcand. Alabama: Ratfrar ctoudy and becoming braary tonight. Sanford through Yaatarday m^ i ..... ................ .......... Low ................................ .......70* Practpitation Moonaat today Oct 13 A l mapa, toracaata and data provktad by National Cities AccuWaathar, Inc. 00000 ! lonlght. Sharply coidar tomorrow, bacoming windy A vary cold and windy weekend. Loulalana: Braary adb rather ctoudy tonight Becoming vary cool tomorrow with sun returning Very chilty end windy thle weekend Oct 27 Nov 4 Tomorrow's National Weather South Carolina: Party ctoudy and bacoming braary Normal yaar to d a ta _____ Oct JO jZ W[ A - toi [S a M M H flM c T E535S"" STS Tn p p rs T P lease W atch For M anatees ^ th » 25th. Annual Fsstlval FMturlng Bands from all 7 Samlnola County High Schools Saturday, October 21 a t 7:00PM • Samlnola High School Call (407) 323-2104 lor ticket Information. Praaantad by the Sanford Optimist Club and The Seminole Herald s c a tte re d sh o w e rs • D-Sea-Bd™ stud reduction •DESS™ heft-deterrents • 15-gal. toel tankw»i gauge 130hpRoto®powjrplart OrtiU Dred Injecfion Nar^ydesignedhJ if you’re looking to change your weekend outlook, why not stop by your local Sea«Doo* dealer and create a fow scattered showers of your own? Our creative Innovations continue with our new-for-2000 models, and have come to include: Orbital Direct Injection fuel technology, the LRV™ four-seater, the new RX™ hull, and the Sea*Doo* Learning Key™, just to name a few. So come take a ride with Industry leaders, and for once, you w onl mind If it^B wet all weekend. HONDA OF ORLANDO 1802 EDGEWATER DR. ORLANDO, a 32804 407-841-8841 3401 N.HWY 17-92 L0NGW00D, a 32750 407-322-3283 WWW.SEMINOLEPOWERSPORTS.COM • 13-ioo(. 4 sealer • 180 galore or storage • 25-gaton tod tank �On * L THE S ide if e Inside ... St y le fr Marva Hawkins 3 C Doris Dietrich 3 C Seminole Herald * Sanford. Fla. • Sunday. Oct. 8. 2000 • Page 1C N e w York T im e s Commercial Agriculture Director Richard Tyson, at left, reported 611 volunteers were Involved In agricul­ tural projects this past year, donating more than 16,000 hours ol service. Statistics also report the Seminole County Extension Service had 73,809 contacts with cus­ tomers this past year. B e stse lle rs Non-Fiction 1. NOTHING LIKE IT IN THE WORLD, by Stephen E. Ambrose. (Simon & Schuster, $28.) The etory of the men who built the transcontinental railroad. 2. L IF E ON THE OTHER 8IDE, by Sytvta Browne with Lindsay Harrison. (Dutton, $23.05.) A fluid- ________________ •d tour of the P f i f l l l l “working phy- L fl chic." 1 3. T U E S D A Y S W IT H M O tlR IE , by MItch Albom . (Doubleday, $19.95.) Th e author tells of his weekly visits ' _ * i/ V '.l1 ; M 0 !jit . * | to his old col­ lege mentor, who was near death's door. 4. IT S NOT ABOUT THE BIKE, by Lance Armstrong with 8a*y Jenkins. (Putnam, $24.96.) A memoir by me Tbur da Frame champion and career but S. I LOVE YOU RONNIE, by Nancy Reagan. (Random Houee, $24.95.) Ronald Reagan's letters to Ms wtte, sloog with her rsSeoione on them. • SELLOUT, by David P. 8chtppers with Alan P. Henry. (Regnery, $27.96.) The former chief RepuMoan counsel for the Houee Judtotoy CommMse offers an account of Peeldsnf Onion's impeachmont 7. THE ART OF HAPPINESS, by tfie Dalai Larha and Howard C. Cutler. £ 9 (Rhrerhead, $22.96.) What Buddhism and common sense M us about every­ day problems. •TFLAQ8 OF OUR FATHER8, by Jam es Bradtoy wttt Ron Powers. (Bantam, $24.96.) The story of me afar men who raised the flag at two Jkna. 9. ME TALK PRETTY ONE DAY, by David 8ederis. (Utte. Brown. $22.96.) A oolaetton of autobiographical comic essays by the author of “Naked." IQ. IN THE HEART OF THE SEA, by NamanM PMbrtok. (VMng. $24 96.) An account of the whateahlp Eeaex. whose dsastmue fats m the oerty 1$m century — — i-j « 1— i i . D tA IN iw w eh Urban Horticulture and garden volunteer Phil Braumschweig diagnose the problems with a patch of grass at the Seminole County m ■■ i i . l m , " O u w fn tp irs n w in in m M yH v . Fiction Latest figures indicate county still prominent in agriculture 1. THE BEAR AND THE DRAQON, by Tom Ctancy. (Putnam, $26.96.) Aided by me antiterrorism ^ledelet John Parte President Jack Ryan con­ tends wim sinister forces afoot In Russia and China, a. THE SWITCH, by Sandra Brown. (Warner, $26 J S .) A woman eervtng ae a legendary astronaut's maria escort Y ong-time residents can attest to the fact that the agricultural industry in ■ Seminole County has been diminM Jb H n g with each passing year. Yet the latest figures for the county indicate agri­ cultural producers are averaging approxi­ mately $20 million in sales each year. That's no small potatoes. Considered as agriculturally related are cit­ rus, cattle, vegetables, ornamental nursery and landscape plant production. Heading up agricultural, as well as other related operations, is the University of Florida Seminole County Extension Service, located ai 290 West County Home Road in Sanford. The Extension service was established in 1862 by a grant to the university system. Improved In 1887 with the addition of an agricultural research service, and finalized in ly l4 with the establishment of the Cooperative Extension Service. l b operate the Extension Service, state and federal contributions in financial support amounted to $519,207 for this past year. In 1 OPEN HOU8E, by Elzabem Berg. (Random House, $23.96.) A newty divorced women attempts to rebuild her life by taking In a eeriee of board­ ers. 4. WINTER SOLSTICE, by Rosamunds Ptfcher. (Thomas Dunns/St. Martin's, _ $27.96.) As Christmas m cover the tw al­ ing power ol love. B. T H E F A I T H OF THE FALL- Olnny Gregory and Richard Tyson work In the Hydrophonics Garden Demonstration araa. addition, the Seminole County budget has been allocating $312^00 for a number of years. The service thus b a partnership between the federal, state and county govern­ ments. Locally, there are four major projects; Agriculture, 4-H, Family and Consumer Sciences, and Home Horticulture. Nationally, the focus in on 4-H, since O ct 1 through 7 b designated as 4-H week. The Extension service has a large listing on its Calendar of Events through the end of this year with spedal workshops, meetings, semi­ nars, contests, and other events. The brochure is free for the asking. The Extension Family and Consumer Sciences is designed to nelp Florida families meet the practical challenges of daily life through such programs as financial and dothing resource management consumer education, food and food safety, nutrition and health, and manv others. For home agriculture there are programs regarding pest management of landscape plants, lawn grasses, fruits, vegetables and house plants, including a quarterly newsletter "The Green Thumb.” For these endeavors, volunteer support is always in demand, hlationwide, more than 94 million people give volunteer services. Itun* Director Richard TYson reported 611 volunteers were involved in this past year, donating more than 16,000 hours of service. Statistics also report 73,809 contacts with customers thb See Agriculture, Pag* 1C ' BN ® P«PPP1S ‘Celerybration’ EN.byTtari GoodkJnd. (Tor/Dofwrty, $27.96.) In Voiuma 6 of tw *8word of Trutti* tane. THE BUND A88A88IN, by Margaret Atwood. (Nan A. TWesa/Doubtaday, $26.) Tha story of two Canadbn sisters, one of whom dias in a car crash and laavaa behind a sdanoa Bction novel that achbvaa outt statue. 7. THE VOYAGE OF THE JERLE SHANNARA: lisa Witch, by Ibny Brooks. (Dal Rey/Balanttna, $26.96.) Tha first volume In a fantasy aertee. 8. THE INDWELUNQ, by Tkn LaHaya and Jerry B. Jenkins. (Tyndais, $22.99.) Volume 7 In a series about true believers who confront tha Antichrist altar tha rapture of tha saved. 6. FOUR BLONDES, by Candace Bushneil. (Atlantic Monthly. $24.) Tha love lives of glamorous Manhattan woman as saan by tha author of *8ex and tha City.* 10. DUST fO DUST, by Taml Hoag. (Bantam, $25.96.) TWo Minneapolis pottos officers Investigates trie suspi­ cious death of an Internal Affaire cop. R o n R o s e is p r e p a r in g November bjusf around toe comer, and vtah It comae CjStStxtaka i In tLm ito w ri ■ mtoro. M ia tie Second weekend In wember (thb year Its Nov. 10-12), the , , Bantord Heritage Festival [pralHl tattacta almost 35,000 I L £ ^ 1 U | psopts to the cay's NsI > ■T, •toriedowntown. CNtoby fo r th e ■ i 11 S a n fo rd Com m erce Director Ron Rose brought the Idea to town three years ago when he was hired to lead the chamber. Ron sal down with Herald Editor Dan Ping to d.scuss the lostival'6 past and luturo. Q: Why have a Heritage Festival? A ; When I first cot the iob in Sanford, one of the things the board dressed as being very important was having events in downtown. 1 had Checker was the featured ' - a n n u a l H e r it a g e F e s t iv a l the success of tha (estival, but 8an!ord Chamber ol > fonuta 11 t h ir d ^ £ L 2 ld ta ? S e r tarib DaNsb ^ <N stenda7toeopsn|night ol to* fsstfvsL Fan of tw Motown und? Not to worry because Psrcy xigs mAI bsk otf nb Umalsss rhythm dbtoas tunas on Saturday NghL Thor* ^ ^ B f ^ ^ ^ B 1Mtoba non-stop antsrtalnmsnt on B H L . - J H B I Ron R oaa I c a s e projects. experience organizing the Pineapple Festival in Jensen Beach, so we decided to do a similar festival in Sanford. There hadn't been a signature event in Sanford in a long time, and an imix.rtant part of the overall effort was to cU ulior the image of the dty, showour historiccommunityand to help raise funds for other downtown How successful have y o u been in a c c o m p lb h .,,,, 1.? r A -1 think r .-A r h im vrnr surrr—fi.l v . lu-l * . ™ Y? ? Ve pot to remember, the SanfordI Heritage Festival b only three >’L‘ars o ld ' but a lre a d y it is getting a very positivc ^ ula,ion- Th‘? [ ,rst V * ' ™ los‘ but that was because we made a major investment in the elec­ tncal equipment downtown to run the main stage. ^uipm ent is now foere for future events, and i t » already paid for. Last year we actually made Q: fT ti v ais o n X lsin n al I^Tluv'n typt>S,0f, , Lkt‘ •*» fourth o r fifth year, m |d° *h,B don'‘ makc money ... , ,. , . . ... Q: With this.being the third year.are people beginnlng to mark thb festival down in there calendars eve.y vear? A abscrlutely. Thb frati vallb very wcU rcc,?ived' and now lhat we ^ d° ~ It a couple of See Ro m , Page 2C 1 a s M t a M s t a M t a M A M M U a it H l^ w t o w . �I’agC 2C Sunday. Octotxr H. 2000 Tiir. S im in oit I I i raui Rose Continued from Page 1C times, people start anticipating it. All foe vendors and amuse­ ment ride people know that the festival is the second weekend v in November, so they automati­ cally block that weekend out for us. What's neat is people in the community are beginning to do the same thing, especially those who volunteer, and that's very important because we couldn't ull this off without the help of undreds of volunteers. Q: So are things going smoothly during the planning stages for the third annual festi­ val? A: Actually, this year has been a tougher than the previ­ ous years because the money is limited because of the elections. It's always that way at election time, but there always seems to be sponsors who step up and help us out. For instance, Eller Media and Infinity have donat­ ed billboards promoting the fes­ tival along 1-4 and 17/92. t Massey Cadillac Oldsmobile has joined on as the presenting sponsor this year, and we really appreciate them doing that. Tney'rc doing some new things in Sanford, and really believe in the Heritage Festival. We've also got some big radio spon­ sorships this year. Both K-92 FM and Star 94.5 arc involved with the festival, and we're excited about their participation. Q: What's new for this year's festival? A: A lot. One of the biggest things about this year's festival is Charlie Daniels. We're expect- ing a big crowd for both of his shows Friday night. In between those two shows we'll have Roxanne, a 12-year-old girl from Jacksonville who is becoming well known nationally. Some people say she could be the next big star. Our festival is kind of known for that. If you'll remember, Lone Star played at our first Heritage Festival and they've gone on to hit it big. Percy Sledge is going to be a big draw on Saturday night. He'll be fun to watch. One of the neat things is we've got a guy named Mike Picl who's helping us with the festival. Mike helped organize the first Woodstock festival, so he’s got a of connections in the business. One thing Mike has done is bring in the producers from Ed McMahon's new television show “The Next Big Star." They're going to be here throughout tne weekend film­ ing the local talent, os well as the Karaoke Championship on Sunday. It could be that a num­ ber of our local people receive invitations to appear on that show. Q: Sounds great. What do people do if they want to be a part of the festival? Aj They should call the Chamber at 407-322-2212. We welcome anybody who wants to participate, whether it's as a sponsor or as a volunteer. I can't stress to you how important our volunteers arc, and we can always use more. It's going to be a great festival, and some­ thing our community can really be proud of. L a k e M a ry ’s goin g b ack to the future TVventy years ago, what was your vision of the future? Did you think we'd have .......... flying cars by the year 2000? Robots to deal with the menial chores in your life? Or were you plagued by darker visions of life "Planet of foe Apes" style? Humanities view of the future in the st can tell us a lot about ut M ary ourselves. That's what Row foe new traveling exhibit from the Smithsonian Institute is all about. "Yesterday's Tomorrow's: Past Visions of the American Future” shows us what the future has looked like to peo­ ple for the past 100 years. Computers, cell phones and the Internet have given us clos­ er contact with foe rest of the human race then ever imag­ ined or predicted in the past. But foe ray guns and robots that have been predicted since foe '30s have yet to appear. Nor has foe house, predicted in "Popular Mechanics" In which everything Inside was made of C plastic so that all the modem housewife had to do was turn ............. on the hose to clean it. We have a space sta­ tion now, but what of the predictions for cities in space that would support 10,000 people? Where arc foe colonies on the moon? "Yesterday's Tomorrow's" is a unique exhibit fcaturmovie e ll *nK toys,i, books, mov stills and more from the past that detail visions of the future that never were. It also shows American's love of the automobile. Cars of the future were big on the list of predictions for everyone. Examples of futuris­ tic vehicles include atomlcwcrcd automobiles like the rd Nucleon and of course, flying cars. The exhibit has been designed for small museums and will be coming to foe Lake Mary Historical Museum in August 2001. It is quite a coup for a museum as relatively new as foe Lake Mary Historical K The cartoon depicts "Housekeeping In 2000* "Popular Mechanics.' Commission will be traveling to other museums in Florida that have the exhibit scheduled earlier and finding out how they're handling i t The next meeting of foe Lake Mary Historical Commission will be TUcsday, Oct. 17 at 7 .m. In foe museum. The pubc is welcome to attend. Museum to get the exhibit. The Lake Mary Historical Commission was able to obtain the exhibit with foe help of the Florida Humanities Council. The Historical Commission must come up with their own display/exhibit to compliment "Yesterday's Tomorrow's" when it comes. Members of foe E Agriculture---Continued from P n g n lC post year, as well as more than 19,000 hours of teaching contacts. Regarding the teaching, cours­ es coming up in the near future include Biological Pest Control on Oct. 18 and Diseases of Plants on Nov. 8, as part of the Lunch and Learn series held at the Seminole County Extension Auditorium. In addition to Tyson, other members of the program staff Include Barbara Hughes, Seminole County Extension Director in charge of Family & Consumer Services, Shdda Wilkins with the 4-H Youth Development, and Dr. A1 Ferrer with Urban Horticulture. “In addition," Tyson said, “We have cross-county support horn four additional agents, which are available at no cost to Seminole County." These indude specialists in Citrus, Livestock, Foliage and Woody Ornamentals. Tyson said the Seminole County Extension Service offers many programs, projects, lec­ tures and information available to the general public, and urges people to stop at 250 W at County Home Road during busi­ ness hours and learn more about this valuable asset to life in Seminole County. "Through the Seminole County Cooperative ....... Extension Service," Tyson said. T h e University of Florida extends its knowledge to foe counties." 14th an n u al a rts fe s tiv a l th is w e e k e n d The 14th annual Lake MaryHeaforow Festival of the Arts will be held Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. There will be a full kids area including face painting, petting zoo, choo choo train, clowns and hands-on art. More than 200 artists will be featured during the event. Admission and parking arc free, and the festival is handicap accessible. A unique variety of food and drinks, including beer and wine, will be available. The festival is located between Orlando and Daytona Beach close to 1-4. Exit 50 (Heathrow - Lake Mary). The festival is held at Oval Park witliin Heathrow International Business Center, located just north of AAA on International Parkway. 2 M ilo s W e s t of O v ie d o on H W Y. 434 OF SEMINOLE, INC. F A C TO R Y AIR SPEC IALISTS S A LES • S ER VICE • PARTS •ALL M AKES RADIATORS • S P E E D O M E TE R S • BRAKES A U T O E L E C TR IC •TU N E U P S . 1500 E . S T A T E R O A D 430 F E R N P A R K , F L 32730 I E-M AILIcecoldO m a0cn*lnat W A L TE R H E N D R IX A N T IQ U E S A R E F IN IS H IN Q A N T IQ U E S B O U G H T A S O L D OPEN 0 DAYS A W EEK F R E E E 8 T IM A T E A P IC K -U P A N D D E L IV E R Y S A M E L O C A T IO N F O R 33 Y E A R S 1030 W . S T A T E R D . , 434 OVIEDO. FL.,32765 407-834-1065 Phone (407) 385-3740 fax-407<834-4380 PAMELA J. HELTON, P.A. A T T O R N E Y A T LA W Coaatfdal Mittaf B A N K R U P T C Y • D IV O R C E Payment Plans • Also Practicing In: Family Law, M odification, Child Support, Landlord / Tenant, Evictions, Domestic Injunctions, Guardianship, Probate and Wills. SOI N. 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Warranty on Rebuilt W/D New Parts & Delivery A v ailable K ids F av orite* Including Every­ one That You Are Proud of Sanford’s History - With The T o m m y - Lavla - C K - Polo Layaway Avalabla Viaa S Maatarcait) Wetoome Vi ALLGoLD' O and WATCHES . * THEY MAKE GREAT GIFTS Available At The Sanford Museum and The Seminole Herald A l Major Credit Carda Accepted — -* LOVELAND’S 2001 Sanford Historic Calendar Ju s t «_ F U R N IT U R E I R E F lN lS H U f S 1 5 “ .» D i s c o u n t M T IA M Trent your furniture with tender LovelandV Care • Lessons • Music • Sales • Rentals 851 E. 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Navy and/or airpiano butts will bo ablo to recognize the other airplanes. This photograph is ono ol 12 old Sanford scones contained in tho 2001 Sanford Historical Socioty calondar. Thoy aro on salo at tho Sanlord Museum, Knights Shoo Store and Irom socioty membors. This photo was made available by Frank Miono, airship cap­ tain. Sept. 12, 2000 Zachary Albert Dunn, son of Jill and Patrick Dunn of Apopka, was bom . Maguire Jo Harlan, daughter of Megan and Julian Harlan 111, of Apopka, was bom . M arkaysha Antoinette Oliver, daughter o f April Berry of Altamonte Springs, was bom . M icnelle Ann Decker, daughter o f Cynthia and Michael Decker o f Deltona, was bom . Allison Katherine Pople, daughter of Emily and Kirby Pople of Longwood, was bom . Sept. 13, 2000 Anthony TVler Winters, son of M ichelle Winters of Chuluota, was bom . Elijah Luis M asso-Percz, son o f Ana Perez and Luis Masso of Deltona, was bom . Jared Llstren ColemanJones, son o f Cynethca Coleman and Craig Jones of Casselberry, was bom . Steffany Rose Brewer, daughter o f Salvina and Rodney Brewer o f Deltona, was bom . A'Shunti Au'Kerrion O 'N eal, daughter o f Aja Lytle o f Sanford, was bom . Sept. 14, 2000 Emporia Tykeyla Nashay Barthell, daughter o f Sarina Barthell of Sanford, was bom . Anthony William Cappello, daughter of Nicole and Frank Cappello, was bom . Brian Danraj Krishna Sukju, son o f Padmlrtle and Dhanra] Sukhu of W inter Park, was bom . ►'•Bianca’N icole Singh, ddaghter o f Wendy a fid Josbinderjlt Singh of Winter Springs, w as bom . Emma Rae Bum s, daughter o f Meredith and Alan Bum s o f Apopka, was bom . Bradley Thom as Burke, son o f Sharon Salandy and Lester Burke o f Orlando, was bom . Sept. 15, 2000 Miranda Elizabeth Labrador, daughter o f Rita and Albert Labrador of Casselberry, was bom . Riley Cole Hallman, son o f Lori and Alsey Hallman o f Orlando, was bom . Nathaniel Wade Bolinger, son o f Stacie Kirk of Orlando, was bom . Jaquin Watson Villalobos, son o f Dawn and Eric Villalobos of Deltona, was bom . Sept. 16, 2000 Chad Robert Bolton, son of Erica and Garth Bolton of Winter Springs, was bom . I'flfir .'Ml Carvers celebrate 76th wedding anniversary Ethel and John Carver have where he remained until his carved their own brand of love retirement in 1971. For those story which they have ten­ counting, John cut hair in derly nourished for 76 Sanford for 47 years and years. And the couple have is a celebrated legend in spent their entire married the community. life in Sanford. Ethel said Ethel was employed at she can't remember when Sanford Naval Air Station they weren't together. Just before Joining the City of as today's popular song Sanford's Water suggests, Ethel says you Department in the old have to "stand by your dty hall on Fulton Street man." where she was a depart­ Doha Although they still live ment head. independently, time has DletHch Ethel misses the altered John's onoe stalwart • • • • • • • bustling good old days stature and Ethel moves slowly in downtown Sanford with its about with the aid of a walker. department stores, men’s shops, She is legally blind and spends women’s shops, drug stores, much other time these days lis­ banks, hardware stores and grotening to tele­ stores. vision. She had a misses the good town," beautiful 'Ja tw ls a id . "It ' was a big, needlework her nimble fin­ ^■thriving place." gers once creatThe ^ T h e 11th Carvers, each 94, are mem­ and last child bers of the erf her parents, First United Ethel has 76 yean of mar­ Methodist riage memories Church in Sanford. They tucked away. are the parents She recalls mat of three John came to John and Ethel Carver Sanford before deceased chil­ dren and have they were three grandchildren. married an Sept 24,1924, in On their 76th anniversary, the Willacoochee, Ga. At the time couple's niece and nephew, Libby there was no First Street In ana Eddie Moasman of Sanford and a stable stood where the present chamber of commerce Altamonte! * Springs, brought in lunch for the fa he family to enjoy, is located. The few streets in town were brick, id the key to a happy Ethel said John did locate work and trav­ marriage is, "Get up and be eled back to Georgia to marry the thankful you are all right Think girl of his dreams and the couple of all the good things to be thank­ ful for." nave lived happily ever after In Sanford. On June 1,1924, John ould Ethel many John all over went to work for the J.K. Smith again? "Oh, yes," she said. "I found Barber Shop located In the rear of RoumlUat-Andereon's Drug Store. what I wanted. I can't remember when we weren’t together. We are Here he spent 20 years dipping thankful we can do I ourthe hair of Sanford's esleaned cit­ selves." izens. Later; he bought the shop and relocated to 106 S. Park Ave. Woman's dub id a y F< Memories' Expect a lot of glitz and glam­ our when the Woman's Club of Sanford presents it annual fashion gala for educa­ tion, "Holiday Fashion Memories,” at the clubhouse, at 11:30 a m , O ct 25. The annual event will boost the dub's schol­ arship fond for I taratd photo by Tomm y Vlncont deserving T h e Sanford Woman’s Club recently held an organizational mooting lor its annual scholars! *p fundraiser luncheon and fashion « h o *. Committee m em bers indudo Tickoi Chairman Vivian Duck. Cowomen to return Chairman Viola Frank. Planning Committee m em bers Mindy Tooley and Betty Coibort, Ciuutman to the classroom. PtrySM Hodge, Co-Chairman D eLotee Leah and KJlctwri C tu m nan A ra VonDmvyom , Fashions will be from Burdines and will spot­ with Vivian Buck, at 407-324-4899 Several oilier parties have hon­ light sports, business casual and Admission-donation to the fash­ ored Lisa including n bridal si tow­ holiday styles and accessories. ion show and luncheon is $15.00 er at Orlando Country Chib given Maria Mastropiero. fashion coor­ per person Mall d ucks to Vivian by bridesmaid Leslie Davidson dinator for Burdines, will serve as at 1401 Palmetto Ave, Sanford and Iter mom, Susan Stnack. Also mistress of ceremonies while 32771 and please mark checks for Barbara and Joint Curtin and their reservation or donation. Donna Smith provides back­ daughter and Iter husband, ground musk. Cristin and Josh Burk, honored Escorting the models are: Bridal couple honored the bridal couple at a buffet at the Lisa Gontz is one excited Timacuan home of llte Curtins. Sanford Chief of Police Brian bride-to-be with wedding bells all Tooley and Seminole County Sheriff Don Eslingcr. Ferns from primed to ring next week. Site New York and her mom and dad, Jean and Dutch Mill Nursery will be sold beckons Sanford ites during the event and Tropical Dr. Frank Gontz, were recent Speaking of the Big Apple, Paradise Florist will also assist guests of the bridegroom's family, oilier Sanford ites have had reason with decorating. Buck's will cater in Basking Ridge, N.J. Bridegroom to visit the metropolis. Miriam the luncheon. Steve Gelmine is the son of Mr. Doktor and Valcic Weld flew up and Mrs. Herbert Gelmine. Overall chairman is Phyllis Sept. 20 to catch Natalie Weld's Hodge, head of the dub's educa­ Lisa flew up to New Jersey opening of Pokemon Live at tion department assisted by ahead of her parents and their Radio City Music Hall and DeLores Lash and Viola Frank os relumed O k * same arrival two days later was sup­ co-chairman. Others on the com­ posed to be a surprise to her nut day.’Tokemon" was cltoreosomeone let the cat out of the ha mittee are: Anne VanDerworp, graplted by Sanford's own Luis f Steve's family entertained at a big Betty Colbert, Mindy Tooley, 'in Perez Jr., and of course, the show was just wonderful. Vivian Buck and Janice Sunday brunch when the two Springfield. families got to meet each otiter Miriam attd Valerie returned to before attending the wedding. "It Models indude Karen Hittell, New York last week with Ureir was a very, very nice party," Jean lisa Rnnerty, Collette Colegrovc, husbands, Ken Doktor and said. Steve was entertained earlier George Weld, to see the show Lisa Gadson, Theresa Fraasa, at the traditional bachelor party. Thelma Smith, Jone Porter, Dr again and take in oilier sights. Natalie, Sanford’s Miss America While visiting the area, jean Charaline Luna, Emy Sokol, Pat Foster and Julia Wallace. and Frank did New York City for hopeful, will tour with Pokemon Reservations are necessary and Live for 36 weeks. 'Hie report is must be made no later than O ct20 report a iLnlastic’timc. she just loves New York. Sept 17,2000 Stpehan Brockovlch Endres, son o f M ichelle Higgins Endres and Brian Endres o f Altamonte ‘ Springs, was bom . Gage Alan Harper, son o f Susan Harper of DeLand, was bom . Brians Lynn Pearl, daughter o f Karie Sullivan and Craig Pearl of Deltona, was bom . Yasmeen Aries Rivera, daughter o f Elizabeth Robles and Nathanael Rivera, was bom . Sept. 18, 2000 Trinity Faith Hunter, daughter of Angie Griffin and Jacob Hunter, was bom . Tiara Leandra Xiomara M cMillan, daughter of Sonia Galarza-M cM illan and Terrence M cM illan of Sanford, was bom . Brtanna Lynn McQuage, daughter of Ammanda Madan and Jeremy M cQuage o f Esutis, was bom . Sanford native takes first place in middleweight class Harold and the grandson of Sanford native, middleweight Chris Eaddy, 27, collected all the Juanita Harold. first place votes in his .......... middleweight class. He luated from Florida New Mount Calvary Missionary Baptist ate In August with a major in exercise physiol­ Church, 1109 West 12th ogy. Eaddy and his wife Street, Invites the youth S ta d , also a graduate of and community to a Florida State with a Youth Revival, O d. 11 degree In micro-blology13 at 7 p.m. Guest chemistry, have twojch ilEvangelist is Rev. Lance Mills of the Mt. Sinai dren, Christopher, 9, and Marva Hawkins Missions i t Baptist Henry, 7. While at Florida State, • • • • • • Church ofOrlando. For further informa­ Eaddy trained at Orion tion phone 407-323-5224. Rev. Gym, Gainesville. Ricky Scott, Pastor. He Is presently employed at Meadowbrook Middle School, and his wife, Stad teaches at Bethune-Cookman College Gortha Middle School, Orlando. Hall of Fame Induction Eaddy keeps in shape for fea­ ture competition. He is a person­ Ceremony, Friday, Oct. 13, at 6 p.m. in the President’s Dining al trainer where he teaches body Room on the Daytona Beach sculpting, toning, building and Campus. shaping programs as well as nutritional advice. Tickets arc $25. Phone Booster Club office at 904-255-1401, ext. For professional training, call 154. Presidents of BCC, coaches, 407-291-6260. Chris is the son of Joselyn philanthropists and outstanding men and women athletes of the past seven decades arc to be honored. Celebration of Tyre Temple No. 5, AAOAN MS-Enterprise Masonic Family will be Sunday, Oct. 15 at 3 p.m. at Progress Baptist Church, Midway. The theme is "Celebration of the New Millennium." Rev. Emmitt Thomas will be the est speaker. Music by the evidence Mass Choir of Lake Monroe. George Duncan, Noble. K The 11th anniversary of the Rev. Robert Doctor as pastor of St. John Metropolitan Baptist Church, 10th Street and Cypress Avenue will be held Oct. 15, at the 11 a.m. service. Your pres­ ence, words of encouragement, love offerings and cards are accepted. If you wish to take a $25 fullpage advertisement, it will help make this program a success, join in this community cel­ ebration. Dr. and Mrs. Errol H. Cherry, chairper­ sons. New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church will observe Dual Day, Sunday, Oct. 8 at 11 a.m. Speaker is Dr. Minnie Boyer , Woodruff. At 3 p.m. | the speaker will be I----------Rev. Leroy Dawson. Tire youth choir will render music. Helen Smith, Chairman, Rev. William Lewis, Pastor. Seminole Council and Jewel Council 109 observe a memorial service for the IVPO Elks of the World on Sunday. Oct. 8, at 11 a.m. at First Shiloh Baptist Chris Eaddy Church. The Rev. Harry Ruck will be the speaker. Roseveit Cummings is the antler of tlu organization, and Gwen Thor is the loyal daughter ruler. Various lodges md temple from Sanford, Leesburg, Oriando, Daytona Beach, DeLind and Coco will lie in attendance. �4C tins SEMINOLE HERALD Sunday, October 8, 2000 Baptist Anglican TRADITIONAL RPItCOPAL •T. ALBAN'S ANGLICAN CATMtORAL 3341 W SJ t 424 (AS>m« A s*) <t/4 MHa oA O m a n m y Sft 4 17 Going East) Orfado. ftortda 407-657 2374 1424 Book 01 Common Prayar Sunday Sarvtcaa 4 0 0 am. BNdtuchartlt •00 a m S t n k t tcfioot MWataraf Sr AdkJt Raw TbmSmm Ron and Ttrsaa Htabsrt Touti Laadar* •untoy W o r**j Bun. Evantog Wfcrahti Wad. P reyw -W t Sludy a n d c fJJv n . 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TOO pm 700pm 430 am 1030 a m 4.44 a m 7JO pm 1000 a m 1100 a m • 00pm Ffcit i TT#8 Fddaya 110 0 a m 400 pm 7JO pm B o r a a lN C im M a orJIP M rtiM va •JO pm 4O0pm 700 p m Tbadvertise in the Chttrdi Directory (407) 322-2611 Seminole Herald 1100 1230 p m • pm BY THESE CIVIC-MINDED SPONSORS B A R N E S H E A T IN G A A IR C O N D m O N IN Q SPACE AVAILABLE! o o u r u n o ro m io •a d o o n * roe* u n u r n •o o m c * all o r w c a RCMXMTML ATO C O M 0 C M L ■ W A TM H P E X K N Tr Call 322-2611 FormoreInfcxmatlon t in t cam p c a c o m m aiaw.aoditm-wiT SEMIIKU TNHIY CMttTUI Pro-ochooi thru 12th grad* 'A Mmistty o t C/Kjrch ot G od o t SanhortT A BEKA Curriculum I *321-2723 M l W. LOCALLY OWNEDAND0PE1ATED ION IUSSJ A STAFF AJOfcN J O W E N S A 2626 IrofmoU Atm. >322-3070 K r ■( iXmtwm R eefin g lAMwte-FAtacMU OaU awn P aA oAtrtng p rM f n r Q v n in l Ihfough THE SUFUOITy FUW ~ ItM. HA* MmM M.. Uta Mvy H A R M ! & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS David Beverfy and Staff 209 W. 15d»St. JIM ROWE PEST CONTROL A ^ I .O . uaai i * t *•* i ■(•{ T H E M cK IB B IN A G EN CY SPACE AVAILABLE! Call 322-2611 For mowInformation 4 » t ■j■ r f it. l t 4. il jr -r -r r IN S U R A N C E 114 N. Park Ave., Sanford 322-0331 ). . -JX i i SPACE AVAILABLE! Call 322-2611 For moreInformation tk ^t. t 'f 't '( '! 'i '{ '{ t r \ A '( �Sunday. October 8. 2000 5C T1IR SKMINOI.K HERALD R eligion St. Mary Magdalen's Community Fest 2000 slated for Oct. 20-22 Church Notes Animals gospel musk will be presented at 6 p.m., Saturday, O ct 7 at Flret Baptist Church, 519 Pork Avenue In Sanford. Admission is free. There will also be a pre-program Jam ses­ sion at 5:15 with the Payola Singers. Among special groups will be Freedom, and the biuegrass gospel band Never Fade. From staff raporta TWo Seminole churches recently Feast of St. Francis of Assisi — i time when animals big and •mall are blessed. At left, the Rev. Beverty L Barge of 81. Peter's Episcopal Church blesses Callle, while her owner Renata Alvarez watches. Community United Methodist Hie Community United Methodist Church, 4921S. Highway 17*92 in Casselberry is now conducting the annual Pumpkin Patch. Approximately 4,000 pumpkins have arrived with another 4,000 expected soon. The event is sponsored by the church’s youth group, with a Pumpkin Store supplying other items such as Georgia walnuts and pecans and hand crafted Items. Each weekday morning preschoolers will have story time with Grandma Pumpkin. Some 900 youngsters are expected to attend. For information or pumpkin purchasing, phone the church office at 407*831*3777. Second Shiloh M.B, Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, with Pastor Rev. Marvin Scott will hold its annuai Dual Day on O ct 8 at 11 a m Guest speaker will be Roivdd Washington, J t For additional Information phone 407321*6766. St. M ary M agdalen's Community Fest 2000, said to be the largest church festival in Central Florida, will hold its 34th annual fail festival Oct. 20 through 22. Featured w ill be top notch live enter­ tainment, a myriad o f foods spanning the globe, midway rides, gam es, dancing, arts & crafts, t a k e sale, children's activities and the Super Raffle w ith grand p riz es worth as much as $15,000. Proceeds from Community Fest 2000 support more than 85 m inistries including Habitat for Humanity, BETA program for unwed mothers, and St. M ary M agdalen'a Adult Day Cate Center. The event kicks off Friday, Oct. 20 from-6 until 11 p.m., with a children's parade at 6 D o Markham Woods Baptist AWANA Clubs for boys andgirls will begin Sunday, O ct 8, beginning at 5 30 p m , at First Baptist Church Markham Woods, 5400 Markham Woods Road, Lake Mary. AWANA Clubs are exdting Bible dubs for children who ate three years of age through the 6th grade. For additional Information phone 407333-2085. You 22. W hile there will be free and convenient parking, there will be continuous shuttle service from Keewin Lexington O ffice Park, Maitland Avenue at Maitland Boulevard, or Spring Headquarters betw een 436 and 427 and M aitland Avenue. Admission to the event is free. For additional inform a­ tion, phone the church office at 407-831-1212. Insulin lb C ontrol Type 2 D iab etes? If you « « 1 8 years or older, you may be eligible to participate in a clinical research study for It w l i H t m w t t Seventh-day Adventist The Health Fair scheduled for September at the Deltona Seventh-day Advoitlst Church was postponed due to rain. It is row rescheduled for Oct. 8 from 10 a m . to 2 p m . Induded will be numer­ ous booths, activities, glucose and choles­ terol screening. The church is located at 1717 Catalina Blvd., Deltona. For additional information phone 904-789-7800, nfiHilmhn s u n s e t aiaiaaae For mors information, celt 407-131>9112 Ss hsbls Espsnef 11 A Better Living for Seniors - Community UnlRd Methodist Community United Methodist Church 4921 Si Highway 17-92 in Casselberry will hold iis sixth annual Family Fall Festival and Bazaar Saturday, O ct 14. There wQl be activities for people of all ages. A1 Boone B8Q chicken and rib dinners will also be available for $350 per person, with Uve entertainment provided. The event will be heki from 9 a m until 4 p m . on church grounds. For additional information, phone 407-831-3777, e x t 204. FALL FUN 3 FITNESS FESTIVAL 0 :0 0 a,m . until 2 :0 0 p.m. a t W inter Springs High School 130 Tuscaw illa Road, W hiter Springs For Info: 4 0 7 -3 3 3 -8 8 7 7 Health Screenings by Florida Hospital and Orlando Regional Healthcare Massage Therapist • M aster Gardener Caricature Artist • Fortune Teller Exhibitors, Resource Information, and Photos by Tommy Vincent Hiskawilla Methodist Tbskawills United Methodist Church will pfcemt a Fall Festival and Pumpkin Paten event Saturday, O ct 21, from 9 a m until 3 p m . Offered will be craft booths, children's activities, a petting zoo, a food court, and plenty of pumpkins. The church is located at 3925 Red Bug Lake Rood in Casselberry. I sc p.m., and the "C hosen Few " from 7 until 11. Saturday from noon until 11 p.m. there w ill be continu­ ous live entertainm ent on the main stage, the Chosen Few, and Splendid China Acrobatic Troupe beginning at 9 p.m. Continuous live entertain­ ment is also planned from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. O rlando P hilh arm on ic O rch estra B ra s s to p erfo rm at S t. L u k e 's The Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra's Sovereign Brass will perform at S t Luke's Lutheran Church In Oviedo, on Thursday, O ct 26 beginning at 7:30 pm . The event is Concert No. 1 of a series which will con­ tinue through May of 2001. The concerts are free and open to the general public. For additional information phone the church at 407365*3408. I. Publlx®super motets, inc. Offer Good Only At: Lake Mary Pointe 601 Weldon Blvd. (SR 17-92 at Entrance to SC C ) Lake Mary, FL (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -7 6 1 6 The 25th. Annual Festival Featuring Bands from all 7 Ssmlnoto County High Schools Saturday, October 21 at. 7:00PM © Seminole High School Call (407) 323-2194 for ticket Information. PrtMfited by th« Sanford Optimist Club and Tlw Somlnole Herald Good af Ms Put** af lefts Ms? MaM* mNuDf? o/vcl looapon onty. Urtfarwdsefpw couponpwffMrirMcy bas­ tion. T h eew p en tenorradssm tV s farstp* p b t or ttrrtoM ptkl tor In who* ot Inptit by any poMsmmsnf programs. UM6877 LUV5902 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE •NO ALCOHOL • TOBACCO • LOTTO SH �T he S eminole H ekald Page (K1 Sunday. ()rtol>cr 8,2000 Ixora heralds holiday season with ‘Making Spirits Bright’ Special to the Herald The biannual project of of Ixora Garden Club of Sanford, Making Spirits Bright, is sched­ uled Saturday, Oct. 14, from 10 a.m. to 1 3 0 p.m., at the Sanford Civic Center on Lake Monroe. Chairmen arc: Maggie Inghram, club president Gerry Weldon and vice president Sally Green. From 11-J0 to 1:00 p.m. a gourmet luncheon of crunchy chicken and Romainc salad gar­ nished with apricot, a scrump­ tious dessert of pound cake topped with ana cream, and iced tea will be served. Luncheon chairman Midge Mycoff, a former home econo­ mist and food columnist, will be assisted by club members, Anne Barge, Sally Rosemond, Connie Williams, Mary V“‘“ Shirley Blake, Maargic Chusmir, Mary Cole, Patty Gatchel, Jean Fowler, Ann Kimmons, Laura Parker, Jonc Porter, Nancy Rape, Amelia Royster, Nancy Terwilleger, Joyce M alone,! Reid and sustaining members including Bcttyc Dcdman, Ruth Lee, Patty Mahanney, Gale Hodgins, Pam Butler and Pam Bach. Ixora members have been working most of the summer designing and creating beautiful holiday gifts and decorations including wreaths, table decora­ tions, place mats, aprons, cornu­ copias, pumpkins, homemade canned goods, kitchen lamps, fresh baked goods, Christmas tree decorations and many mom one of kind boutique items that will be for sale. According to Barbara Chapman, profits from Making Spirits Brignt arc spent in the Mr. Balloon Man Sanford area for civic beautifica­ tion and conservation scholar­ ships for young people. Just a few of Ixora's projects arc: land­ scaping at Seminole High School, Sanford Middle School, Tajiri School for Performing Arts, Hopper Elementary and IdyllwilJe Elementary; and par­ ticipating with the landscaping every' Habitat House built in the area as well as Orlando Sanford Airport, Sanford Marina, origi­ nal hanging basket on First Street, Sanford Historical Museum, Seminole County School Museum and, at present, the City of Sanford has $3,000.00 in trust for future beautification at the marina, Sandy idy lies’ mother, Janet Kline of Orlai Orlando, once again lilt to be has made a beautiful quit presented in a drawing. A love­ ly entrance at the civic center will be designed by Mary Anne Cleveland. Greeting and taking tickets at the door will be Juanny Mercer and Billy Norgart. Decorations for both the lun­ cheon and sales tables are being planned by Rpsc Long, Cathey ilossert, Bette Cannavino, Kathy Howard and Mary Anne Cleveland. Sandy lies and Rose Long arc in charge of plant sales and have been shopping the state for hard-to-find plants and exotic herbs. Helping in sates will be Kathy Krasnoff and Shirley Smith. The entrance fee is $6 per per­ son and includes lunch. Tickets may be purchased from any Ixora member or ticket chair­ man Debra Adams, 407-829­ 2639; Gerry Weldon, 407-365­ 1516; or Knight's Shoe Store, 208 E. First Street, Sanford. Herald p o o M ©y Tom m y w ic a n i Scott Humston, magician, comadtan and puppeteer shows oft a balloon sculpture he made d u r in g a recent performance at Idylwtlde Elementary School. Standing with Humston are fifth-grade teacher Rebecca Tbrres, who won the magic word contest, and her doss. At left.ldyttwUde fourth-grade teacher Tammy Neusch assists Magician Scott Humston wtth a magic teacher plctionary trick. Humston performed his Pro-Kids Show at (he elementary school. Pictured above, Humston *shows off his swan baloon sculpture. Crafters needed for Christmas Boutique The Women of Hospice arc looking for crafters to partici­ pate in this year's annual Donnelly House Christmas Boutique to be held Nov. 15 to Nov. 18 at the historic Donnelly House in downtown Mount Dora. Crafters interested in selling their work at this event are asked to contact Brenda Bush at (352) 383-0112. Proceeds raised will go to benefit Hospice of Lake and Sumter Counties. SERVPRO 3 B E D R O O M •2 B A T H H O M E 2 H O U R C L E A N IN G W IT H A D O N L Y OF NORTHSEMINOLE 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -1 1 7 7 Are you looking for i d e p tn d ib it cleaning com pany lo r REN TAL H O M ES. CO N­ D O S ' apartm ent!, cJubhoustt. and offlets at itto rd a M rate r? Nsst-N-TWy AH Ctsas it Icanrad . bonded, and Insured. W r rarvlce m any ot Central R o rid a li m ost prom inent PEO PLE both In b usin esse s and In hom es. W e supply a l m aterials and Equipm ent end have a Satisfaction guaranteed policy that It secondto-none. W e tp e d a b t In m ove out/m ove-ki packages. These reasonably priced cleanings Include vacuum ing, m opping, and w aring all floors, cleaning a l w indow tins. m W -b in d s. baseboards, door facings, shelving, p u lin g out and cleaning under and Inside ot e l appliances Including stoves and refrigerators, cleaning a l fu ­ tures. cleaning ceding Ians, cabinetry exteriors and counter tops. Bathroom s Include total cleaning, m opping and w aring Doors, cleaning a l m irrors, wipe dow n M e t and show er doors. Office packages are available on tm a l offlets starting AS W W s havs a CHEW TO CliAN AU. WMOOWS AS WELL) ALSO ’UJIffPM * TO CLEAN CARPET!I Im agine the convenience and the peace ot mind that com et wtth being able to trust a l your C LEA N IN G needs wtth a reliable company tat you tee on a regular basis. G IVE LIS A C A LL TO OAYI YOU WONT BE D ISAPPO IN T ED . LOW A l NO JOB TOO SMALI WE 00 IT ALL!!! 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OF NORTH SEMINOLE � 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, 2000 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, October 08, 2000 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 08, 2000. 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>, October 08, 2000; <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/660086452d60a64ca94cd0341410a422.pdf 1ddae566837d81e08507bb87c8c0f940 PDF Text Text OCTOBER 4, 2000 tardVEAR Mo. M Copy*** O 2000 Tho Swnlnoto H n U S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 5 0 $ McLain: ‘I feel good’ By Dan Ping Incumbent posts 10-point victory Editor SANFORD — Seminole County Commissioner Daryl McLain won a tough run-off election against Bob West, gam ering almost 55 percent of the vote and now prepare for a November showdown In the general election against a Democrat, a Libertarian and an independent. "Like the song says, 'I feel good,' " McLain proclaimed with 90 percent of the vote in. “This was the toughest race I've ever been in, but we pulled it out. We got 55 percent of the vote. That's a A r t Festival R m MoriE is the featured artist for the Lake Msiy/Heeihraw Festival of the Arts, which occurs this weekend at the Oval Park in Heathrow. Parents question why buses won’t enter apartments 10-point win, so we count that as a big win, a landslide win for a mn-off elec­ tion.” McLain received 8,150 votes, or 54.71 percent; while West earned 6,747 votes, or 45.29 percent of the votes cast. "It's a wonderful day for Sanford,” layor Larry _ Dale, "because it said Mayor means that we continue to have ' ivc solid representation on the county level. lev We w ill continue to have somebod ' ►dy who was bom and raised in Sanford, some­ one who knows the needs of this city." During the last week before the elec­ tion, West and McLain slugged it out through direct-mail campaign pieces. Asked about the tone of the campaign, McLain said he had hoped for less neg­ ative attacks. "I think we ran a good, clean cam­ paign, "McLain said. "My volunteers really came through for me. I think what this race shows is that misleading the voters and slinging mud doesn't work, and I hope that sets a prece­ dent." Dean Ray, the Democrat who will race McLain in November, wasn't surprised by the out­ come. "It's just as I fig­ ure," Ray said. "In four weeks since the McLain primary* election, I've gone from fourth to second place. Now I have five weeks to get first place." Blessings for all God’s creatures St. Peter’s Episcopal Church celebrates the Feast of St. Francis of Assisi by blessing family pets By Michelle Jerla Students must cross Lake Mary Boulevard Managing Editor LAKE MARY - Ace made his annual visit to St. Peter's Episcopal Church Monday. While he was being blessed by the Rev. Beverly L Barge, he decided to lick the priest's hand. A few minutes later. Barge was once again the recipient of a lick after blessing a German shep­ herd. The rector was not the least bit upset by the slobbery show of appreciation. ^There's nothing like puppy kisses," Barge said. On Monday and IXiesday, St. By Arthur ZM Inskl Staff Writer N o P & Z m eeting Due to e lack of agenda item*, there will not oe a Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission meeting on Thursday, O ct 5. Regularly scheduled meetings will resume on O ct 18. SANFORD — Residents and management at Logan Heights, a new apartment complex off ‘ East Lake Mary Boulevard, are upset over the decision by > Seminole County Schools Transportation Services not to enter the apartment site to pick up or drop off middle and nigh school students. S chool T ra n sp o rta tio n offl- Court takes up special assesment ta x district for lighting and beautifeation . The Supreme Court of Florida is hearing oral argu­ ments all this week. One, scheduled for 8 JO a.m. Friday, October 6, pertains to the city of Winter Springs. 1 the [and strict to raise revenue for Improve­ ments to foe existing neigh­ borhood. Proceeds would be used to finance bond issues that would pay for improve­ ments at IViscawills, including landacaping, lighting and sig­ nage. Tne a ty sued to vsludate foe bonds, but a trial court ruled that they were legally invalid. T hui Friday 1 morning, the Supreme Court wil hear oral arguments pertaining to an appeal on tne court ruling. ves and Kecskes, as well as other parents, are concerned ' about the students standing along Lake Mary Boulevar Daryl McLain - Samlnola County Commissioner I In d ex C ro u w o rd D*of Abby Edvcorton . UfiSlyU ., O bS uori*. Opinion . , • • Spofti I H n H p ta la toy Tommy Vkiean) Abigail Staffcy, 4, prays for her stuffed dog *Ceiebration* during the blessing of the animals ceremony at SI. Peter's Episcopal Church. The ceremony Is part of the church’s celebration olthe Feast of S t Francis of Assisi. Francis of Assisi — a time when animals of all shapes and sizes arc blessed by Barge or the Rev. Bob Mountford. Seven-year-old Ace, a beagle, has been blessed by Barge for the past five years. "Ace is a big part of our fami­ ly," Suzic Pupkiewicz said. "As big a part as any of us are. "Hopefully, with five blessings now, he will live a long time." Barge has been blessing ani­ mals since he became a priest in the late 70s. When he came to St. Peters several years ago, he brought the practice with him. "I've blessed animals every­ where I’ve been," he said. "Francis thought animals were important to God. They are God's creation, and they arc companions to people who love and care for them r Saint Francis of Assisi is the patron saint of animals. According to history, he was bom Francis Bcmarxlone in 1182 Set Blessings, Psgc SA Sec Bums, Page 5A St. Johns O K s tax cut From 8toff R eports Bomlnote Smite celeb rated th e F eaet o t S t. cials told Dina Kecsket, leasing consultant for Logan Heights, a school bus would pick up ele­ mentary students at the apart­ ments, but the older middle and high school students would have to walk down Rolling Hills Boulevard to Lake Mary Boulevard In order catch the school bus. At the present time, Logan Heights has one elementary student and four middle school students. Laura Reeves, Community Manager at Logan Heights, said that number will soon increase when all of the 360 units are rented. "About 2 /3 of our apart­ ments will be occupied by fami­ lies with children, the remain­ ing 1/3 will be singles and senior citizens," Reeves The S t Johns River Water Management District's Governing Board has lowered the tax rate for the first time since 1994. During the second of two public hearings this past week, the board approved a $238.5 million budget with a 0.472 millagc rate for the 2000-2001 fiscal year which began Oct. 1. The area served by SJRWMD includes a total of 19 counties including Seminole. Money allocated for proposed projects this new fiscal year however, does not include Seminole County, although a portion of the St. Johns River between Seminole and Volusia County is to be planned. Under the 0.4/2 mlllage rate, 47.2 cents for every $1,000 of assessed property value will be charged. The district is responsible for protecting wetlands, water­ ways and drinking water sup­ plies and regulating water use in all or part of the 19 counties. Police still searching for attackers By Nick Pfoifauf Staff Writer SANFORD — On August 30 and 31, Sanford Police investi­ gated two separate cases of sex­ ual battery. While police report no similar incidents since that time, police spokesperson Cleu Cohen said U e cases are still under inten­ sive investigation. The first case was reported in the late evening hours of Aug. 30. Three potential suspects were said to have been involved with the victim possibly know­ ing one of them. The three were believed to have been teenagers possibly 15 to 17 years of age. The second case, reported the following day, is said to have involved a suspect who Is possi­ bly In his 40s, and was not See Attackers, I’lgc 5A f F etzer nam ed B usinessm an o f the Year Sanford C h a m b e r honors Herald publisher, other com m unity leaders By Dan Ping Editor SANFORD — SeminoleHerald Publisher Doug Fetzer was honored Friday night as the Sanford/Scminole County Chamber of Commerce Business Person of the Year. The award was presented during the Chamber's annual dinner held at the Heathrow Country Club. "it's an honor to be recog­ nized by the chamber and the business community," Fetzer said. "We appreciate their sup­ port for the Herald throughout theyears." The Clum ber handed out a number of awards and installed new officers for the coming year. Those recognized include: • Ambassador of the Year — Michael Drolct • Volunteer of the Year — l.inda Johnson • Business Partner in Brian Volk, left presents Herald Publisher Doug Fetzer wtth the Sanford Chamber's Business Person of the Year award. Volk won the award last year. Education of the Year — Jerry Mills • President's Excellence Award — Alice Weinberg • Dr. Luis M. Perez Humanitarian Award — Don Knight • Topper Award — Dr. Vann Parker New officers include: Jeff Triplett, chairman; Brian Volk, chairman-elect; Alice Weinberg, vice duirm an; Linda Johnson, treasurer; Bob Parscll, past duirm an. Three new members of the Board of Directors were installed, as well. They are Mark Lewis, Vicki Nicmiec, and Rob Nixon. �Page 2 \ Wrrlnrmlny. October 4. 200() T iie S eminole H erald S em in o le S ummary A G LA N C E A R O U N D O U R CO U N TY N ative A m erican H eritage M onth I believe in the power o f duct tape O u t & A b o u t w e d _____ The city of Sanford Community Redevelopment Agency will meet Wednesday, O ct 4, beginning at 4 p.m., in the City Manager's Conference Room of Sanford City Hall. Items on the agenda include discussions regarding the hotel/conference center feasibility study, Main /Historic area lighting, Street/I _ _ 17-92 projects, the downtown master plan and the riverwalk and seawall plans. Depending on who you arc and what you do, everyone has at least one hero. Some have more than one. People who love sports often have sports figures as heroes. Goiters for exam* pie, may admire Tiger Woods, Arnold Palmer or others. Trying to drive or putt like we sec them do on television however, is extremely difficult and we often become frustrated. My heroes are Tim "The Tool Man" Taylor, and Red Green (Seminole Herald weekend columnist and Canadian television personali............................... tv). I can connect with them, as our lives seem to intertwine. Just as the Tool Man, I have many tools; electric, gasoline powered, hand tools, and battery operated tools. Just like Taylor, 1 use them often, but seldom am able to make a successful repair or construct some­ thing signifi­ ilng of lasting si cance. (I even get injured quite often). Nick Last Christmas, I was asked if I needed any new • • • • • • • tools. My response was that I could use an addi­ tional screwdriver or two. When all the gifts were open, I found myself with 42 new screw­ drivers, (three separate sets). But still, I am con­ stantly stripping a Phillips head screw or can't even get a straight head screw to do what I want. What do I end up doing? I call a cabinet maker, electrician, or someone else in the Yellow Pages. It's Tim Taylor all over. Like Red Green, I also am a Arm believer in the power of duct tape. I patch many things with duct tape. Over the years however, I have found that once the duct tape is exposed to the sun, it dries and becomes brittle. What is my solution? More duct tape. Like Red Green, I also build things out of leftover materials. Now if 1 onlv had more leftover materials, I could repair items I've made in the past which weren't as well constructed as they should have been in the first place. I admire good workmanship. I enjoy han­ dling power tools. 1 love building furniture out of wood. The only problems is. I'm often not very good at it. Tnank goodness my son Ken is around to help correct my errors or solve prob­ lems. Of course, the two I have mentioned are both fictional .characters. No doubt soirvapna..... will say I have a tendency to overlook reality. In that case, perhaps I should add one reallife person as a hero. Maybe he's the hero to many others, who may not have thought about it. Christopher Columbus is that hero. It Is said of Columbus' voyage, "He didn't know where he was going, he didn't know where he was once he got there, he didn't know where he had been after he returned, and he did it all on someone clse's money." Now there’s a man we can all emulate. But seriously, I know several people who consider their fathers as their heroes. What an honor. Hopefully, every one of us will conduct ourselves in such a manner as to have that dis­ tinction bestowed on ourselves by our off­ spring. I could think of nothing better. SAT J Pfeifauf Htrald photo by TtonMiy VbiMnt Seminole County Commissioner Dick Van der Wlede, right, presents a resolution to Carmen Waters and Melody Rousny proclaim­ ing November Native American Heritage Month. The women are with the American IndMn Association of Rodda Inc., Central Florida area. The organization expects some 10,000 people to attend Its pow-wow Nov. 3-fiat the Central Florida Fairgrounds in Orlando. Entries wanted for drug-free poster, essay contest Seminole County students are again submitting entries for the Seminole County State Attorney's drug-free poster and essay contest This is the 7th year for this event Students are being asked to draw a poster illustrating the dangers of drugs or benefits of living a drug free life an d /o r write an essay m a t­ ing the dangers of drug abuse. Students in 5th through 8th grade may enter. All public and private schools throughout Seminole County have been Invited to participate. This year, an award and special recognition will be given to the school with the most participants. Thirteen posters and one essay will be chosen for a calendar. One poster will be featured for each month of the year and the grand prize poster will grace the cover of the calendar. The winners will also receive Savings Bonds. The Grand Prize winners receive a $500 bond, first place winners receive a $200 bond, second place gets $100 and third place receives $50. Local banks as well as businesses and civic organi­ zations are donating the bonds. The judging will take place from 10 a.m. until noon at the State Attorney's Office at 100 East 1st Street in Sanford on O ct 20th. All of the winners will be honored at an awards ceremony Nov. 30th at the Lake Mary High School Auditorium. Students are invited the week of Oct. 23-27 (National Red Ribbon Week) to take a field trip to view the artwork and learn about the job of the State Attorney. The Seminole C ounty! Office is a partner in this vent For more information, call Audrey Skidmore at 407-665-5460. Seminole County officer earns second place in ‘Iron D og’ race Seminole County Sheriff Sgt. Karen Mills and K-9 Bolo brou t home the 2nd place trophy in t US. Police Canine Association 5K, Iron Dog endurance run, held S ept 23 In Poolsville, Md. Nearly 50 police agencies throughout the nationpartidpated In the one-day event. Tne course induded a three-mile run through hills and woodlands. There was also an obstacle course and a rowboat exercise. The average time for completion Nick Pfof.uf H > »UM writer lor th* Stmlnol* H cn ld . was 28 minutes. S t Mills and Bolo completed it in 23 minutes. S g t Mills is assigned to the Distrid 4 area which Includes Oviedo, Chuluota and Geneva. Both she and Bolo however, are on-call for the entire county whenever needed. In addition to his tracking abilities, Bolo Is able to sniff out various types of explosives. A p 1 --------------- r " The 14th annual Lake Mary-Heathrow Festival of the Arts will be held Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. There will be a full kids area including face painting, petting zoo, choo choo train, dow ns and hands-on art. More than 200 artists will be featured during the event Admission and parking are free, and the festival is handi­ cap accesaible. A unique vari­ ety of food and drinks, including beer and wine, will be available. The festival is located between Orlando and Daytona Beach dose to 1-4. Exit 50 (Heathrow - Lake Mary). The festival is held at Oval Park within Heathrow International Business Center, located just north of AAA (American Automobile Association) on International Parkway. The Sanford Octoberfest Committee will hold itsaacond annual Octoberfest in the park, Saturday,,O < c t7 , from 10 a.m. until 6 >m .at Sanford's Coastline Park, West Ninth Street in Sanfordi The evenrts-free with this year's Octoberfest to benefit the Good Samaritan Home of Sanford. Persons interested in becoming a sponsor or ven­ dor should call Janet Simmons or Ruby Black at 407-322-3321, or Marva Hawkins at 407-322-5418. Klda Fun Feat 2000 is comfair and public outmi unity i reach I held each effort will be Saturday, O c t 7, at Fort Mellon Park. There will be games, food, drinks and Information booths. Stgt Karen Min* poses with Bolo and the trophy the two won at SUN Man with a gun Samuel David Fowler, 28, of Willow Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Saturday. Police said they responded to calls from neigh­ bors that reported Fowler was harassing some of them with a handgun. Police said when they arrived to Investigate, he attempted to flee in his pickup truck out was apprehended. Officers located a handgun. Fowler was charged with aggravated assault with a deadly weapon (without intent to kill), and a weapon offense - using a firearm under the influence of alcohol. Retail thefts Sara Kate Deluca, 18, of eltona was arrested by Sanford slice Monday at a retail store at ie Seminole Towne Center, eluca, said to be an em e store, was accused of remov­ ing price tags from three pair of sun glasses valued at $48 and attempting to take them without paying. She was charged with lartxny/petty retail theft Diana Lofton, 39, and her 16year-old daughter, of Deltona were both arrested by Sanford Police on Saturday at a retail store at the Seminole Towne Center. Lofton reportedly ed clothing valued at $340 removed from the store, hiding them in a baby carriage. The two were charged with larceny, over $300. Drug related Jonathan Hants, 39, of Atlanta, was arrested following a traffic stop by Sanford Police on SR-46 at Airport Boulevard last Friday. Officers report finding a pipe generally used in narcotics smoking, and cocaine. Harris was charged with possession of drugs (controlled substance - cocaine) and possession or use of narcotics equipment. Cleveland Gladys Maxzine, 40, of West 14th Street, Sanford, was a passenger in a vehicle stopped by Sanford Police Sunday at 10th Street and Oleander Avenue, a cocaine pipe and narcotics reportedly found in the vehicle by police resulted in Maxzine's arrest on charges of possession or use of narcotics equipment, and drug possession (controlled sub­ stance • cocaine). DaanSnWi Tommy Vlncant •Press S Camara BWPPtna Robart *8iup‘ Cowan M E gan -Composing a Prepress Freda Haknsra Chary* Smah _ a ra . f u x u im l ml Ph jRA&SOC.V E ! Republic Newspapers, Inc. Suspld Suspicious death On Saturday, SepL.30, 30, before b dawn, Altamonte Sp:rings police responded to 806 Ravens Circle, Ravens Crossings Apartments, in reference to a suspicious death. Once on the scene, officers dis­ covered a man, later Identified as Jason Peter Sanjurjo, 23, of Pembrook Pines, Florida, col­ lapsed in front of building 806. He was subsequently trans­ ported to Florida Hospital Altamonte, but he is said to have passed away en route. Police spokesman PFC Paul Machovlna said the preliminary investigation revealed that Sanjurjo had arrived at a friend's apartment, with the friend apparently asked to drive him to a hospital. Before the friend could do so, Sanjurjo collapsed outside the apartment after which the friend called Oil. was County Medic office. Machovlna said the autop­ sy revealed no signs of trauma. Drug and alcohol results are pending a toxicology report, and St may not be available for six to eight weeks. The death however; is being treated as suspicious, and the case is still under investigation. The Seminole Herald EMn Tytsi, JR. ^runong * - A■ is a . .~ rrTxxxruon John Caiman RoxMLavandsr Open container Pamela Lee Collins, 44, of Oak Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford Police at 2nd Street and Laurel Avenue Sunday. Officers said when they approached her, she emptied the contents of a cup she was said to be holding. The substance on the ground and cup led officers to believe it was alcohol. She was charged with destroying/tam­ pering with evidence, and viola­ tion of the city ordinance - open container law. "Serving Seminole County Since 1908“ Wednesday. October 4,2000 • Vol. 93. No. 31 PutAahed every Wednesday and Saturday by RspuMc Ndwtpapars, Inc. • 300 N. French Ava., Sanford. FL. 32771 •Phona (407) 322-2S11 »Fax (407) 323-0406 PmtoOce Poalaga Paid ai I w M . Honda andadtSao USPS 4412S0 Tha SEMINOLE HERALD P O Boi 1067 .FL 32772-1607 Subscription Rates 3 Month* 6 Months 1 Ysai 1 Yaat 1 Yaat In Samnola County t i l 00 m Bsmsiots Cowly 120 00 m Ssmmola County $36.00 O0<ar Honda County S42 00 Om o t gum 16200 The March of Dimes will sponsor the Bikers for Babies motorcycle ride Sunday, O ct 8, from the Seminole Tbwne Center Mall to Fern Park. Riders will meet at 9 am . and will be escorted by Seminole County Sheriff's deputies. TU E Better Liv iving for Seniors, the Meals oonn 1Wheels Agency in Seminole le County iwill hoot a Fall Fun and Fitness Festival, Tuesday, O c t 10 at Winter Springs High School from 9 am . until 2 p.m. Over 35 vendors are planning to have displays arid health screenings. Vendors are still being sought Phone Tkrry at 407333-8877, e x t 121. We welcome and encourage your lettert and comments. All letters must have name, address and phone number to be published. �T h e S e m in o l e H e r a i ii Wednesday. October 4. 2000 Belleville to speak to A udubon Society Obituaries CLYDE S. "SHINEY" AARON Clyde S. "Shiney" Aaron, 73, Cherokee Circle, Sanford, died Wednesday, Sept. 27,2000. Bom In Fishing Creek, Md., he moved to Central Florida in 1960. He was a retired Chief Petty Officer with the U.S. Navy, and a Protestant. He belonged to Disabled American Veterans Chapter 30, American Legion Post 53, Fleet Reserve, Sanford, and VFW. Survivors include wife, Ethclyn N., Sanford; daughter. Shelly Dzlcdzlc, North Stonlngton, Conn.; step-sons, Sheldon Schultz, Pamona Park, FI., David Hogc, Cambridge, Md.; step-daughter, Darlyn Fitzhugh, Cambridge, Md.; brother, David, Baltimore, Md.; sisters, Norma Sacker and Beulah Mae Andrews, both of Cambridge, Md.; two grand­ daughters. National Cremation Society Beacon Chapter, Winter Park, in charge of arrangements. ERNEST CAMPBELL Ernest Campbell, 79, Richard Allen, Lake Monroe, died Saturday, Sept. 30,2000 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. He was bom Feb. 9, 1921 in Thompson, Ga. He was a trackman for Seaboard Coastline and a member of Providence M.B. Church. Survivors include wife, Annie Murkey Campbell, Lake Monroe; son, Willie Sr., Sanford; daughter, maty Emma Jackson, Sanford; 11 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren. Wilson-Eichelbcrgcr Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, In charge of arrangements. SAMUEL L. EAGLE Samuel L Eagle, 83, West Armstrong Avenue, died Monday, O ct 2,2000 at Alliance Center for Health Care. Bom In Stone, Penn., he moved to Central Florida in 1968. He was a retired molder and custodian in Orange County. He was Lutheran. LUCILLE T. ALLARD Survivors include wife, Lucille T. Allard, 68, Valencia Florence, Orlando; son, Ernest Road, DeBary, died Monday, R., Landrum, S.C.; daughters, Oct. 2,2000 at Florida Hlsoptal - Emily Barthel, Orlando, Fish Memorial, Orange City. Genevieve A. Barthel, New Bom in Beverly, Mass., she . Smyna Beach; 11 grandchildren; moved to Central Florida from 26 great-grandchildren. Manchester, N.H. in 1995. She Baldauff Family Funeral was a homemaker. Home, Orange City, in charge of arrangements. Survivors Include husband, Gerard; son, Robert, DeBary; brother Lionel Panne ton, WALTER JOHN HENEGHAN Manchester, N.H.; Bisters, Clare Walter John Hencghan, 91, Deslauries, Sarasota, Irene Margo Lone, Longwood, died Landry, Concord, N.H. Thursday, Sept. 28,2000 at Florida Hospital, Altamonte. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, Orange City, In charge of arrangements. Bom in Bridgeport, Conn., he moved to Central Florida in 1965. He was a retired tool and die maker for Singer Sewing Company. He was Catholic. Survivors include brothers, Joseph, Cambridge, N.Y., William F., Sr., Orange City; sis­ ters, Mary Smith, Marietta, Ga., Bertlia Kiernan, Trumbull, Conn.; nephews, William Jr., Longwood, Robert, DeBary. Altman-Long Funeral Home, DeBary, in charge of arrange­ ments. THELMA T. STEELE Thelma T. Steele, 95 Sanford Avenue, Sanford, died Saturday, Sept. 30,2000. Pom May 4,1905 in Bedford, Va., she moved to Central Florida In 1921. She was a retired supervisor for Southern Bell Telephone Company. She was a member of First Baptist Church of Sanford and Telephone Pioneers. Survivors include three nieces. Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. GLADYS D. WRAY Gladys D. Wray, 90, Valencia Street, Sanford, died Wednesday, Sept. 27,2000. Bom May 23,1910 in Franklin County, Ga., she moved to Central Florida in 1929. She was a homemaker and a member of First Presbyterian Church of Sanford. She was former house mother for Delta Tau Delta Fraternity at the University of Florida, member of the Sanford Garden Club, member and past president of Sanford Women's Club, and former member of Central Baptist Church, Sanford. Survivors include husband, William B.; daughter, Jean Saycr Wright, Savannah, N.Y.; brother, Ben Duncan, San Jose, Calif.; slsIcr, Ruth Massey, Cannon, Ga.; two granddaughters; five greatgranddaughters. Brinson Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. BARBARA A. YEAGER Barbara A. Yeager, 69, Escambia Drive, Sanford, died Monday, Oct. 2,2000. Bom in Aarron, Ohio, she moved to Central Florida in 1971. She was an office clerk and a member of First Presbyterian Church, Sanford. Survivors Include son, Brian, Sanford; daughter, Robin Moorhead, Apopka; sister, Linda Bolendcr, Ohio; one grandchild. Orlando Direct Cremation Service, In charge of arrange­ ments. The Seminole Audubon Society invites the public lo hear a local celebrity speak at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 8, at the Library, North Branch. Bill Belleville is an award-win­ ning writer and filmmaker who lives in Sanford. He has written over 1,000 magazine articles, with bylines in Audubon, Island, New York Times Syndicate, Sports Afield, Sierra magazine and many others. His non-fiction book, "River of Lakes: A Journey on Florida's St. Johns River" (University of Georgia Press] is now in its sec­ ond printing and has received rave reviews in Aniazon.com, Miami Herald, Southern Living, Tampa Tribune and more. Bill's latest film, "VVekiva: Legacy or Loss?" is an hour-long documentary to be televised in November. Other projects have taken him to the White Sea of Russia, tire Great Barrier Reef of Australia and the Amazon—as well as throughout Florida. Brisson Funeral Home Loyal to those we serve and Dedicated to.. Providing (lie opportunity to pre-plan Providing personalized service Providing a professional and caring sta ff Providing fa ir and competitive pricing Brisson Funeral Home, the oldest established funoral home In Seminole County, has always been committed to serving the community. 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While You Wait 20 ib. Tank m ~ m 100% Employee Owned ^ ^^tjp ^o U d ajfcu ttd ersx o ^ Serving All Your Hardware Needs Since 1078 mm IOI FHA/VA Financing Available r SATISFACTIONGUARANTEE! PI TI ptyimm Irom$73,900 pvchM* fine* WSISk CANTOM u i t v c . 7.25% bond. S.03 APR W01HJ LONGWOOD SANFORD Hwy 434 &427 207 E. 25th S t 339-4883 M X h ard w arm M X h ard w arkM 321-0885 X SATISFACTIONGUARANTEED k t fr A ^CCASSELBERRY A rryI L- 339-7365 W inter Park Dr. IK - I h a r d w a m m m h a r d w a r k m h a r im j u u �4A Wednesday, October 4. 2000 THE SEMINOLE HERALD O pinion Neither candidate addresses unequal justice for blacks The presidential debate sea­ outnumber black drug users 5son has opened, and voters will to-1, black men are sent to state hear plenty from candidates A1 prisons on drug charges at a Gore and George W. Bush about rate about 13 times that of white health care, education and men, according to Human Social Security. They’ll also be Rights Watch. talking taxes, the national debt Nor docs It seem to matter and a nuclear-missile defense. much whether black men are There will probably even be a actually guilty of the crimes for few foreign policy questions: which they are convicted. The Bush has no doubt boned up In release of Ronald Cotton, imprisoned in North Carolina case moderator Jim Lehrer, nost for 11 years for a rape he did of PBS' "NewsHour," throws not commit, has made headlines out a couple of questions about because of the remorse of h b Sierra Leone or Chechnya. But there b at least ••••••••••' .............. mistaken white one subject about accuser, Jennifer which you are likely Thompson. But to hear little or nothCotton’s plight b not so unusual. Here in Ingti : reform of a criminal justice It system that Atlanta, Calvin Johnson Jr. was unfairly penalizes released from prison African-American men. Given that the last year after 16 years in prison for a rape he high rate of incarcera­ tion of black men rep­ dia not commit. resents a gaping hole Since the overriding in foe nation's social theme of th b presi­ fabric, you'd think foe Cynthia dential campaign subject would come seems to be spreading upp in a presidential opportunity to those campaign. • • • * • • • still shut out of foe The numbers are alarming: expanding prosperity, you'd Almost 10 percent of black men think Gore and Bush might between foe ages of 25 and 29 have noticed that putting large are incarcerated. In all, nearly numbers of black men in prison one-third of black men in their not only sh u b those men out of 20s are under some type of cor­ the economic mainstream, but rectional control — Incarcerated, also limits their families and on probation or on parole. communities. Based on current rates of Incar­ But if Gore has noticed, he's ceration, 285 percent of black not likely to say so. Democrab have been browbeaten by con­ men can expect to be jailed at some point In their lives. servatives for decades for sup­ posedly being "soft on crime," Try to imagine what placing so no ambitious Democrat b nearly one-third of lb men behind bars does to any com­ going to raise the issue of crimi­ nal Justice reform. munity or culture. Those years of early adulthood ought to rep­ Hurt leaves Bush, who has resent the passagcAnto responsi­ 1the conservative bona fide* to bility,^TlmrwTiCTrytmng men-----do something daring — to start careers and families. Can speak out about the burden our criminal justice system places there be any wonder that fewer on black America. But h b African-American men than tenure aa women attend college when so mu i many are in prison? Is there any gesb that _ the role of tough mystery to the disintegration o r. o fo nly has he the black family, with so many presided over 144 executions In young black fathers locked up? less than six years in office, he This b no plea, by the way, has also been at the helm dur­ for thugs or gangbangets. ing a period when incarceration Violent criminab ought to be rates soared. (While Louisiana locked up for a very lo n g time. has the highest rate of Incarcera­ Black robbers, rapists and mur­ derers represent a greater threat tion, Texas and Georgia are right behind it) So don't expect to their own communities than an ybody else; poor black neigh- any leadership on th b issue from Bush, eitlier. rhoods get foe borhoods the o| opportunity A criminal Justice system so for economic development only thoroughly tainted by racial and when violent crime b quelled. economic discrimination does But America has purchased a not bode well for th b nation. sense of security by Incarcerat­ But If Bush or Gore has given it ing not only violent criminab a second thought, neither has but also non-violent ones. The said so. Their silence doesn't drug war — actually a war on bode well. blaclc America — has played a major role in driving up rates of incarceration. While experts believe that white drug users Em teaim w P B T R a jW ! I® J i SEASON! ! Tucker People need to respect wishes o f twins’ parents He went off to Australia to would test their deepest beliefs human interference. But a British about God and life and death, a work as a plumber, saving his court last week gave doctors per­ money until he had mission to perform the surgery, debate that would climb enough to many his to the highest lev els of the arguing that It b better to save sweetheart a young British court system and one life than stand by and watch both die. The parents a n likely to raise difficult questions woman who worked in a shop back home on an about foe rights of parents appeal the decision. and foe authority of gov­ island near Malta. Devout No parent can read thb ernment Roman Catholics, the wrenching story and not wonder what he or she would do. I would The couple's conjoined couple live in a village where 95 percent of their choose surgery. God's will doesn't twins, called Jodie and neighbors arc also Mary in court documents, always mean standing bade and doing nothing. God's will can also ore attached at foe torso. Catholic Our Lady of Joan mean slogging through the pain Jodie's heart and lungs Victory Church offers Ryan seven masses a day. support Mary, who has and confusion and making a con­ Abortion and divwce are > neither. Jodie Is bright and scious choice based on the intel­ lect and moral guidance He has alert Mary b severely .The priests'word supplied us. brain damaged. Doctors In goes virtually unquestioned. I would try to see the surgery England, where foe couple trav­ The couple bought some land not as as killing killingMary Mary but but releasing releasing give birth, ha ve said not eled to gi and began building a house large 's heart cannot support both her. Mary b a n a certain path to enough for all the children they Jodie's s for more than six months. death, with or without surgery. bodies planned to raise. When she dis­ The only question b whether we Her only chance at survival b to covered last Christmas that site allow Jodie to die alongside hen I was pregnant she began stockpil­ be surgically separated from her twin, resulting In Mary's Immedi­ would reason that the best way to ing advice front the neighbor honor tire sanctity of life Would be ate death. ladies, making plans for the T he parents vigorously oppose by making aure Jodie had th* baby's summeT arrival. very best chance at a long and fulthe surgery on grounds that it b She and her husband couldn't never right to take a life. They say filUng one'— bne that would have known that they and their honor her twin's memory. newborn twins soon would be the they believe in allowing God's will to play Itself out without H ut's where my canadenoe focus of a worldwide debate that would lead me. But who am I — who b anyone— to tell Mary's and Jodie's parents that this b where their conscience should lead them? They, more than the doctors or tire Judges, must live with the decision. If actively bringing about the death of one child to save the other goes against their moat sacred beliefs, no govemmait should interfere. Though Mary b brain damaged and barely dinging to life, she b still their child as much as Jodie is. They love her Just as much. They value her life hist as much. Whatever foe outcome, thb young couple will be haunted by thb experience the rest of their lives. Maybe they'll find aolace at Our Lady of Victory Church or in the kitchens of thetr neighbors, who overwhelmingly support the decision against surgery. There b no “right"Tanswer on what to do about Jodie and Mary. It b not a m a t t e r o f U w b u t o f c x m a c lt T H f . Bush-Gore and the ghosts of Kennedy-Nixon Jade Kennedy sold he felt sorry Gore declaration to a Mexicanfor Richard Nixon because h b American group earlier in the 1960 debating partner did ........................ campaign that, since hb tiM.Ptgrandchild |y u iiu u u m was m u bom urj not know who he was first on the Fourth of July, hhe and therefore was forever hoped hb next would be 1 trying to decide "which bom on Cinco de Mayo. Nixon" to be. On the eve oflliesday's "He’s a beaut," Bush grinned, relishing the inaugural debate of 2000, George W. Bush displayed exposure of so naked a claim to ethnic sympathy. a similarr contempt for Will hb sheer contempt rival A1 Gore. for Gore be the "You have a candidate Chrb that can be all things to all people, someone who b M a tth e w s willing to change peroep- * * lions," he told me last week. "That in itself makes voters ner­ vous." In thb important detail, the Texas governor's view of Gore parallels Kennedy's of Nlxoa vice president as a Bush seesi the vk man so awkward about hb own identity that he must plead for acceptance, not on the strength of hb own views and philosophy, but by pandering to the country's electoral constituencies. I recall Bush's reaction to the nominee's armor when he goes issue by Issue thb week with a man informed by a decade on Capitol Hill, then enhanced by eight years os vice president? If so. Bush will need i t A1 Gore b, even by enemy accounts, an unflinching student of the politi­ cal game. As a freshmen congress­ man in the early 1900s, he became the House's recognized expert on the use of state-of-the-art technol­ ogy to catalog and identify voten back home. Gore was the go-to guy on how a Member of Congress could computerize hb constituency, sorting out the prolifers from foe p ro m o ters, foe gun owners from the gun oppo­ nents, etc. H b Burmese of foe material political as w dl as sufcatanthre, and h b relish for the game are Gore's best weapons m Tuesday's debate. What he lacks in easy charm, he makes up for in atten­ tiveness. If something needs learning, he will have learned It In thb detail, it's not Buah who matches the JFK model but Gore. Jack Kennedy was, like A1 Gore, a relentless self-improver. He studied speed-reading, lis­ tened to Churchill'* speeches and barked like a aeal to strengthen h b voice. He drove himself to understand ethnic and geograph­ ic voting patterns. Before anyone else, he hired a pollster to help him match h b message to current voter concerns. When It came time for the "Great Debate," It was Kennedy who showed up a week early to grill director Don Hewitt about camera angles and other technical . Watching him campaign in recent weeks, we can see already h b growing comfort in public setX will emerge the recog­ nized winner in mis fits! debate of 2000? Answer The candidate who deploys h b assets to greatest If Bush ignores Gore and talks to the American voter about hb upbeat philosophy and commit­ ment to a full-opportunity sodety, as he did In h b rfuladelphla acceptance speech, he vrill do well If Gore avoids trying to show up Bush, but focuses instead on the real-life concerns of people, as he did In h b Lea Angeles accep­ tance speech, he will do wdl. If both men do what I've sug­ gested, thb first debate will be a contest; not of words, but of pur­ pose. C S q U i n y v h k rp rtw A m From A t o Z Art Zielinski asks people what they think Seminole Com m unity College President Dr, A nn McGee requested Orlando Theater Project <OTP) offi­ cials to come up toith a compromise over a nude scene in the drama "W/T" to be shone on campus N op . 2. The two parties eventually agreed the nude scene w ill remain, but SCC w ill not providefinancial support fo r the per­ formances. Vie toent to the SCC campus and asked, “Should SCC allow plays performed on campus to have nuatty?“ V . These parents must be Allowed to follow theirs. 8CC Is a county schoot and you thotid main­ tain a tapaiabon of church and stala If tt*i a moral tsaua. Nudity ahoutd ba alowad In tha play UIt's relaUva to th# story Ime. Hobart Grantor, Altamonte Springs Nudty should ba attoawd u tang aa parmiaafontiglvon —for artistic expression — through sn agrasmart or contract batwaan tha play producer* and tha school. ,1?. students! Cantor Acedemy, Altsmonte Springs No, nudfly shoufdnl ba mad. This is a school, paopta coma hare to team not to saa nudRy. I tova ssstng tha I ofl campua. Tm cartain Via ma|or*y o( paopta dont want to saa tost No, nudRy shouldn't t ■Roared. This Is s school, paopta hare to team not to saa nudity. I tova aaaing tha plays, but nudRy should bo kapt ofl campua rm cartain Ihs majority of paopta donl want to saa tort. Ortondb, SCC atutonf Orlando. student �T u t S eminole H ekald B lessings-------C ontinued from h | i 1A in Assisi, Italy. Although bom into a family of riches, Francis turned to a life of spirituality and poverty. He was known for his com­ passion and patience toward animals, as well as for his fellow man. TVvo years after his death in 1226, Francis was canonized a saint by the Catholic Church. On Monday, Saint Francis was remembered for his kind­ ness toward animals — big and small — and the front yard of St. Peter's church was filled with dogs, cats, fish and rodents. If people didn't have a live animal to bring to the blessing, they could bring a stuffed ani­ mal. "Even If it is only a stuffed animal, the blessing is impor­ tant," Barge said. “It is especial­ ly Important for children. It Wednesday, October -1.. 2000 C om m unity N otes On the ball teaches them respect and rever­ ence of creation.4 Barge has blessed all types of animals, Including dogs, cats, fish snakes, rats, ferrets and lambs. He has even blessed a horseshoe crab. Throughout it all, the priest has never been bitten or scratched. "At times, when it b quiet, there seems to be a real connec­ tion with you and the animal," Barge sala. "There b a feeling of recognition. "There b a communication that transcends language," he said. "The critters know some­ one cares." Barge knows the importance of the relationship between humans and anlmab. He has two dogs, one cat and a bird. "All anlmab are God's cre­ ation," Barge said. "We love them, and we learn love from them.” Child Seat Checkpoint The Lake Mary Police and Fire Departments will hold a Child Safety Seat Checkpoint Friday, Oct. 6, from 1:30 until 3:30 p.m., at the Pet Smart Parking Lot, 4450 W. Lake Mary Boulevard. The service b free. Safety information for children will be handed out. Man of LaMancha Annie Russell Theatre, on the campus of Rollins College in Winter Park will present Man of LaMancha, the comic story of the fictional Don Quixoti, October 6,7,8,11 and 14. Tickeb are $14 and $16. The box office will be open from 1 to 5 p.m. starting Sept. 25. Phone 407-646-2145. "It's safer to stop traffic and let the kids cross the road than to have the bus pull off or try and enter a busy highway." The exception to tne rule, Johnson said, b if the studenb live more than 15 miles from the main highway. In that case, the bus would travel to the stu­ denb. Johnson also said the number of studenb at a school bus stop may also determine transporta­ tion policy. "It a large number of children are waiting at the bus stop, we would take that into considera­ tion," she said. Johnson said she was not aware that a problem exbted at Logan Heighb, but would vbit the site to make a personal eval­ uation of the conditions. Attackers 1A known by h b victim. Cohen said it was very unusual to have two similar involving children going to andi from school ov* a two up of a suspicious nature. Since the Investigations start­ ed, it b believed that the two cases are not related as there were considerable differences, “ M PpUce. are urging Democrats meeting The monthly meeting of the Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 12, at the Seminole County Public Library, 215 N. Oxford Road, Casselberry. The main agenda item will be the upcoming gen­ eral election in November and the October 25 fund raiser with US. Senator Joe Biden of Delaware. For additional information hone Bob Poe, 407-622-1783 or E1 Riosalie Coook at 407-324-2776. The Garden Rebel Robert Vincent Sims, "The Garden Rebel' will present the third annual "Garden Rebel Plant Sale", Saturday, Oct. 7, at Flea World, US. Highway 1792, Sanford. The event will be held in Building W. Proceeds, as in the past, will benefit the Compassion Children's Foundation. The plant sale will feature planb from the Sims Nursery as well as Nelson Roses and other area nurseries. Sims will also be on hand that day to answer questions and meet with the public. Boy Scout troop 211 of Apopka will assbt in the program. For additional information phone 407-464-4643. Buses 1A while waiting for the bus, and crossing that same roadway in the afternoon when school is over. Jean Johnson, Director of Transportation Services for Seminole County Schoob, origi­ nally told parents the buses could not enter the apartment complex because there was not enough room for the buses to him around. However, she later said that was not an issue, and the dedsion for not picking up the high school and middle school students was a school district policy. Johnson pointed out that because of "safety con­ cerns," the older students were required to catch the bus at all main or "arterial highways." "We really hate to pull off the main roadway," Johnson said. October is Dom estic Violence Awareness M onth October has been designated Domestic Violence Awareness Month. On Oct. 17, Safehouse of Seminole b sponsoring a public memorial service for domestic violence victims who have died as a result of domes­ tic violence. The memorial and dedica­ tion will take place at Orlando Regional South Seminole Hospital, Emergency Room entrance, 555 West State Road 434 in Longwood beginning at 2:30 p.m. on Oct. 17. Attendance la tree and. the <. and conducted extra intensive. < . contact Crimeline at 407-423patrob at the schoob on Friday, TIPS or the Sanford Police September 1, but nothing turned Department at 407-322-4141. C u s t o m e r A p p r e c ia t io n S a le FourDaysOnly! Buy One Pair at Regular Price Page 5A public is invited. Safehouse of Seminole is the certified domestic violence cen­ ter for Seminole County and is dedicated to ending the cycle for domestic violence. Safehouse services include a 214 hour crisis Hotline, an emergency shelter, a court advocacy program, outreach and faith community services. According to Safehouse Executive Director Michele Hickey, there were 212 victims who died as ft result of domestlc violence In In statistics, she said $5 bil­ lion annually b the estimate of health care costs for treatment of injuries due to domestic vio­ lence, and 80 percent of violent juvenile offenders and adult prisoners come from homes were domestic violence occurs. For additional information on Safehouse of Seminole or the Domestic Violence Memorial Service, contact Michele Hickey at 407-302-1731 or Special Projects Coordinator Patti Pag* at 407-302:4677. 9 .,^ , t>» Life insurance especially for seniors. esigned just for those between the W .ages of 50 and 80, this affordable Simplified - Issue Whole Life policy offers up to $50,000 of protection- extra security for the ones you love. Applying for coverage couldn’t be easier, there arc no qualifying exams and only three health questions to answer. 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(3.99, Gal (16.99 M SM 1 # . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (13.99 Horsaahoer’t Secret 111....... (19.99 Farrier's Formula 111. . . . . . . . . . . (29.99 Equl-Aid CW Daily Wormer 101.(29.99 50#..(124.99 itsnra ADVANTAGE FRONTLINE $2 OFF COUPON $ f OFF COUPON k»s 96-100% fleas in 24 hours • 4 months ol total protection kills all stages of ticks and adult fleas • 3 doses included in each box Zimecterin....$9.95 W/S1.00 Off Instant Coupon • See Clerk Not wM «■<any o»ar o«ar. Soma MytMaia a«ludM dw to awnUUcwart-IMMMna. Wy«Mana cam* nwy «aor Wiwaiwi. RACK ROOM SHOES | l « M i Tmmm CMtW 4f7*StS*7411 ■ w thlakeP taa e rn e am Utammta Mail 4i7-7S7-7e44 Sale Starts Thursday “Tucker’s N ow D e liv e rs To Y o u ” iJka caaaaw w 4 d * J* 2 �T iie S eminole H erald I'a g C ( i \ Wednesday. October I. 2l)(M) WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME B R O A D C A S T S T A T IO N S Art?* Ju&f Titan* P** |c0 <«) W0WI The Wrtl t • h**1c'4 FrtSMr|«) !h*J4ltl Anoo«4CMAA«»t]«I. 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NiMHISMIWI. •• •«>koIf—(ItWjgKalWCajn) _ •• A C M A dtM <JVN] iA>r*i Trs*sU) AmaweriOeofUSHI— N (Bruce WM0 iiiatm NOTICE OF PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT MEETING The Seminole County Engineering Department and consultants arc holding a Public Involvement Meeting concerning the transportation improvement project on East Lake Mary.Blvd/Silvcr Lake Drive. The meeting will be held on Wednesday, October II, 2000, at the Pine Crest Elementary School Auditorium. Please refer to the Project Location Map below for the location o f the meeting. Wc invite and encourage you to attend this meeting and provide any comments, questions and/or suggestions that you may have. Date: October 11, 2000, Wednesday Tim e 5:00 p .m .-8 :3 0 p.m. Where: Pine Crest Elementary School Auditorium 405 West 27th Street Sanford, Florida CUIRf All UM P ubllx® super makets, inc. Meeting Location Offer Good Only At: Pine Crest Elementary School Auditorium Lake Mary Pointe 601 Weldon Blvd. MM 9A A ll (S R 17-92 at Entrance to S C C ) Lake Mary, FL (407)321-7616 Good Ml die Pubkx a/ Lala Uary Ponte, Weldon BM location only. Umir ont doalp « coupon ptr Phamacy loca­ tion. Vila coupon la nd redeemable lor aipphaa or aervlcea paid lor In wtiola or In part by any government programs. IUHS977 LUI5902 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE •NO ALCOHOL • TOBACCO • LOTTO SH I �t iif : s k m in o l k h e r a l d Wednesday October -1. 2000 P a g e 7 A L ifestyle Com m unity N otes Children's Art Workshop Oviedo High School's I ArtPresslons will host their annual Fall Children’s Art Workshop Saturday, Oct. 28 from 9:30 a.nt. until 1 p.m. There will be a variety of fun and entertaining arts and crafts activities planned. The activity will be open lo children grades K through 5. Cost is $10 and pre-registra­ tion is required. Children I need to bring a lunch. To register or for addi­ tional information, phone Pat Coffman at 407-32014195. The workshop is spon­ sored by the Oviedo High | PTSA. Halloween scramble The inaugural Wcklva Wilderness Trust Halloween Scramble Golf Tournament will be held Monday, Oct. 30 at Sweetwater Golf and Country Club. Proceeds will benefit the state park system located In the Wekiva Basin. A few sponsorship slots are still available. For additional informa­ tion, phone 407-772-3618 or | 407-418-6438. Walk for Life Accept Pregnancy Center I in Longwood, will hold a “Walk for Life" fundraiser Saturday, Nov. 4, beginning at 8 a.m. The walk will be I held at Lake Lily In I Maitland. Money raised I from the event will enable Ithe center to assist women lin crisis pregnancies. Youth ■groups are encouraged to lattend. Groups or individu­ a l s may also raise funds by 1walking in their own com' munity. For additional informa­ tion or pledge packets, phone the center at 407-3391544. Hundreds attend Sem inole Prevention Celebration The Grove Counseling Center, Key to Success” and "Love is In Inc., in partnership with Tajiri any language." Arts and the Boys and ............. ...... Strengthening the fami­ Girls Club of Seminole ly program is the key to County held the growth in many families, Prevention Celebration these sessions are held at Thursday, Sept. 28 at the West Sanford Boys and Midway Elementary Girls Club, also the educa­ School Auditorium. tion building of Ihe The event was spon­ Providence Baptist sored by the Grove Church, Lake Monroe Counseling Center, Inc. {next session, Oct. 24.). Marva and the Office of Improving Youth, Boys Juvenile Justice II Men, Ladles of H aw kins Delinquency Distinction through Prevention. Martial Arts and ABC Rn;ipes diallcnge all students, More than 200 parents,, fami­ Twcenty Century show tunes lies and participants of these programs can truly say that pre­ were entertaining as the group of vention does work. rVglrl: modem dancers and showgirls Greetings were given by gave us "Let’s go on withi Ithe Vernon McQueen, director of the Show", "Children of the following programs, who are Rainbow" and the well-known making fives better for parents, "Somewhere over the Rainbow." families and children of the Seminole Teen Option Seminole County community. Program presented mime, "I The opening and music was Believe I can Fly," "Cycles of rendered by the Lake Monroe Peace," Sankofo arc programs Community Choir. Alpha stu­ that keep our youth on the dents and creative poetry was straight path. Don't be afraid to recited by theyoutn of the pro­ call for information for any pro­ gram; "res, 1Am Somebody", "I grams to strengthen the family am a Girl' and "Sister". Students (407-327-1765, ext. 200. from the Midway community were a part of the presentation. Tajiri Arts presented Poetry The second Octoberfest will be and Songs; "Determination is the held Saturday, Oct. 7,10 a.m. at Coastline Park, Wtest Ninth Street There will be food, crafts, give­ aways. Guest Artist, "God's Anointed Messengers" of St. Augustine, Florida will be on stage at 1 p.m. and vari­ ous other time spots. This group will be In concert Saturday evening at 8 pro.. Free con­ cert at the Seminole African American Various groups Academy of Arts (former Star Theater, 1017 West 13th Street). Other artists at Coastline Park Octoberfest will be WOKB's 1600 AM Miss Monica, Sanford Gospel Christensires, miracle Praise and Worship Ensemble, Unity II Praise Singers, Midway Stepper*, Sanford's Steps of Faith, Passion Mime Boys, God's iin o a u p ra n a tzj m a i r s r u w i u n i performed during Seminole County's recent Prevention Celebration. Grace, and Robert Snell, Lake Monroe Community Choir, Praise Dancers, Standing Ovation, Music CD and Worldwide group from Brazil. This Octoberfest is to benefit the Good Samaritan Home of Sanford, a congregate living facility. Sponsors are various supporters of the Good Samaritan Home. Prize give-away — you must be present to win. A free com­ puter, and a car to some deserv­ ing person. All prizes compliments of the sponsors, Concerned Citizens Committee of Good Samaritan. For information phone 407322-5418. Getting old doesn’t mean losing your sense o f humor DEAR ABBY: You have printed some "You know you are getting older when" letters recently. I recall that you had a piece or two m your column on the same topic some years ago, and that they were very amusing. How about printing them again? JOSEPHINE MULLIGAN FROM MONTANA DEAR JOSEPHINE: What a memoryl Yes, (hat • • • • • • • topic appeared In the column 10 yean ago. Read oru YOU KNOW YOU'RE GETTING OLDER WHEN — You know all the answers but nobody asks you any questions. — You get winded playing checkers. — You need a fire permit to light all of your birthday candles and you need oxy­ gen after blowing them o u t — You order Geritol on the rocks. — You sink your teeth into a thick steak and they stay mere. — You stop to think and sometimes for­ get to start again. — You don't need an alarm dock to get up with the chickens. — Your pacemaker opens the garage door whenever a cute gal goes by. — The only whistles you get are from a teakettle. — A fortune-teller wants to read your — You finally get it all together, but can't remember where you put it — You pray for a good prune-juice har­ vest Fortunately, today's seniors are more fit and youthful than ever before, so these may no longer be true. Read on: — Everything hurls. And what doesn't hurt, doesn't work. — You feel like the morning after, and you haven't been anywhere. — Your little black book contains only names ending with M.D. — You look forward to a dull evening. — You join a health dub and never go. — You need your glasses to find your — You sit in a rocking chair and can't get it going. IU N I V E U U n t s i IY N D K M 1 C a ll (407)322-2611 To A d ve rtise iriiT F D /IR T iS T ^ a n d ' * Regal MS* Tim U t o v te MMS IT ON Nia Frt-Thu 2:50 5:05 750 9:40 WHAT LIES BENEATH ran Frt-Thu 2:00 4:40 7:15 9 55 tB ia m a m m m Chfiah the Ladlea October 7,2000 O 8pm Ttckata: $30.00 Adult $ 25.00 Sonlora Over the pa il dovm yean, the name o f a lime honored Irish traditional Jig has become equally well immn oi the name o f the most engaging ensemble in Irish music; Cherish the Ladies. They have grown from a one-lime conceit concept hi an Irish traditional music sensation. Ilterally the most successful and sought-after Irish-American group In Celtic music history. O rgankrd byfislUaristAnusIclan Mick Moloney and spon­ sored by the Ethnic fo lk A n t Center and the National Endowment o f the Arts, they began as a concert series featuring the brightest Ughts In Irish traditional music. Through initially the group non recognition as the first and only all-women traditional Irish band, they soon established themselves as musicians and performers without peer and have won many thousands o f listeners and fans in their music. Cherish the ladies are absolutely unique In their spec­ tacular blend of \irtw a k instrumental talents, beautifulfem ale vocals, cap­ tivating arranyementt and stunning step dancing. They are simply a power­ house group I $ They hate appeared on COS This Morning, Good Morning America, Evening at the f\>ps, PBS and National Public Kadio in the United States and on BBC and RTF. radia and television overseas. A t the Summer Olympics in Atlanta, they were chosen lo trpirsenl Irish music and culture at the O fficial cultural Olyttqsiad. Vivona's Fin e It a lia n P iz z e r ia , In c !2 DINNERSM2" i IT A L IA N B R K A O Frmah Mvory Dmyl •1” u- 50" « ! • Bake Zita (meattofl) ! 'Baked Spaghetti (mot uuct) :• Meat lasagiu* Veggie lasagne | • Manicotti (cheeseorbeet) •Stuffed Shells i IncludesGarfcbead (salad N«BN nflfl«4« MIMII114 Wm.Tlm (IMlMtMIttlJlIMII RMMMMTMl MnCMpM N*IH •l(tHUMB4ll4»MN hlftUtMItM lit* BM*n» I1*INIIMMMMMN N«M |lSlT5441M NTMBIN« t u i tIMMSMMSBSIS n Wm.-tH. V (I**# M S IM S uM imxai F w a iw o s i'S M (tfttBI.MMiaiBMSMF Ssi.Dm MUMS ttfcfStiltIM MSS4SM1SI •MW MUSSSI— mS” NU BiM B«*n« IttSS lists its M BBSSSSS SISSS ISSS1MI S f i ^ B m I1IP4BM4B N 'Sp (ISSSSIJI74SIScSNIS4S S»‘T H* {IStBftttV***ISSS temites.lRjDm* W.Tlte j i a ilMll HIMS JJ*5 - r (ifci i s I4NTS ISISIBII •MMBSVSIIUH m.Im 1MB4IB4SF4IWIB rS'SM tttMSMIMB Bm>tSi jtSSIBM—MBISSS JK S ? DaMSIWMlUM n . iu fissesw tis fn i^ ^ M u rJ s rti-s Frt-Thu « 1:55 4:30 7:00 950 SPACE COWBOYS rail Frt-Thu 255 5.00 7:35 10.05 URBAN LEGENDS 2 * Frt-Thu 2:15 555 7:40 9.45 NURSE BETTY r Frt-Thu 230 5:10 7:45 10:10 SAIT R Frt-Thu 250 4 35755 1000 THEEXCORIST Frt-Thu R 200 4 45 755 1910 THE WATCHER Frt-Thu Urban Lsgawds: FBML CUT (R) Frt-Thu 2:40 (5.00) 7:30 950 REMEMBER THE TITANS (R) Frt-Thu 200(4:30)700930 ■aft (R) Stereo Frt - Thu 2:10 (4:40) 730 1000 Turn R Up (R) Stereo Frt-Thu 230 (5:10) 7:30 940 Ths Kxorctet (R) Stereo Frt-Thu 200 (430)7:10 930 Spoeo Cowboys (PQ13) Stereo Frt • Thu 2:10 (4:40) 730 1000 R 235 4 45 7:10 935 ALMOST FAMOUS a Frt-Thu 230(500) 700 9.40 Tht Original Kings of Canady (R) Frt-Thu 230(4:50)7:40 10:10 FrN S T S , (5:10) 7:4019.10 Briny R On PQ13 Stereo Frt-Thu 230 (430) 7:10 930 BwcTlw (IBS JJSJJMM^ Bum*TKm KL_ rskw r - 201 8. Magnolia Ava. Sanford, Florida (407) 221t i l l 16” Large Pizza I ! b d n rf ( W P e. D a ily L u n c h S p e c ia ls O y s te r B a r S h rim p O pen 11am till 2am 7 Days a week (407) 324-5751 I Pdu«or«Mri Corner of 25th St. & Park Ave. In Sanford www.vivonat.eom 4 0 7 - 3 2 4 - 5 1 4 7 • 4 0 7 3 2 4 1341 • FAX 4 0 7 3 2 4 4 4 2 5 * 2 4 7 7 PARK AVE • SANFORD �Page BA Wednesday, October 4. 2000 T he S eminole H erald Tofu: It’s the tabula rasa o f food Several years ago, 1was working al a foot! magazine when Ihe ulti­ SPICY TOFU WITH CILANTRO mate disaster happened.................. .......... AND SMOKY BLACK The photographer had P^Pi BEAN DIP chosen for tire cover of the 8 ounces firm tofu (see magazine a dish contain­ note) ing — I know It's hard to believe — tofu. There was no time to re-shoot The editor in charge made an executive decision: we’d use the picture — bean curd and all — but it 30 fresh cilantm leaves, would be described in a Martalisa for garnish vague manner. I believe Calta For the marinade: "Asian Delight" was the garlic 21/4 tablespoons olive oil phrase he settled on. teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon minced "You don’t put bean preferably kosher salt (use a canned curd on the cover of a magazine; For thechipotlc bean dip: chipot Ic can chileblack in adobo One 15-ounce beans, and if you do, you sure don't call it sauce) reserved) drained (liquid bean curd," he said. 1/2 teaspoon Think of tofu as a tabula rasa for 1 tablespoon ketchup minced the home cook. Lacking any dis­ 1 teaspoon ground cumin cernible flavor of Its own. It happily 1 teaspoon ground coriander takes on those added to it This 1/2 teaspoon minced chipotlc makes tofu perfect for a variety of (use a canned chipotlc chile in great spky dishes. The two below adobo sauce) are from Nina S<moods' "China 1/2 teaspoon minced garlic Express," and from a new book, 1 teaspoon fresh lime juice "Skewer III" by Mare Corpcning salt to taste, preferably kosher Barber, Rebecca W. Dc Gcry and Sara Corpcning Whitefonl. * Homeowners with money worries may qualify for low-interest loans LOANSi Direct Irn d c rI m m m IU requirem en u for hom eowners who need money now. Have you been turned down for a loan? Do you need more than S 10.000 for on v reaton? Are you paying more thsn 10% interm on any other loans or credit card)? If you are a homeowner and answered "yet" to any of these Questions, they can tell you over the phone and without obligation if Make the marinade: Combine all the marinade ingredients In a small howl. Make the bean dip: Combine all the dip ingredients except the salt in a food processor. Add 1/2 cup of lire reserved bean liquid. Pulse quickly until well-mixed, but not completely smooth, about 5 sec­ onds. Taste and season with salt, if needed. Set aside. (The bean dip can be made 2 days In advance and refrigerated. Remove from the refrigerator at least 30 minutes before serving.) Cut the tofu into 30 3/4-inch cubes. Toss the tofu In the marinade to coat. Marinate for 15 minutes. (The tofu can be marinated and refrigerated up to a day ahead of time.) Preheat the oven to 375 degrees, line a baking sheet with aluminum foil. Place the marinated tofu on the prepared pan and bake until lightly browned, 15 to 20 minutes. Serves 4 to 6 as an appetizer. To serve: place a cilantro leaf on top of each cube of tofu and skewer together with a toothpick or decora­ tive skewer. Serve hot, with the bean dip. — Recipe from "Skewer III" by Maty Cdrpening Barber, Rebecca W. De Gcry and Sara Corpcning Whitcford (xChmnicle Books, 2000) 407-324-1177 NO JOB TOO SMALL WE DO IT ALL!!! CLEANING SPECIAL INCLUDING: 3 BEDROOM *2 BATH HOME 2 HOUR CLEANING WITH AD ONLY DUSTING VACUUM ING MOPPING/WAXING FLOORS WINDOWS/MIRRORS C E ILIN G FANS A L L APPLIANCES CLEA N ED INSIDE & O U T CH AN G E D IR TY LINENS Wo Serve Sanford. Lake Mary. All Seminole County & surrounding areas I n v o k in g T o r a n u p h o a l . c n o l - o lT e c tlv o w a y So r e a c h r n o r p r o s p e c t s w h e r e t h e y l i v e , w o r k a n d u p e n d ? T r y a n ltd I n I h e ( l o m l n o l o H e r a l d . I t ’a t h e h e a l w a y s o g e t s n o r e h a n B f o r y o u r b u c k . L e t s s n a k e m u s i c . C a ll T ttH a y l S e m in o le H e r a ld credit? Self-employed? Late hom e m enu? Finsncul problems? Medical I IRS lieni? Il dot it ’/ matin'. If you are a homeowner with suffi equity, there') an eicellcnt chance yot qualify fora loan—anally within 24 k You can find out over the phonefree ofeharge-if you qualify Slone Ca Home Loans is licensed by the FL De of Banking k. Finance. Open 7 days a Postal Jobs $48,323.00/Yr. Now Hiring-No Experience-Paid TYaining Great benefits - for app, and exam info: 1-800-429-3660 ext. J-815 7 days a week B * O F S E M IN O L E f IN C. Satellite TV Sava $200“ by Subscribing Today! 210Ogrtat-quaUy c h a n n a li avadabit. Amid njmg cable rates No monthly contrad Programming starting at O r tf . FACTORY AIR SPECIALISTS SALES •SERVICE •PARTS •ALL MAKES RADIATORS •SPEEDOMETERS •BRAKES - A U T A .E L E C T B 1 C - T U N E U P S a 1500 E. STATE ROAD 430 d f l7 -f l3 4 -1 Q fiS 434 O V IED O , F L 32765 Phone (407) 365-3740 P A M E L A J . H E L T O N . P .A J ) j A Better Living for Seniors ^ f} \ FALL FUN & ) ) FITNESS FESTIVAL < Kj October 10th A 9:00 a.m . until 2:00 p.m. 11 at Winter Springs High School Y 130 Tuscawllla Road, Winter Springs I For Info: 407-333-8877 • Door Prises • . • Free Admission • Free Parking • Free Lunch for Seniors • ^ H ig h lig h t s In c lu d e : V Health Screenings by Florida Hospital a n d \ Orlando Regional Healthcare M assage T herapist • M aster G ardener jk C aricature Artist • Fortune Teller V Exhibitors, Resource Information, and J Lots more surprises! BANKRUPTCY • DIVORCE Payment Plans • A lso Practicing In: Family Imw , M odification, Child Support, r 1 ,i Landlord / Tenant, Evictions, I -4b*- Domestic Injunctions, Guardianship, Probate and Wills. SOI N. M agnolia A n .. Ste. 407, Orlando, FL 32803 Phone: 481-9564 Tiwlong sliAwnes urn n»wsns h isswum duds iui»thst)«id»»i»e»tnisii» s B all TVs Ca m Ih a U U s m U B iliili ■ B a s n i u i s i vGii I(it MuminofvnirM vfMffviii rnnwg irfpinMM tf (4ffna-tni ForOaotw. ADk factory Outlet \ 2921 Orlando Dc #144 Sanford, a 32793 (Big Lola Flaza) 407-302-8053 M -F10 to 7 • Sun 10 to 5 gy J io lid a y P la n to a t t e n d th e 6 t h A n n u a l OnSpecially GradePaper A Newsprint •Full Process ColorAvailable *High Quality •LowPrices *Fasl Turn-Around S e a so n 153 W 8R . 434 Winter Springs 407-327-3344 5 12 Mo. Warranty f l ■I- I on refrigerators ^ 2 yr. Warranty on Rebuilt W/D Neu> Parts & Delivery Available % '"ALreotD" L and WATCHES HAND’S uctover otn o r /tn o a.m. - J j).m. United Methodist Church of Oviedo (King Street) Arts and Crafts Silent Auction Plant Sale Entertainment Baked Goods Bar-B-Q & more! Whale of a Garage Sale* G a n tt safe so be ktU balk dey r. AU atkrr f i r r t l auuLtblt (A later 7lk only jj f u r n it u r e : R E F lN lS H im Discount ^ Thrml your furniture with Under Loretemd'e Cure • Repairs • Karaoke • Accessories Rod I Wanda ShuttlaworDi 407-767-2001 Phone a 407-767-1600 Fu § wwwoeatNtottandocaMnujicAJnwi^ • Quality C raftsm anship » C ustom R rfln lth ln g • Choir Coning • Hand S nipping • In -lln rn e /o m c e Tbuch U ps • Dam age R epairs • A ntique Restoration « Custom pointing • Repairs • Insurancc/M oving C laim s • Pick Up and D elivery . F ree lUti m ates WE HANDLE ALL YOUR FURNITURE NEEDSI �T he S eminole H erald Wt’dnrmlay. Octolwr 4. 2000 Page 9A G olden rain trees are bloom ing all over Northern and Central Florida Fall Is hen.', golden rain trees Florida. are blooming all over the places. It The flowers, pnxluced in very Is very exciting to sec the trees showy panicles, visible above the covered with yellow foliage, often cover the flowers announcing the tree. It is easy to sec why change of season. they are called golden Golden rain trees rain trees as you watch belong to the Sapindacca the large quantity of or soapberry plant family, small yellow jpetals falling which include the lychee, to the■ground. i Spanish lime (mamoncillo), and longan. The gold­ Thelbee en rain trees are grown Golden rain trees are for their extraordinary Al deciduous and grow display of beautiful yclabout 30 to 40 feet tall. low flowers and reddish rC T Leaves are pinnately cornfruit pods that appear ******* mostaround September in Central ly serrated. The small, yellow, fra­ A l l T h e R i g h t grant flowers, that last about two weeks, are borne In terminal pani­ cles measuring 1.0 to 15 feet long. The fruits, about 2 inches long and containing three round, black seeds, resemble Chinese paper Lanterns. The seedpods are colored pink, salmon or shades of red, before turning tan-brown. Seedpods can hang on the tree for several months. It Is not unusual to see the blooms and seed pods on the same tree, at the same time. Species There arc three species of gold­ en rain trees cultivated in Florida. S t u f f C O N S IG N M E N T F U R N IT U R E •Accessories •Furniture •Antiques •R U Q 8 •Art Objects •Pictures •Lamps •And More PM The Perfect Place To S tart - o r Finish...M ake Your H ouse A hom e at. A L L T H E H IQ H T S T U F F I O ra ffltD OCTOBER 18T I M S W. r a r t a n k a A M . W inter P ark, FL 407*622*6610 The common gclden rain tree or Varnish tree, Koelrcuteria paniculata, with single pinnate com­ pound leaves, and flowers with 4 petals. This tree is the most wide­ ly cultivated specie because of its freeze tolerance. The Chinese Flame tree or Bougainvillea Goldenralntrce, Koelrcuteria bip­ inna ta, have twice-compound leaves, and flowers with 5 petals. The other species Koelrcuteria elegans, have Dipinnate, continu­ ously senafe leaflets and flowers with four petals. K. elegans and K. bipinnate are typically found in central and south Florida, while K. paniculata Is grown more in the northerner parts of the State. Culture Thera grow best in full sun in a wide range of soil types and pH. Established trees have a high drought tolerance. Requires pruning to develop a strong struc­ ture. Dead wood Is often present in the canopy and should be removed periodically to maintain appearance. Roots grow deep and are nonlnvasivc. cessfully grown in urban areas where air pollution, poor drainage, compacted soil, and drought conditions are common. It Is recommended for parking lot islands, buffer strips around park­ ing lots or for median strip planti­ ngs in the highway. It is an excellent specimen tree, with some value as shade tree or residential street tree. The seedpods maintain their color after drying and are often * used in Everlasting floral arrange­ ments. Problems Occasionally, scale insects may affect this tree. Sprays with horti­ cultural oils can control the over­ wintering stages. Boxelder bugs may build up large populations and can become a nuisance around this tree. Chemical control is not usually recommended. Verticillium wilt disease can affect goldenrain trees. Tills disease causes wilting and death of leaves on infected branches. Eventually the entire tree may be killed. There is no chemical control for this disease. Another fungal disease, canker, causes dead and sunken areas on the bark. Minute pink fungal structures may develop on the diseased bark. Seeds germinate readily and may create a weed problem. It should be planted in wind protec­ tive areas because its brittle wood can break easily in windy weath­ er. Al Ferrer l i Seminole County HortkutturiiL Inqulrlee may be i him at tha Cooparatfta b la n a lo n aanrica, 250 W. County Horn# Road, Santard, FI 32773 or phona t4»-ISM. County Cooperative Extension i o p t ft to oil r i g i r d f i i i of mmso, i handicap or national origin. its can be propagated bom root cuttings or seeds. Seedlings can be found growing under adult trees. Use Goldenrain trees can be sue- D o Y ou U se I n s u l i n l b C o n tro l T ype 2 D ia b e te s ? If you a n 18 yean or older, you may be eligible to panicipate la a clinical research study for the treatment of diabetes. • FN PaOMNF aU a isai i n i t i c i For more Information, call: 407*331 -8112 i#i -.,t rv teh.Ha Eapanol - r t *>• psychic Shop Do you feel lonely or confused? Wondering about Love; Money or Health? Come to the Psychic Shop for Answersl All Readings Tell Past, Present & Future. ...... 1 *tQbr\ ; C ard Reading with this ad. j Regularly $46 y Th* payehic ^ jin Crystals. Candles. Oils, Books. Tarot Cards, and More!! 1185 Altamonte Dr. (436) Across from circuit City [407) 261-0162 You may be eligible Ifyou: ~ Have Type 2 Diabetes — Are 18 years of age or older — Are currently taking a medication for your diabetes If ollgtblo, you will recafve study rotated: Ready to let Total Business Banking make running your small business easier? With nine powerful banking tools, Total Business statement It's the one banking package eveiy small Banking puts eveiything you need in one place. business owner can use. For more on how SunTtust From business checking to credit card and money can iieip your small business, visit any branch, or call market accounts all on one comprehensive summary us toll-free at l-877r431-4S^9. n Physical Examination Office Visits Laboratory Tests Electrocardiogram Dietary and Diabetes Consultation Study Medication To loom about the diabetes rti.arth study. plow toll 407-319-1JS7. S unT rust wwwjuntrus^om NurauJ(IvxJji ttlkrru1afpilf Urmftwf»IMC/fcTtAWhunfiini l*nU Im IuaTvuMMan — — — — — — < # IC S L Clinical Studies Central Florida Endocrinology 0 Diabetei 635 North MslUand Avenue Mtllltnd, Florid. 32751 www.dialcalstudlct.iKt �______________________________________________________________ T1IK SKMINOI.K I IKKAM)_______________________________________________Wednesday. October 4. 2000 Education __________________________________ . . . . ---------------------------------------- - ----- - Page 10A ____ ! - —— — — H am ilton H appenings By Beth Jeneen Special to the Herald Hamilton Elementary School is a Sanford community school located only a few block* from Lake Monroe on Eighth Street. As a community school we need community support, and there you can nber o f ways w, are a numt show your support for Hamilton's students. On October 12th a national campaign called "Lights On" will demonstrate support for after-school programs. Businesses, families, churches, civic organizations, and others are asked to leave their store­ front lights, porch lights and headlights on all day to show support for schools that operate after school programs. Hamilton'* H.EJLO. after school program is in operation Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3 until 5:10 p.m. Please leave your lights on and show support for Hamilton. You can also help support lit­ eracy at Hamilton. On Sept. 27th at 6 p.m., the Hamilton staff kicked off its Parents to Kids Program which is being offered to over 50 second grade fami­ lies. Dinner and babysitting were provided. Through this program, each student receives a backpack with 16 books, eight books for the parents and eight books for the child. Every two weeks the child returns the bag and receives new books. The child will also be able to keep one of the books so he or she can build a library at home. A stuffed animal is Included in each backpack ao that each child m u i^ has a reading buddy. This pro­ gram is free for the families. The program is operated by Mr. Kenneth Bentley, TLC Community Educator, with the help of Hamilton's second grade teachers. For more information about this program and how you can assist, please call Mr. Bentley at 407-3204)050. There arc weekly volunteer opportunities on our campus. Hamilton is offering all H.E.R.O. students the opportu­ nity to participate in club activi­ ties from 4:20 to 5.05 p.m. on Thursday afternoons. According to Mr. Bentley, "H.ER.O. clubs arc the talk of the campus over at Hamilton. There are ten clubs being offered: Clown Club, Drinking Club, Computer Club, Team Sports, Cooking Club, Band O You Oet Everything! Club, Gospel Choir Club, Cheerleading Club, Magic Club, and Book Club," Mr. Bentley added, "Hamilton's TLC Reading Club will have its kick­ off on Oct. 27th at 6 p.m. with a puppet show and reading activ­ ities for families. For mote infor­ mation about these activities and how you can get involved, please call Kenneth Bentley at 407-320-6050. Finally, you can become involved in an cxdtin which will cventuolly benefit all of Sanford. In 1991, Hamilton's Environmental Learning Center was established with a $18,000 grant from the Beautiful Urban and Forestry Grant Program. Trees were planted and pavilion and boardwalk were built. Today Hamilton is asking for contributions to continue the project. O ur principal, Nan Parker, sent letters to all of our business partners asking for financial support an d /o r contri­ butions for this project. The fol­ lowing is an excerpt from her letter "I would like to tell you about a new project here at Hamilton. This year, I hired an environmental science teacher Scott Kinsey. He is excited about several school-wide activities. The one I want to share with you is a boardwalk around our environmental area. Tills will be a concrete walkway that will replace a wooden boardwalk. We would like to have sponsors for sections of the walk. As a business partner, you may spon­ sor a section of the walkway and your business name will be >crmancnt!y on display. The unds we raise through this proect will be used to help us buy rutterfly plants for a for a new jutterfly garden we are establahing. "The butterfly garden Is the initial project in a community Students at Hamilton Elementary School have the opportunity to participate: in various dubs. ' J. items, time and advertising. For • more information, please con- • tact Mr. Scott Kinsey, • Environmental Science Teacher, I at 407-320-6050. Please read next week's "Hamilton Happenings” for more information about the ! Hamilton Butterfly Project. For ; more information about this co l-: umn an d /o r Hamilton ! Elementary School, please call ; Beth Jensen, Communications ; Specialist. 407-320-6067. 1c project I our Hamilton students in estab­ lishing butterfly gardens throughout the Sanford commu­ nity. I ask you to consider becoming involved in this com­ munity activity with us." Please consider supporting Hamilton's butterfly garden. You can buy a three-foot length of the sidewalk to advertise your business or represent your family for $50. A one-foot length is only $25. We arc also accept­ ing monetary donations In any amount, as well as donations of bth* T H IS IS R E A L ! 100% FINANCING • NO MONEY DOWN •SLOW CREDIT OK . I Q u a lify in g • ALL VITAMIN WORLD BRANDS » 1 0 0 % F i n a n c in g A v a il a b l e r WE CARRY A COMPIETE UNE OF... ^ Jr Vitamins • Minerals • Food Supplements Herbs • Sports Nutrition • Diet Aids Hair,.Sldn A Personal Giro Products Aromatherapy Oils • Books and Morel B uilder sa y s: CRAMPED In a amall apartmantt I can put you A your family In thlUj beautiful 3BR/2BA homal Wo j f have the remedy - Call Ua, SJWe’ll show you h o w T ^ > ^ saaaasaa: f *"Tired of paying rant and baing HUDSON CAPITAL RESOURCES I m . t in m ii F iti m h i s Seminole Towne Center Call Sow 14071447-7444 Sanford, FL • (407)324-1055 inthe upper M ^ arJcpenney From ( www.vitaminworld.com 1 O IIA IIIY V I I A M I N ^ D I R I C 1 fWOAt I I U M-\tJl>IA( U IR F R O f IH F YFAR $69922Month Limited Time Only Capri Homes, Corp. cn c-020130 E «to •• da vardad. 100 % Ftnandam anto. Nada da pronto. M c u ta d a a con at cradno 0 bancarrota aon acaptmbtaa. 8 a puada pracuaM lcar por at talatono Uam anoa al 407 - 447-7444 y tuago puadaa d a fru U r da una caaa nuava daada M M m anaual. Muchoa modatoa t » aacogcr Appacacion gratia �: 4B-5B 6B-7B . ....... Classifieds. CrossWord : Weather. .... Florida Fish and W ildlife Conservation Com m ission 2 0 0 0 -2 0 0 1 Resident Game Seasons Following are the official 2000-2001 resident game hunting seasons from the F u ll slate for football teams A ll seven S A C schools return to district play * 7 ••« ■ Baalth Sparta Editor •AltFO*D — Now that the mki-patnt of the Fall season la upon ua. all the athletic programs at the seven schools In the Seminole Athletic Conference are starting to feel the press ure of making It the postseason starting to wear upon them. Three teams got a little break from tha pressure last week, taking a respite before heading back to the turf for district conteste this week. . The only head-to-head SAC matchup has Lake Howell (1-3 overall. 1-2 In the 8AC, 0-1 In district play) traveling to Sanford to battle Seminole (3-2 overall. 3*1 SAC. 1-1 In district play), which la comtag off a huge win over Oviedo, in a Class SA-District 4 game at Thomas E. Whigham Stadium, In other SA-Distrlct 4 matchups. Lyman (<M overall. 0-3 tn SAC. 0-2 in 5A-4) h at the opportunity to turn Its season around immediately as It will host state-ranked Mainland (3*1 overall. 1-0 in district play) tin Class 6A-Distrlct 2 games. Lake Mary (2-2 overall, 1-2 SAC, 2-0 SA-2) looks to remain undefeated In district play when It travels to Orlando to take on University; Oviedo (3-2 overall. 3-2 SAC. 1-1 flA-4) looks to end a two-game losing streak when It hosts winless DeLand (O-B) at John Courier Field; and surprising t Brantlcy (4-1 overall. 3-1 SAC. 1-1 6A-4) goes oiler Us fourth straight victory In Orlando against Colonial. All of the games are act for 7:30 p.m. kickoffs. in addition to the football teams, the cross country, golf, swimming and diving, and volleyball teams will all have busy schedules as they dose In on the postsea­ son tournament season. Sec Schedule, rag* 21 Outdoors T t a h Z g . Northwest Zone; Oct, 2S-Nov. 16; Central Zone: Oct. 7-26; South — — nOct. , i -» ns Zone: 7-26. ' . m M lA Ilf fcyAft Mslisskl ‘Noles back on w inning track tnent • re a rs \ h; r ■»rts< A Lake Brantley player makes a tackle on Lake Howell runner during the Patriots' 20-14 win last Thursday. a t ____ a a_________ a . _ n O u ilW C tl Zone: Oct, 14-Nov. 12; South Zone; S ep t 23-Oct. 22: South Zone: Sept 9- Northwest Zone: Dec. 16L 17: Central Zone: New. 18- 28 and Dec. 9-Feb. 14: Central Zone: Nov. 11-dan. 7; South Zone: Nov. 11- Nov. 11-Mar. 4. S touchdowns as the Raiders held off M M * 19-12. In a battle of unbeaten*, tha other Minor Dtvision gome, Richard f caught a 12-yard touchdown paaa , from Each 0*B(1an to break a 7-7 tie as the ’•angola won their first game of the season. /14*7, ovar the Jaguars. : : 1 !■ tha Mgjor Division, the Jaguars and fpph— only In those areas where wild hogs are estab­ lished as game animals. M _ In all cones, bearded turkeys or gobblers onty. Turkeys may not be taken In Holmes County. . . LAKE MARY • The Bombote fit their last Wednesday tn the City of Lake Maty I ‘ Recreation Department Fail Co-Ed fi Softball League as everyone In tha Une-up had least one hit and one run scored as they remain undefeated at the 1oka Mary Sports Cooptae. Dan Johannes and David r-hT>g ware both for-4 with a pair of doubles. Johannes aloe M h aa the Borabate amumilatrd 24 hits In a 19 four-inning whipping of previously undsiaated M The Ja| first half In a drift In the MJKNELL — The Seminole High School volleyball team did­ n't let a loss to neighbor Lake Mary loat Friday affect It for very tong as the FlghUng S em in o le* went on the road again to pick up a big district win, whipping host Flagler-Palm Coast (4-7). 15-11 and 15-6, In Bunnell Monday evening. The Junior vanity made the trip even sweeter, also winning to Improve Its record on the season to 11-4. Despite the win, head coach Beth Corao said her team still needs to work harder. "We need to play with more Intensity and control the net.* said Corao. "Our servlce receivers also need to work hard.* With the victory, the Tribe Is now 12-9 overall and 4-5 tn dis­ trict They were to have played another tough district game on Tuesday, hooting Pine Ridge as Bill Fleming Memorial Qymnaalum and remain a t home tonight (Wednesday) for a mon­ ster match with state-ranked Spruce Creek. The tripleheader is set to begin with the freshman match a t 4:30 p.m. followed by the Junior varsi­ ty at 5:30 p.m. and the varsity nt 7 p.m. Seminole played another strong team match on Monday, Sot Props, Pag* 2D Ms, three nma, four RBI), Dave Noble (two doubles, tiro nm a. RBQ, Rick Dtmmick; two hits _ Vie Paocucd (home nut. double, two runs, three RBQ. Mob Stnanlan (double, three runs). Donh Dease (double, run). Michelle Sherman (two runs. RBI): ouo hii _ Wally WUand (triple, run. RBQ. Deb Vlaaer (two RBQ. Liberty Mutual U: three hits _ Kevin Roche (home ran. two runs, five RBQ. Tim Peeples (two runs, MU): two hits _ Chris Halluska (double, run. RBQ; one h i t . Heather Kraek (double, run. RBI). Jeff Jay (double, run). BUI Jaquca (run. RBI); one run •pared _ Montotc Mathieu. its: four hits _ Dan Johannes (triple, two three runs, two RBI). David Marchand . _ _ doubles, two runs, three RBI): three hits _ Carlson got a 7-0 gift In the form of a forfeit from Jason Hooeaflook (double, four runs. RBI), Roo LeDuc (two runs, five RBI): two hits _ Jennifer Rcnfel (two runs, two RBI), Jack Caddcn (run. tlipee RBI), Lany Alien (two runs), Paulette Peters Ltin): one bit _ dreg Brennon (run. RBI), Kathy Storelis (run). Map Attack: two hits „ Mike Mouaer Irani; one hit _ Doyle Kirkland (double, ran). David DeUe Donne beginning at 6:30 p.m. (run, RBI). Coxy Hays (two Kiil), Todd Cronaon Providing tha affewaawerr Inin). Sandra Adkins. Christy Williams; one RBI _ 1.8.: three hits _ Steve Donovan Sn Softball, Page SB WwM A«<« by Area l i i t t i Ortando Mirada star guard Adrienne *AJ* Johnson (above) sddraaaat several athletes during the Drat annual Adrienne *AJ* Johnson Agility Basketball Clinic at Seminole High School's Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium this past Saturday. Johnson cams to town to help young players learn the funda­ mentals of tha gams and tha youngsters worked hard and had a good time during the five-hour dinlc. �I’ilRP 211 Wednesday. October -1. 2000 T he S eminole H erald Preps C ontinued from Page IB recording 23 kills, 18 digs and three blocks. landing the wny was senior Michelle Cardcl wllh seven kills and six digs and Junior Tnru Wiggins with seven kills and two digs. Also contributing were senior Kim Corso (llircc kilts, three digs), Junior Jessica Chick (three kills, two blacks), senior Tracey Swuynos (two kills, three digs), sophomore Emily Keysor (three digs). Junior Jessica Hermscn (Iwo digs) and sophomore Amnnda Howard (one kill). In Ixrys volleyball action from Monday, Lake Mary was pres­ sured bul ran Its winning streak to 26 mntchca since dropping the ojxmlng match of the season, with 15-10 und 15-12 vlctoiy over Winter Springs. Lake Howell (6-7) Inched clos­ er to the .500 mark with a 15-11 and 15-9 win over Ovtedo. In girls golf from Monday. Lake Mary (3-4) picked up a big road victory, topping Winter Springs (4-5). 193-to-2l3. nt Tuskawllla. In prep action from Saturday. Seminole Athletic Conference schools gave a good account of themselves nt the 2000 Gator Cross Country Invitational at the University of Florida In Schedule C ontinued from Page IB On the locnl sports schedule for Hie next four days are: WEDNESDAY Boys volleyball _ Lyman nt Apopka. Ju nior varsi­ ty. 6 p.m.: varsity. 7 p.m. Girls volleyball _ D eland at Lake Branlley. Frrshm nn. 4:30 p.m.; Junior varsity, 5:30 p.m.: vnrslty, 7 p.m.: DeLand nt Winter Springs. Freshm an. 4:30 p,m.; Junior varsity. 5:30 p.m.; varslly, 7 p.m.: Lake Mary at Oviedo. Freshman, 4:30 p.m.; junior varsity, 5:30 p.m.: varsity, 7 p.m.: Lyman vs. McrrUt Island at Lake Howell. 5:30 p.m.; Merritt Island at Lake Howell, 7 p.m. Boys golf _ Lake Brantley vs. Lymnn at Itolllng Hills. 3:30 p m. Girls golf _ Edgewater and Trinity Prep vs. Lake Brantley at Sweetwater. 3:30 p.m.; Oviedo vs. Lake Maty nt Timacuan, 3:30 p.m. SAC Slow Pilch Softball league _ at Lake Brantley: Seminole vs. Lake Brantley. G p.m.: Seminole vs. Winter Springs, 6 p.m.; Winter Springs vs. Lake Brantley. 7 p.m.; At Oviedo: Oviedo vs. la k e Mary. 4:30 p.m.; Lake Mary vs. FRIDAY Lake Howell. 5:30 p.m.: Lake Howell vs. Lyman, Varsity football _ DeLand vs. Oviedo at John 0:30 p.m.: Oviedo vs. Lymnn. 7:30 p.m. Courier Field, 7:30 p.m.: Lake Brantley at Colonial. Recreation softball _ City or la k e Mary Parks nnd 7:30 p.m.: Lake Howell vs. Seminole at Thomas E. Recreation Department Fall Co-Ed Slow Pitch Whlglinm Stadium , 7:30 p.m.; Lake Mary at Softball League at Lake Mary Sports Complex. University. 7:30 p.m.: Mainland vs. Lyman at Trtplehradcr beginning at 6:30 p.m.: City of Carlton D. Henley Stadium, 7:30 p.m.; Winter Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Men's Springs nl Pine Ridge. 7:30 p.m. Fall Wednesday Night Slow lilc h Softball League nt Recreation softball _ City of Lake Mary Parks and lincliurst Park. 6:30 p.m.: Wilson-Elchelliergrr Recreation Department Men's Fall Friday Ntglit Mortuary vs. Beer :30; 7:30 p.m .: Wllson- Slow Pitch Softball League at Lake Mary Sports Elchclbcrgcr Mortunty vs. Koch Construction: 8:30 Complex. Tripleheader beginning at 6:30 p.m.; City p.m.: Vlvonn's vs. C A L landscaping. of Sanford Recreation and I’arks Department Fall Swimming and Diving _ Lyman vs. Lake Branlley Industrial Slow Pitch Softball League at Plnehurst ut Altamonte Springs Aquatic Center, 4 p.m.: Park. Mctalade vs. TI Group, 7 p.m.: Wayne Oviedo vs. Seminole at Sanford Aquatics Center. 4 Dcnsch/Budm en vs. tnvacare, 8 p.m. p.m. Swimming and Diving _ NSPI (Junior varsity) at Boys volleyball _ Bishop Moore at Lymnn. Ju n io r OrlandoYMCA Pool, all day. varsity, 0 p.in.: varsity, 7 p.m.: Lake Mary at Girls volleyball _ Oviedo at Lake Highland Prep. Oviedo. Ju n io r varsity. 8 p.m.: varsity, 7 p.m.: Freshman. 5 p.m.; Junior varsity, 6 p.m.; varsity, 7 Seminole at Lake Brantley. Ju n io r varsity, 6 p.m.: p.m.: Winter Springs at Premier Tournament, varsity, 7 p.m.: Winter Springs a t la k e Howell. Tampn-Bcrklcy Prep, TBA. Ju n io r varsity, 6 p.m.: varsity, 7 p.m. Girls volleyball _ Oviedo at O eland. Freshman. 5 SATURDAY p.m.: Junior varsity. 6 p.m.: varslly. 7 p.m.; Spruce Cross country _ Bear Invitational at Central Creek vs. Seminole nt Bill Fleming Memorial Winds Park, W inter Springs, 8 n.m.: FSU Gymnasium. Frcshinnn. 4:30 p.m.: Junior varslly. Invitational a t Tallahassee, 8 a.m.; Seabreeze 5:30 p.m.: varsity. 7 p.m. Beach Run at Daytona Beach, 10 a.m. THURSDAY Youth flag football _ City of Sanford Recreation Ju n io r varsity football _ Lyman vs. Lake Howell and Parka Department Youth Flag Football League al Richard L. Evans Field, 7 p.m.; Seminole vs. at Sanford Middle School. Minors; Raiders vs. Lake Branlley at Tom Slory Field, 7 p.m.: Winter Bcngals, 9 a.m. and Gators vs. Jaguars, 10:15 Springs vs. Lake Mary at Don T. Reynolds Stadium. a.m.: Majors: Redskins vs. Rattlers, 11:30 a.m. and Boys golf _ Bishop Moore vs. Lyman at Rolling Stcclera vs. Jaguars, 12:45 p.m. Hills. 3:30 p.m.; la k e Mary and St. Cloud vs. Sanford Little League _ Minor Girts Softball a t Oviedo nl Twin Rivers, 3:30 p.m.; Sfcmlnolc vs. Central Winds I‘ark. Winter Springs: Sanford vs. Lake Brantley at Wektva, 3:30 p.nt.i Winter Springs W in ter S p r in g s, Q a .m .: Major G irls S o ftb a ll at FT. vs. ta k e Howell a t Deer Run. 3:30 p.m. Mellon Park: Sanford S tars vs. Ovtedo, 11 x m .: Girls g o lf. Lake Brantley vs. Seminole at Mayfair, Minor Boys Baseball a t FL Mellon Park: Sanford 3:30 p.tn.: ta k e Howell vs. Winter Springs at Yankees vs. Winter Springs Cardinals. 2:30 p.m.; Tuskawllla, 3:30 p.m. Major Boys Baseball a t Centra) Winds Parte Recreation softball _ City of Sanford Recreation Sanford A's vs. W inter Springs Yankees. 7:10 p.m. and Parks Department Men's Full Thursday Night Swimming and Diving _ NSPI (Varsity) a t Slow Pitch Softball League nt Plnehurst Park. OrlandoYMCA Pool, all day. Doublchender starting at 7 p.m. Girts volleyball _ W inter Springs at Premier GiUnesvtUe. In the High School Boys Invitational Division, Lyman came home fourth behind Winter Park. RJdgevlew and Boyd Anderson, with Winter Springs finishing 16th and Lake Maiy 24th. In the Boys Open Dfvtkion race. Lake Brantley was third behind Delray Bcach-Atlantlc and Ocala-Forest, with Seminole placing 16th. In the Girls Invitational Division. Winter Springs was a strong second, less than three seconds behind winner Boyd Anderson. Lake Mary was sixth and Lyman was 12th. In the Girls Open Division, Lake Brantley came home third behind Cocoa Beach and Bishop Kenny. In the Bishop Moore Swimming Invitational, Lake Mary was flllh In both the boys and girls team scoring, while Lyman was eighth In the boys and I Oth in the girts, and Lake Brantley was 13th In the girts. In girls volleyball from last Friday, state-ranked W inter Springs Improved to 10-1 with a 15-3 and 10-7 waltz past Oviedo (9-6). Lake Mary P -4 ) _ Vsndcrknde 37. Paquette 80, Reed 53, Schnert 54. Winter Springs (4-5) _ Jo n es 47, Anderson SO. Stanchlna 83. Srahh CD 1X47.87; 30. Oordtn. Ertc. Lake Mery. 17:04.53; 43. Williams. Ertc. Winter Springs. 17:07.57; 45. Christian, Brian. Lyman, 17:00.71; 56. W rath. Jim m y, Winter Springs, 17:17.60; 73. Conenle. Brian. W inter Springs, 17:35.11: 03. Christian. OcnJd. Lyman. 17:49.40; 03. Steokky. Ju stin . Lyman. 17:50.53; 98. David Quinones. Lake Mary. 17:53.45; 103. NspoUlano. Anthony. Winter Springs. 17:87.84: 104. Frllsch, David. Lyman. 17:89 02: 126. CsUhlngs. Chris, la k e Mary, I X 18.OX 138. Wythe. QU. Winter Springs. 18:23.50; 139. Ayala. Eddie. Winter Borings, 18:33.24: 14X Barnett. William. Lake Mary, 18:30.48; 147. Fraser. Matt. Lake Mary. 18:39.45; 153. C*(things, Ju stin , Lake Maty. 18:44.25; 161. a tr u i, Kyk. W inter Springs. 18:8X03. TEAM. 1. Delray Desch Atlantic. 4 1 :2 . Ocala Forest. 333: X Lafca ■ reality, U S: 4. Columbus. 303; 5. Lakewood Ranch. 305; 0. ShorecresL 303; 7. Cocoa Desch. 315: 5. Manatee. 317: 0. Lake Highland Prep. 337; 10. Ransom Everglades, 351; 11. Pine Ridge. 357; 13. F-dgewater. 373; 13. Vero Desch. 381; 14. EptscopaL 383: I S . SaaC std 8 ■ ■ la s ts . 484; 10. SuncoasL 460; 17. Western. 484: IB. BIS: 31. SL Johns Country Day, 532: 22. Gateway, BBS; 33. Indian Rocks Christian, 602: 34. FraotprooC 638; 33. Lake Wake. 658: 36. Seahtcoe. 667; 37. Keswick Christian. 671: SB. Washington. 877: 30. Sebrtng. 700; 30. Palm Day. 747: SI. Admiral Fanagut Academy. 753; 33. Oatnesvtlk, 780; 33. Royal Palm Beach, 776; 34. Ft. Myers, 814:33, Orange Park. 635; 36. Augusta Prep. 667: 37. Pine Crest. 596; 38. Holy Trinity Academy. 1.043: 30. Fletcher. 1.061; 40. Blanton. 1,100; 41. Cocoa. 1,100; 4X Boca Ralon. 1.306:43. Bay MnL 1.316; 44. Bradford. 1.368:48. Sarasota Christian. 1,274. DtnVIXMlALfc _ |. Jefferson. Sean. Delray Beach Atlantic. 19:83.66: 3. Jefferson. John, Delray Beach Atlantic, 18:53X15; 3. Rodrigues, Edy, Columbus. 16:14.18; 4. Fdlx. Alfredo. Delray Beach Allantk. 16:31.64: 5. Hodges. Andrew. Edgrwater. 16:33.81: X DUIar. John. Admiral Fanagut Academy, 1X30.37: 7. Rka. David. Pine Ridge. 1X4X10: X Vasques. Sam, Pine Ridge. 1X44.14: 0. dark. Buddy, CFCA. 1X53.53: 10. Travers. Chance, Sebrtng. 10 53.31. SamSwaia Coaaty B sM m s i _ 14. Wke. Ade. Lake DranUey, 17.-0X47; IX M xrts. Hunter. Benatnok. 17:09 75; 10. Prouse. Andrew. Laka Brantley. 17:1X60; 32. Martin. Brett Semtnote. 17:30.80: 58. WslynakL Jeffrey. Lake Brantley, 17:90.41: 70. Helntsetman, Ethan. Laka Brantley. 1X0XIX 80. Ouy, Jammer. Laka Brantley, 1X1X33: 88. Baker. TMd, Bemtnok. IX 10. IX 08. S a M . J l ll l t l. ta k a Mary. 18:48.33; 4 . Ctrrvionkf. Jcaak * . The ItoOe. School. 1003.39: S. Ilclkndcr. Jrcrtca. Cooper City, 10:00.30: 0. Brew, Anna, Buchholt. 10:14.50; T. Doryman. Marsh. Duehhoti, 10:35.33: B. Scanlln. Kara. Episcopal. 10:30.13: 0. Welts. Am anda. Oallher. 19:39.31: 10. Kctrhman. MfUsaa. Indian Rocks C hrU llan, 19:30.00. • a a l a a l s C o n t y Walahata _ 13. Olles. Amy, Winter s p r in g , 19:56 83: 14. Mercado. Martvt, Lyman. 30:03.00: 17. McKinney. Crystal. Winter Springs. 30:30.01: 31. Johnson. Kristie. Winter Springs. 30:30.10: 38. Claeserns. Astrtd, Lake Mary. 30:45.00: 33. Raymond, Melissa.Winter Springs, 30:55.33: 36. Btachcne, Anna. Lyman. 30:50.70; 44. Stam m . Libby, Lyman. 31:10.09; 60. Oeorge, Stacey, W inter Springs. 31:30.46:73. Halsey. Julie, Lake Mary. 31:03.34; 110. Klyanitxa. Ysmara. Winter Springs. 33.53.40: 139. C am ky, Morgan. Lyman. 33:04.75: 131. Ferrante. Lauren. Winter Springs. 33:00.70: 135. Sikes. Cathie. Lyman. 33:16.80. 140. Ilem andex. Diane, Lyman. 33:50.53; 153. Warren. Kellie. Lake Mary. 34:00.07; 187! Booth. Katie, Lake Mary, 29:50.34. TRAM _ I. C o o n Desch. 70; 3. Bishop Kenny. 131: a Lafca B raallay , 140; 4. Washington. 333: 5. New Eknyrna Desch. 350: 0. Lake Highland Prep. 358; 7. Holy Trtntty Academy. 311: 8. Seabreeze, 317: 0. Palm Day. 338: 10. Eastalde. 343; II. Oaleway. 358: 13. FL Myers, 367; 13 North F I M yna. 305: 14. Atlantic. 404: 15. Hockkdge. 406: 10. Edgewalrr. 430: 17. Stanton, 433; 18. Oak KalL 450; 10: Manatee. 407: 10. Nfeae, 407: 31. SC J o h n s Country Day. 485; 33. Ocala Forest, 487: 33. Admiral Farragui Academy. BIS; 34. CFCA. 533: 35. Pine Ridge, 530: 30. Sebrtng. 651; 37, Sarasota Christian. 668: 35. SL Pete Catholic. 70S. 30. Docs Raton. 737: 30. Augusta Prep, 7 4 0 .3 1. Suwannee. 7 43:33. Hardee. 706; 33. ItoyaJ Palm Death. 634; 34. Bradford, 871. Dram niALB _ I. KsbboonJ. Wily. Oocoa Beach. lOXS-OX X S i i f s s s M M , k M la f , 1 m t l 3 ' Lennon. Kay, New Smyrna Beach: 10:37.83: 4. Dunn. Mallory. Stabtw ia. 30:04.35; 8 Martin. Ante. Lake Highland Prep, 30:40.47: 6. Richard. Racven, Stanton. 20:44 06; 7. Sorensen, EUcsfcelh. Oocoa Beach. 30:45.00: 8. Smith. Amber, Fletcher, 30:46.97; 0. lot Its. Christine. Bishop Kenny, 30:47.SI| 10. Wetaa: Keenan. Palm Bey. 20:50.52 Bamlnals C sssly Watsfcsis _ 35. Bargmann. Lucinda. Lake Brantley, 22:03.37; 32. Brawn, Emily. Lake Braniky, 22:31.37: 30. Hagan. Erin, Lake Brantley. 33:40.07; 60. Sabk. Rebecca, Lake Brantley; 33:11.06; 61. Khonamain. Shady. Lake Brantley, 33:1X00: IBS. Sawyer. Krtettn. Lyman, 25:50.07. • w n a a ifo a n d D ivnto ■ m o r i a o o u am T A n o N A L ■on TRAM . I. Episcopal (El, 344: X Bolks (B). SIX X Father Lopes (FU 181.50: 4. Wellington fW). 1T4.X X la k e Mary (UQ, 1>X X Leesburg (Le). 70.5; 7. Bishop Moora IBM). 7X X I | m s O ft. «X8; 0 , Umatilla (UL 3X IX South Lake (SL). 33;' 11. Trinity Prep flp). IX IX LHy. 3711 IX W tatss l p k |L «T7; 17. Berkeley P rep School, 589; 18. Easts*)*. 417t 10. S t Cloud. SOX 20. Columbia. 511; 31. K.B. Plant 534: 3X Buchhob. 536; 23 Leon. 83X 84. la g * ■Buy, S8X 23. Region. 687: 3X Satellite. 673; 37. North. 677: 8X wvomgton. 660; 20. Keystone Heights, 773; 30. Mcnendca. 03X INOmDUAL . 1. Swaps, Mike. Winter Psrtu 13.37.53:3. tUrter. M E- Berkeley Prep, 15:38.93: 3. Scott FWtrtcfc. OMIfem. IX4X9X 4. Bum s, 8am t IMcfclsdge. 15:56.54; 8. Joanoq, M khsel.. teon. 1X01.33; X Yarses. Lea. Rldgcvtcw. 1X03.03: 7. WUson. A J., Pint Ftaeaat 1X1X71; X num erals, Jorge. Baku Jesu it IX1X4X X Bryant, C J„ Citrus. TEAM _ 1. Bodes (fit. 380.50; 3. Leesburg XI. 300: 3. Episcopal (Epl. ---- ftLW M V gaim iiW .M I.lsks 0 ML 188: 6. Bishop Moon CUM). 10X80: 7. Father Lopes (FU. 8X X First ' (FA1.30; 0. EustlS (Eu) 28; IX >: 11. Trinity Prep m i. 10;' IX Onngnvood (O), 7: 13. lake Brenlky XB). X D irtfs G o t Power Cord £ 3 1for Extra Reach. for fa it ai storage. A g a in st Shop-VSac^ Eliminate* Ditconnecled Hoie* L o u i e 's *129 $28 f t snop«vac % �T iie S eminole H erald Wednesday, October 4.2000 P o g f [III B riefs SANFORD AQUATICS CENTER tfonal family member): Senior Group (experienced SANFORD - The Clly of Sanford Rrorcnllon and swimmers capable of high training levels, >75 per Parka Department and the Sanford Seminole month and >55 for each additional family mem­ Aquatic Center la presenting Water Aerobics class­ ber). Call 407-302-1034 for class limes and more es. The program is aimed at adults Uiat want to get Information. a great cardiovascular workout that Is gentle on the Joints and connective tissues. Taught by a cer­ SANFORD JAZZERCISE CLASSES tified professional Instructor, the class combines SANFORD - The City of Sanford Recreation and fun, music, and exercise In a refreshing environ­ Forks Department Is offering Jnzzetdse under the m ent Instruction of Susan Annctt at the Downtown Class times are Tuesday and Wednesday’s from Vouth Center, first floor of Sanford City Hall, on 5:30 p.tn. to 0:30 p.m.: and Thursday's and Monday and Wednesday evenings from 5:30 p.m. Friday’s from 0:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. to 0:30 p.m. Cost Is $3 per class and all you need lo bring Is Cost Is >3 per class. a “noodle." Call 407-330-5697 for more Information. The Sanford Seminole Aquatic Center Is located on the Seminole High School campus. Turn left oft 8ANFORD/SBM1NOLE COUNTY CHAM­ of W » t 231h Street onto Ridgewood Avenue and BER OF COMMERCE FALL GOLF follow Into cam pus on the right. Other Sanford/Semlnole Aquatic Center offer­ TOURNAMENT SANFORD - The Sanford/Semlnole County ings: Recreational swim and adult lap swim _ now Chamber or Commerce Fall Golf Tournament will through December 31st, weekdays from 5 p.m. to be held on Thursday, October 5lh at Timncunn 7:30 p.m. and on Saturday and Sunday from noon Golf and Country Club. The tournam ent will begin at 1 p.m. with a 'sh o t­ to 6 p.m. Adults $3 per session, children 3-to-17 a g un' start - 4 person team scramble. Please report • 1, under three free. Seasonal and annual passes for recreational to the course by 11:45 a.m. Each team Is required to have a minimum hand­ swimming _ three month passes. >40 for an Indi­ vidual and >90 for family: one year pass. Individ­ icap of 43. with only one member of nine or less. Players m ust register In advance by completing a ual, >100: family, >220. Seminole AquaUcs Swim Team _ This program Is form and returning It with a check for >100 per designed for young people that want to enter the player. Tee and Greens Sponsorships are only world of compeUtlve swimming and has three lev­ >100. Entry Includes greens fees. cart, box lunch, bev­ els: Age Group 1 (new swimmers wanting to learn strokes and tu rn s, >45 per month and >35 for erage and prizes and Business after Hours awards each additional family member): Age Group II ceremony. All entries will be handled on a first-served basis, (swimmers that know the four strokes, but are not yet ready for senior level training, >00 per month, with a maximum of 25 foursomes. Prizes will be awarded for longest drive, closest to >45 for second family member, >35 for each addl- the pin, law gross, low net. Fax 322-8100 or come by the Sanford/Semlnole County Chamber of Commerce office at 400 East First Street In Sanford for more Information. JACK DANIELS GOLF SANFORD - Mayfair Country Club will host the 7th Annual Ja c k Daniels Memorial Tournament Saturday and Sunday, October 28th and 29lh, to benefit the Seminole High School girls and boys golf teams. The tournam ent will be two-ball, best-ball with the field limited to the first 60 paid teams. You select your own team and the first day will be best ball to determine your division for the sec­ ond day. On the second day, teams will be placed In divisions (teams with 10 or less combined hand­ icaps or within 4 strokes of the lead will be In the Championship Division). All scores are on a scratch basts within division and winner will be determined by two-day total. Tics will be broken with a playoft for 1st place teams In each division starling on first tie and all others by a match of cards. Team skins are avail­ able both days (>20 per day). The entry fee Is >100 per person or >200 per team and m ust be received by October 13th. Fees include green fee, cart, tax, starting times and prizes both days (up to >2,800 tn prozes). Indi­ vidual trophies for Division winners and Saturday night banquet In clubhouse (dinner guests are >15 extra). For more Information, call Uie Pro-Shop at 407322-2531, extension 3. FAST PITCH PLAYERS NEEDED DELTONA - The Deltona Red Hots, a 12-andUnder girls fast pitch softball traveling team Is looking for players for the fall tournam ent season. Players m ust not have turned 13 before January 1,2000. For more Information call Mary Palmer at 407322-1899. Football 8ANFORD ADULT FLAG FOOTBALL SANFORD - The City of Sanford Recreation ami Parks Dcpurlment Is now forming an Adult Flag FooIIhiII League lo begin play In the fall. Days and times for the games have not yet been set. The league will follow all Florida Recreation and Parks Association (FRPA) Flag Football Rules and Regulations. For additional Information plcnsc contact Jim Schaefer at (407) 330-5697. 8 0 SC NEEDS UMPIRE8 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Special Olympics Seminole County (SOSC) needs volunteers for com­ mittee work, coaching and umpires for softball. For umpire Information, please call 407-3212598, or for Information on volunteering anil coaching, call our Hotline at 407-263-8043. SYLVAN LAKE TENNIS SANFORD - GET IN THE GAME...at Sylvan Lake Park in Sanford. Adult doubles Round Robins nre available every Monday night from 7 p.m.-to-9 p.m. >3/player and no registration necessary. Interm ediate to advanced level players nre welcome to participate. Private, group lessons and team clinics are also available. For more Information cull 407-322-6567. TENNIS CLASSES ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Tile City or Allomonle Springs Is offering youth and adult tennis lessons at Eastmonte and Westmonte parks. Classes are available for all ages and for all abil­ ity levels. All classes are taught by U.S.P.T.A certi­ fied teaching professionals. If you're looking to learn the gnmc of Tennis or w anting to Improve your gnmc. please call Eastmonte Pork: Bob Gnmett _ 407-830-3880; Westmonte Park: Ryan Thompson _ 407-869-2516; or E-mail bobbOaltamonte.org. C ostlntttd Horn Page IB and lead the Bengal? and Gatora (both 1-1) and the Jaguars (0-2). In the Major Division, the Jaguars and Steelera are both 20 and the Redskins and Rattlers are both 0-2. This Saturday (October 7) at Sanford Middle School, the Minor Division has the Raiders taking on the Bengali at 9 a.m. and the Gators challenging the Raiders at 10:15 a.m. In the Mq)or. Division, the Rattlers face the Redskins at 11:30 a.m. and the Jaguars and the Steelera square oft In a bat­ tle for first place at 12:45 p.m. I 0 $ (Ji jtim Ussi k lX ill TOVW ON H +* i n IB, GATORS 13 Lenny Grace got hia blg day started by returning a punt 37 yards for a touchdown and Jam es Terry added the extra­ point run to make the score 7-0. The defenses took over for the remainder of the half as Nell Platt had an interception for the Raiders and the Gators held the Raiders at bay. Including touch­ down saving pull of the flag as Uie half ended. : Early In the second half Grace gave his team a 13-0 lead when ( f t t a d iM /n m u M iii avallftbto la U A ) •N o n u c u n i o N •NOT ADS IX) •IASS •MOMST-SACS OUASANTSB too O v in b l MtM m Hu A SAH Limited Tim* _ § Scad check or money o n tm lo: B HEALTH AWARENESS A3 Hardy C T PMB ISA Onirpoct, MS 30307 he sprinted 39 yards for a touch­ down. The Gatora finally got their offense going os Luis Carasas returned the ensuing kickoff 34 yards for a touchdown, cutting Ute lead to 13-6, and Dennis Broulaa picked oft a Raider pass to set-up a 32-yard touchdown gallop by Justin Roger to Ulm the deficit to 13-12. But Grace put the game out of reach when he ran 29 yards for his third touchdown of the game, giving the Raiders a 19-12 ViftflTV BKNGALS I«,JAGUARS 7 - 1 .This Jaguars controlled the ball for 14 mlnutea of the first half, but It was the Bengal* who got on the scoreboard as Richard Grey caught a 21-yard touchdown tosa from Zach O'Brian and Josh Smith added the extra point, giving the Bengala a 7-0 halftime lead. The Jaguars came back In the second half to equal the score on a 15-yard touchdown run by Chris Jackson and a Dcon Lathrop extra point run, but Grey gave his team Its first win when he snagged the 12-yaider from O'Brlan for hts second score of the game. O'Brlan dosed out the scoring as he added the extra point MAJOR DIVISION JAGUARS 14, RATTLERS 7 Denzel 1Burke put the Jaguars ahead to stay when he scored on a 45-yard run to paydirt Terrell Wesley then picked oft a pass for the Jaguars, denying the Rattlers and Mike Lowery scored what proved to be the winning touchdown when he Intercepted another pass and —Classic CHEVROLET Commercial Truck Sales A ll Your Com m ercial Truck N eed s Soles * Ports • Service e w? sell Smiles! ran 18 yards for tire touchdown. Lortmel Rivera then added the two-point run. giving the Jaguars a 14-0 lead. Tavares McGUl had an Inter­ ception in the drat half for the Rattlers, keeping the Jag’s from building a bigger lead. The Rattlers cut the deficit In half early in the final period as Jose Menendez returned the opening kickoff 40-yards to set up a six-yard touchdown run by Bruce Hipaher and an extra­ point run by Walter Gaines. But that would be all of the scoring as the Jaguars,held on in the pouring rain. >31, Rxaxmao Myler Neal got the Steelera going aa he returned a punt 43 yards for a touchdown and Shawn tblater added the extra point for a 7-0 lead. Neal later intercepted a pass setting up a Oeorge Easley 29yard touchdown run and Glenn Lee added the two-point conver­ sion run to make the score 15-0. Shone Iblster then picked oft a pass for the Steelera. keeping the Redskins from cutting Into the lead before halftime. The. Steelera picked right up from where they left off before the break as Lee scored from 27yards out and Adrian Thacker added the two-pointer, giving the Steelera a 23-0 lead. The Steelera looked like they would add to the lead when Neal took oft on a 38-yard run, but the Redskins stopped him short, then played great defense to deny a score. But It went for naught aa Thacker pulled a Redskins flag In the end zone for a safety and a 25-0 lead and John Salco closed out the scoring with on 11-yard touchdown run. Marcus Williams. SANFORD THURSDAY MEN'S LEAGUE Don Cerae'a two-run double In the bottom of the fourth Inning highlighted a four-run inning as Fcatherlite broke a 3-3 tie and held on Tor a 10-7 victory over the Regulators In the City of Sanford Recreation and Parka Department Men's Fall Thursday Night Slow Pitch Softball League at Plnehurat Park on September 14th. Featherilte followed up the big fourth Inning with a three-run fifth to build a 10-3 lead, but had to survive a four-run top of the seventh Inning by the Regulators. The league ■will ■play a doublehesdcr ‘this Thursday night at Plnehurat Park starting at 7 p.m. Providing the offense were: Feathertite; three hits _ Bobby Brown (double, two RBI). George Pondg (two nuts, two RBI); two hits _ Don Cert* (double, run. two RBI), Frank Mann (two runs, two RBI), Larry DlUon and Maurice Fisher (one RBI cadi); one hit _ Chris Sdafanl and Sierra Marcos (two runs scored each), Steve Evans: one run scored _ Ken Sauer. Regulators: two hits _ Brian Curtis (nut scored, RBI); one hit _ Scott Murphy (ran, RBI). Ken Perkins (two RBI), Chris Bryson (RBI), Brantley Bromley, Cary Keefer, Ozzie Otero and Jim Davis (one ran scored each), Dave Ooldstick: one RBI _ Jerry Bruaaells; one ran scored _ Bobby Keefer. SANFORD INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE It was a good night for the whiner's as the City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Fall Industrial League opened with a pair of ran rale contests as Plnehurat Park on Friday, September 15. Tom GUson, Mike Cunningham and Richard Quinn Had three hits each and Invacare used a seven-run fourth Inning to break the game open In a 13-3, ftve-lnnlng win over the Wayne Densch/Budmen. Donny Cerce had three hits, Including a pair of doubles. Chip Smith homered and tripled, and Terry Atkinson doubled twice and Metalsde scored six runs tn the bottom of the first Inning to erase a 3-0 deficit and went on to roll over T.l. Group, 144. In six innings. W ild Hog (w /sh o u ld e r h e ig h t o f IB in c h e s o r m ore w h o m c la ssifie d u g am e an im als) _ Dally 1; Season: none: Possession: 2. P all T u rk ey _ Dally: 1; Season: 2; Possession: 2. S pring Turkey _ Dally: 1; Season: 2; Possession: 2. Q uail _ Dally: 12; Season: none: Possession: 24. G ray S q u irrel _ Dally: 12; Season: none; Possession: 24. R ab b it _ Dally: 12; Season: none: Possession: 24. R accoon, O possum , C oyote, Nutria, Skunk It B eaver _ Dally: none: Season: none; Possession: none. 8H U P T 8 8COOP Many hunters try to ’Jump startf the hunting season by the use o f archery and muzzleloading equipment These hunters also like 2920 8. Orlando Drive Sanford, Florida 32773 (407) 323-8787 For Appointments Call; 940 State Road 434 South Altamonte Springs, FL 32713 Financing and Leasing Available M et Mourv Mon.-fit AlO im -i JOpm S«. 9.00 JJTt • 100 pm Strvtce Itoy.ft Mon.-Fri. 7.00-600 Sil 800 - 5 00 LAKE MANY CO-ED WEDKESDAT 9/27 LS. IS M y B 000 SO . 1A 10 300 61 . o n 01A B . 19 SA OSI ■_ A S H ip Attack r u i tw w u s e SANTORO THURSDAY MEN V H D R H M T 9/14 SOI 000 4 . 7 10 102 ASOx. 10 17 RAN FO R D INDUSTRIAL n tn u u r , « / i s BOA 7 0 . IS 1A t . A /M m 090 0 0 . S • U Q m* 900 100 . 4 11 •39 0 0 9 .1 4 17 I Fags IB O ver 200 In Stock 877-464-4128 The league will be In action again this Friday night (Oct. 6). If Mother N ature perm its, at Pinehurstr Park with Metaladc taking on T.L Group at 7 p.m. and the Wayne Densch/Budmen facing Invacare at 8 p.m. Providing the offense were: Invacare: three hits _ Tom Gilson (three runs. RBI), Mike Cunningham (two runs, RBI). Richard Quinn (two RBI); one hit _ Bob Lacaralle (ran, four RBI). Tom Mooes (two runs. RBI). Angel Figueroa (ran. RBI). Pedro D ejesus (two runs). Matt Galartz (run): one ra n scored _ Segundu Gonzalez. Wayne Densch/Budm en: two tilts _ Nolun Retd tUIll). D sn Vaughn: one h it „ Joey Wnrmacfc Itrlpte, ran, two RBI). Ron Plummer and Howard Sore (one ra n scored each), Jerry Rohr, Dave Roller. Metolade: three hits _ Donny Cerce (two doubles, three runs, RBI}; two hits _ Chip Smith (home ran. triple, two runs, four RBI). Bobby Brown (two dou­ bles, run, two RBI), Terry Atkinson (double, ran. two RBI), Bill Michaels (two runs, RBI). Edgar Maldonado; one hit _ Scott C arter (triple, three RBI), Chris Bryson (double, three runs), Randy Hammeratrom (double, ra n . RBI). Daniel Robles (RBI). T. 1. Group: three hits _ Je b b McNair; two hits _ Jo su e Ramos (ran. RBI), Jim m y Roach (two runs): one hit _ Oabe Ramos (two RBI), Jo h n Kelly (RBI). Steve Jones. Orlando Barrera. Outdoors Ready For Im m ediate Delivery '■ 2 ) S o ftb a ll------------ :--------Continuod from Pago IB TRUIV K tTM UVnm ON T im m s Free Inspection / N o obligation $30.00 OFF Initial service with this ad "Offices C oast to Coast" sin ce 1954 the additional challenge o f a n d b a ss will not b e far away. S ebastian Inlet h a s good seeking game with "primi­ snook action with fish to 20 tive'' weapons. Many wives and girl­ pounds, an d tro u t, red fish, friends think that this is and flounder can be found In a ro u n d .th e inlet- Large simply another excuse to nnd live shrim p or sm all baltflsh avoid yard work and other are top baits. unpleasant tasks, but any C ap tain J a c k a t Port true hunter knows that Canaveral reports fair angling hunting is grueling, hard w hen seas are decent. King work. m ackerel arc lire m ost reli­ ab le sp ecies, a n d c a n be found from lu st offshore to B ass action la still fair la Pelican Flats. Wahoo a n d dol­ th e river. The h o t w eather will p h in a re slow , w hile n o t su b sid e , so th e b est sh erp sh e ad an d flounder ore action la early a n d lute. Look Active Inside the Port. T ro ut Tor Irregular features th a t are an d redflsh arc rated a s fair scattered betw een straig h t, In th e B anann nnd In d ian u n re m a rk a b le B trctches of rivers. river. These different types of Drum , sheep sh ead , redflsh. stru c tu re will hold m ost of th e b ass. Deep banka. B a n d Jack crevalle a n d a few floun­ bars, an d b en d s ore b u t a few d er ro u n d o u t th e action at of the things to look for. I also E ancs Inlet. Live o r d ead like to look for herons and shrim p Is th e top bait. T rout an d redflsh arc rated ns good o th er wading bird s that feed 111 M oaqullo Diguon. on sm all baltflsh. 111086 birds know all of tire good spots. FISHING) FORECAST �Page 411 October 4.2000 ____________________________________________ T h e S em inole H a A L fl____________________________ __ ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ . T h e S em inole H erald October 4.2000 Pago 51) . i* l I 1st: 5 i t ii �Page OB T he Seminole H erald Wednesday. October 4 .20(H) Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad IS — C emetery Lo t s 23— Lost & Found 71—H elp W anted 71—H elp W anted 71— H elp W a n ted 71— H elp W anted 7 1 — H elp W a n t e d W em fya In la h t M ary now N rinoUp to (7 a 0 to . For Into ean 40733J-U077. 3 cemetery lot* Ctokiawn Camatsry. SI BOO esch C a i Carcofl Witter 352-3430707 “Get It All.” 2 1 — P er so n a ls 25— S pecial N otices ALO NE? Seniors Dstng Bursau1 R ES P EC TED u n c. 1B771 Ago* (50-90). 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BuyDIRECT ■id SAVE) Commercial?tome Utiu bom 519900 Low Monthly Payments FREE Color Casting Cell TODAYI (100)142-)310. Vacation RaitaU DEST1N. FLORIDA LowM im a on luxwyOulffrom homa. condominiums mdorutoga. Freedaily round of golf M lop-renked course, www dcttinresoTO com or (200)336-9669, Notices FCAN Week o f October 2 ,200C �T iie S eminole H erald Wednesday. October 4. 200(1 CLASSIFIED Seminole Herald You can tax your ad to 407-323-9408 300 N. French Ava., Sanford 32771 • P. O . Boa 1667, Sanford 32772 O ur office la open fo serve you Monday through Friday, 8 am - 5 pm PayJnflJor-yQur-Clflgslfiodad; Wa gladly accept Mastercard or Visa. Wa also wtt taka cash or a personal check. Advertiser* who wish to tie billed can make arrangements at tho time their ad Is placed Please keep In mind that ad* In the Personals (doss 21). business Opportunities (das*. 55) A Oarage Sales (217) require paymont m advance DEADLINES: In the event you naatf.tg-C hanga yo u r ad DearSne I* 5 p m on Monday lor Wednesday paper and 5 pm . Thursday lor tie Weekend station. A 4 aria minimum appdes to private party ads. Certaki ad* and dasstocafcn* reqdte prspaymanL 11 12 13 14 15 16 18 10 21 22 23 25 27 33 Home Health Cara Elderly Care Health A Beauty For Sale Cemetery Loti Reminder Service* Luxury Items Computet/TV Personate Health Care Lost A Found Special Notices Nursery A Child Car* Weight Management It you need to change your ad while It I* running, please give us a ea'I and wn wdl make the change lor the next available edition. Please check your ad on the first dsy of puM csbon It you And an error, please can us knmodiotely and we wM correct the error lor the next publication W e are response*) lor the jirsl Insertion only and only tor the cost pH the llrst Insertion_________________ EMPLOYMENT 117 Commercial Rentals 116 Office Space For Rent 119 Pasture For Rent 123 Wanted To Rent 125 Lease To Own 127 Storago/OfTice For Rent 67 Career | Consultants (J j 69 Resume* 70 Education A Training 71 Help Wanted 73 Employment L 161 Appliance* A Furniture For Sal* 163 Television A Stereo/Radio 165 Computer* For Sale 187 Sporting Good* 169 Oft ice Supplies 191 Building Malerlal* 193 Lawn A Carden 195 Machine Work 197 Reetaurant Equipment REAL ESTATE 141 Homes For Sale 143 Out 01 State Property For Sale 145 Retori Property For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 146 Mobile Home Lota For Sale 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Property For Solo 153 Acreage Lot For Sale 154 Open House 155 Condominiums For Sale 157 Mobile Homes For Sale 159 Real Estate Wanted 160 Business For Sale 163 Waterfront Property For Sate 185 Duplex For Sale MENTALS 91 Apartment*/ ( — W Homes | To Share 93 Room* For Rent 95 Roommal* Wanted 96 Retirement Home* 97 Apartment* • Furnished 99 Apartment* •Unfurnished FIN A N C IA L 100 Condom lnum Rentals 101 House* Furnished 103 House* Unfurnished 105 Oupies/Triplex 107 Mobile Homes For Ronl 111 Resort Vacations 114 Wsrshousa/Rantal Space 115 Industrial Rentals 99— A U M ISCELLANEOUS 201 Horse* 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 Anttqua/CoRectlblea 215 Boats A Accessories 217 Oarage Sale* 219 Warned to Buy 221 222 223 229 Good Things to Eat Musical Instruments Miscellaneous Auction* 231 Car* For Sale p M i l 234 Automotive i) Accessories 235 Truck/Buses/Vsns For Sale 236 Car Rentals 238 Vehicles Wantod 239 Motorcydea/Btkes For Sale 240 Boa' Rants Is 241 Rec. Vahides/Campera For Sale 243 Trailers For Sale 245 Farm Equlpmonl 254 Air CondHIoning 255 Alterations 256 Appliance Repair 257 Auto Elect. Repair 258 Automotive 260 Bush Hogging 261 Computer Consulting 262 Cabinets 263 Carpentry 264 Carpel A Installations 265 Carpel Cleaning 266 Cell mg Repair 267 Ceramic Tile 268 Chad Cara Centers 269 Cleaning Services 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Delivery Services 275 Drywall 276 Electrical 277 Fence 276 Handy Man 279 Hauling 280 Home Improvements 281 Irrigation A Repair 262 Janitorial Sendees 263 Jewelry A Repair 264 Lakelront Clearing 265 Landscaping 286 Laundry Services 287 Lawn Services 268 Legal Services 269 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving A Storage 293 04, Lube A Filter 294 Painting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Pest Control 298 Ptano/Organ Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 Roofing 302 Screen A Class Work 303 Secretarial A Typing 304 Siding 305 Smalt Business 306 Stained Class 307 Swimming Pool Services 306 Termite Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radio 314 Upholstery 316 Welding A Sheet Metal 316 WeX Drilling 319 Window Washing A Tinting J 193—Lawn & G arden p ar tm en ts n f u r n is h e d JSSwSm p Deltona t OR on sma* lake. Recently remodeled. FI Room. WSOtno.» uM « rale. 716-773-3365 S h o p S e m in o le H e r a ld ’s C la s s ifie d s E v e r y d a y ! PflRC 711 VXs Master Home Exsrcusr. You peddto, produce* s rocking motion like a galloping horse. Good condition 130 00 407-322 2764 nursery' Zoned agricultural. 13.90QACRE Sm down w/owner fnance *04-7*7-1772 or 904-757- Ocsla- 2BFV1QA, Stucco horns, 420 te n * In the tore*! on 314 A 103— H ouses U nfurnished 223— M iscellaneous IHAYTOMTOOMIIi Oc>t>d Ttollata tot 157— M obile H omes For S ale DOYLE S RENTALS 231—C ars For S ale rnc<Dwo'Dome, i owrtsf wnri tmiL , ii|fai-ii m i— i— i 1- ii- .11i. e,, f*M ^ tenkord 1/1 Duplex W/Scroened Porch. Meet A Air 1400/400 I snlord 1/1 WNh Front Porch, Lg Rooms, HeeVAJr. 1425/400. •erdord 1/1 ApL W Y iish sr Dryer Hookup, CH A 5500500 Btodord 3/1 WtXi Exke Shower. SpM Pten, CHA 1640*25 D O YLE M A L T Y , M C . _ 91 .DO - $9.06 fOupbJ/dJMj cm t l u & Si n I .1 . , ■ ■ -III. epptenoss, turtashed- Askxig 63500 cun y rsescn rtS sJw 407-321-54 IS 159— R eal Estate Wanted HIATTflEWTnOMlIi (4B7)***-J4» 141— H omes For S ale 1B1— A ppliances & F urniture Fo r S ale 105— D u p l e x / T r i p l e x Sentord Are. 700 Sq. F I MOO rr* . 1750 Bq F t 5400 mto, oOlces IS5 A ip . W ry, eery rdoe Wet Bar, Brick Building. Exc Parking. Orokawwnar 407-479-1900 EnkxttkvnarS C m w , 54X30X16 a * Itntoh- PUSoul lor C O * G lu s door. 500 00407-330-1673 107— M o b i l e H o m e s Fo r R e n t 141—H omes For S ale moevatadt II30K For 117— C o m m e r c ia l R e n ta ls 3br/2ba acroan porch, private patio, sprinkler system w/wel walsr. O n ly 8107,000. C a « NortheMe Hearty, 407-767N 0 0 o r4 0 7 * S 2 M S 8 l, AdvgrtiM your yard i Ifl * riuIjJ JlI-.-. JUlbjltaJi ntfrnw for owy 407*324-9)42 Altov 6pm, WOLFF TAMMMQ BCD* TAN AT HOWE Buy DIRECT and BAVf CommsrdaiiHam* tatae from 6199.00 Low Monthly Payments Free Color Cataloa Cal TODAY laO ^T IU JIS* 245— Farm Equipment B u sin ess & S erv ices DIRECTORY We Offer Affordable Beauty and Value! mnanran □ n u f la m samoa u iiiiim y a U l U l l l i a U U U a L IM a ana bdh u n i ; ] W IIJ IO U IJ ] I d M U a w u m u n a u iiihvn BM aa [a m ia a a a umuumai;) 31 Raatsd anugly 33 Type of ito re uwm III;) Mix'I [;1@@0 lO H iV ja m l— 12 TB— zo nTT~ ri n aJ n n J 2 7 9 -H a u u n c Richard Oroea 407-321-5972 269-C leaning S ervices 2 6 0 -H e a l t h I n s u r a n c e [c m n 3 r - 263-Car pe n tr y - ■. B t SOT I. Uttlorf An. 294-P aintinc NEAT-N-T1DY 407-324-1177 n aeldenHal» C nnunsrclsi Ask About Our Specials! Country Style codeOOO 2 A p a rtm e n ts m am m aauaB anuaaa aaaam o 36 Corduroy ridge 6 Pte fruit 1 San ford C o u rt l yama 0 w m aaa lu w m id a a iziujw M m a w iiiw a a Single Ston Design •No On* Below or Abov* Energy - Etfidint Studio 41 Bedroom AflortUNi Apvtmcnts Friendly, OfHlts, Dependable Mnugemerrt AWc Stonge, Prtviti pjtio A Moral C ity 1$ j i Living 275-D kywall Dry Wall •Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched Popcorn 11 281-H ome I mprovement 299-P lumbing OUALfTV CARE PLUMBING COMMERCIAL A RESIDENTIAL Compiel* plumbing seme*, kc J tnsiesd (407)302-3321 301-R oonN c 407-322-6338 L/l Convenient Spacious Affordable ■ f I r r r " i P 27 Engage In ■ w in tar sport 32 "L ig h t' atari 34 35 39 43 45 Kpadouti Apartments with large Closets [jikc Fronl • Volleyball • Sparkling Itool • Tennis Courts 54 Casual shirt Sujiputt your kxal b u M vs s n . I f r y are H r 285-Landscaping 312—T ree S ervice Item I uf yuur uxutnunly. Yuu w 6 D k I icfrjIaU e Alcohol German Fad a fire Banal aplgol Car-wuher'a 47 Russian ruler 46 Lock opener 49 Wadding worda 50 In-between 52 Roman 1,002 53 Conclude 309—T ransportation local b u v t r v r s and services In Uih d i r d a r y . Countiy Lake Apartments 2714 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford • 330-5204 $18.00 per m o n th ...... 5 lines / 3 months $24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months $33.75 per month ....15 lines / 3 months �8B Wednesday, October 4. 2000 A C C U WEATHER® FO R EC A ST FO R SE M IN O L E C O U N TY Florida Weather swMfe .WTW A Five-Day Forecast for S an ford ........................ . 1 IViinlITuaTKi^^H1 ... IHi*/ , B .....................T-ir _____________ ^gpMWMthWsCMl____ ILVJndex Tomorrow__ 10----■ — aouTTT7*TrttU ii Regional Cities •towwincT Regional Weather Almanac Sanford through Yastarday FlratHtoh 12:58 am IS 3 S 5 AB/Ct' 'Ibmormw’a Natlnniil W ta d w r Month to d a ta ...................... NOnnB IIU II sOO llf • Yaar to d a ta .......................... Laat yaar to data...... ...... Normal yaar to d a t a ____ - National Cities There's nothing better on the beach. V you ro loofcng tar the best deal on the beach, take o look at the ftadason DoauvAe Resort. Now with unheard ol rates rt Miami Beach, this beauttul f'ctel is conveniently located between Ft. Lauderdale and Miami Inti Airports With the shops at Bal Harbou on one side, and the spey South Beach scene on the other Where the only thing we aerlook o the ocean JoinOofdKeworda.Freenight*.Otetoal Bawonto. 'qdjA\*K 6701 C oins A/tru e M o m B o o c h K 3)141 • (3 06) 8 6 6 6 5 1 1 wwwjodtoaorvoom/ntlandboooNI Show Every­ one That You Are Proud of Sanford’s History - With The 2001 Sanford Historic Calendar Ju st w THEY MAKE GREAT GIFTS Available At The Sanford Museum and The Seminole Herald ■ Y o u r Chance To Wi n I t Just A Sc r at c h Away The door'i off the hinges and The You could scratch ’n win a 5-Day/4-Nlght WWr Diwwy WorU SunTrust Vault Buatln', Laat Chance vacation package Tor four, theme park tickets. Disney dining Millennium Blast prize vault to overa collectible pin set. or our grand prize, a 3-Day/2-Nigh flowing with Incredible Walt Disney World* Millennium family vacation package* four times In a year with Dlsnc] Celebration prizes. With only a few month* left so celebrate, here's Part-Hopper• passes, accommodations, dining, and Dlsne] your chance to |oin in the ezcitementl lust come into any Dollartl loin In the fun and excitement SunTrust customer participating Central Florida SunTrns location. enjoy year'round. People are winning evert talk with a representative about a new product f j k j T n t T C * |* day' *° huny in for * cl,ance lo be ofT to i or service, and pick up your game piece. V v A J l m W A grand celebration of your own I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 2000 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, October 04, 2000 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 04, 2000. 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>, October 04, 2000; <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/457b3bd7893ea943daba5fcbdd248715.pdf 693fe0266d58bbee5567602b7bd3e641 PDF Text Text S a n fo r d , F lo r id a Jackson plans rally in Sanford By Dan Ping Editor Lake M a r y on a rail Lake Mary High School's girls basketball team is moving to the head of the pack with hardwood wins over Seminole and Lake Brantley P age I B SANFORD — The Rev.Jene Jackson and members of his Rainbow/PUSH Coalition will attend a rally in Sanford Sunday night to address concerns about Inconslstandes in the voting process. Jackson was asked by U S. Rep. C anine Brown, whose 3rd District includes por­ tions of Sanford, to attend the event, which is billed as a "Fairness and Democracy Rally." "A lot of people are very confused, frus­ trated and upset about what happened on election day, and they want to talk about Schools, county discuss sharing revenue o w n w n to f Fo r w h o m the M l te llt , Charts* Andaraonia o n * of - many yofontoara who man : Salvation Army kabto* in : hop** of making Chriatmas SANFORD — Seminole County Commissioners and officials from the county school board began preliminary talks this week about (he possibility — — — — o f Joining There la a level ofi the one cent local option infrastruc­ ture sale* C aH toe Healey tax. County The mea­ Commissioner sure would first have to I for a fall ballot reffilm and then would have to be approved by Seminole U.S. Rep. Brown raises concerns about how election laws are applied what is happening," Brown said. While allegations of voting rights viola­ tions haven't been widespread in Seminole County, questions are being raised about how consistently election laws are applied. For example, local activist Sandra Gaines said some voters had requested absentee ballots but never received them. Election laws allow such voters to vote on election day at their assigned precinct, as long as the voter signs an affidaviat swearing they did not vote absentee. Gaines said many times precinct workers were unaware of the affidavaits or refused to provide them to voters. "There have always been inconsisten­ cies about what laws apply when it comes to votes in the black community," Gainfcs said. Turner Clayton, president of the Seminole County chapter of the NAACP, said while some may see the rally as a partisan effort, the focus is on issues, not candidates. "The main focus fa not who the presi­ dent will be, but that everyone's rights are protected," Clayton said. The rally fa scheduled for 6 p.m. Sunday at Calvry Temple of Praise, locat­ ed at 2020 McCrakcn Road in Sanford. D i s c o v e r i n g m o m ’s r e c i p e f o r l o v e Cookbook keeps mother’s legacy alive Managing Editor LONGW OOD — On a nor­ mal weekend morning, it's not unusual to find Joan Hansen , and her granddaughter; Ashley, in the kitchen making pan­ cakes. Although Ashley is only 5 years old, sine already enjoys this intricacies o f cooking — a gift she Inherited from her mother; Lori. A special cookbook usually h eso p en in front of the pair while they are baking. The book of family __ «___ re a p e s w ai com­ plied dur­ ing the t o r 15 months of Lori Madison's life so Ashley would grow up understanding the passion her mother had for cooking, it's a mother's legacy to her daughter. -Knowing that her life would be greatly shortened, my daughter worked feverish- See Sharing, Page 10A Hfiaif s M s lf M I Ashley Madison and her grandmother, Joan Hansen, add Ingredients for a family favorite recipe. Ashley's mom, Lori, died of breast cancer in June, but the 5-year-old Is discovering har mom's passion for cooking thanks to a cookbook Lori publish. . Iv on projects to help her daughter remember the mother thstloved her so much," Joan' said. "Out of that passion came the idea of a cookbook to make sure Ashley never lost track of favorite family recipes." Lori was diagnosed with advanced breast cancer in 1996 — a couple of months after she had a physical and was declared in good health. Her daughter was 16 months old. "Loiri had a lot of courage, and she was so inspiring," Joan said. "She always tried to be optimistic throughout the entire ordeal." The cancer spread rapidly. See Cookbook, Fag* 11A a Sanford girl stars in Russian Ballet Theater performance Shuttle launch o f fin e fo o d By Ja n a 8 . J a c o b * Herald Intern ‘ Agraatdinnarorlunch Involves more than good food or a brittant chef. The man­ ner In which the meal la aarved and prasantad also play an Important roto. Nichole Crane Is determined to reach her goals. For the Sanford 12-year-old, her current goal is to perform flawlessly as Clara in the Russian Academy Ballet's pro­ duction of the Nutcracker. Nichole's long-range goals include dancing her way to the American Ballet, and if that doesn't work out, becoming a pediatric surgeon. She wants to be the best. With several dance titles, a starring role in the Nutcracker, a full scholarship ■for the Russian Ballet Theater and a 3.9 grade point average, the Lake Mary Prep 6th-grader is already acquainted with the mettle snc'H need to accomplish her goals. Nichole has been pursuing her dreams since her first dance class at age 5 at the Lake Mary S e m in o le S m ile From Staff R eports Indsx M k a U g ..............................XA Sp o rti ....................................I t TaU vtdon............................... W bothar ............................... \ she took to it like a duck to water. "It fell wonderful," said . Nichole. It wasn't long before Nicnole began entering com­ petitions and winning Petite Mias Headliners, Mini Miss Dance of Florida, and numerous com­ petition high scores and awards. Of Nichole's title as the 1999 Junior Miss Showbiz, her mother said: "You usually don't see ballet in these types of competitions. It was first time someone had won that S w B allet, Page 10A Two burglars attack home owner Tyesho Ford - 4lK-groder of Hamilton Elementary School S u w n a u ..........................'.............. .SA C l o w i f - d .................................. 4 B -7 B C r o u w o d ............................ S A , 7 1 D *or Abby .................................... VA U h S ty U ............................ S e c tio n C H o to tco p * .................................... S A O b S u o r t o t .......... . . . . . . 3A O p in io n ............................................ 4 A Dance Academy. Her mother, Monica Crane, said she loved it from the very start. After her first year at the academy, instructors rec­ ognized her potential and she was award­ ed a scholar­ ship to help further her instruction. "There Is no background in dance in my family," said Ms. Crane, a single mother. "I don't know where she gets this talent, but people who know about ballet said she's got what it takes to be the best. I thought, 'She's only 6, how do you know that.'" By age 7 she had her first solo performance, Swan Lake, and M m Sb t v M m a a rta q n I* M s HaraU Attme tap— d photo show the are of the apaoeShutta Endeavour as H blasts oil from Kennedy 8paoa Cantor and moves Into tha Earth's orbit Tha mission for 8T8-97 w* ba to power up the International Space Station. Tha five-member crew wMlnatal two of the eight solar arrays that wieventuaty deliver eotlmee more power to the space sta­ tion than was poastbia on tha Ruaaian Mir station. A burglary at a Seminole tty Ihome turned into an County armed’ robbery after the homcbbery aft owner walked in as the crime was in progress. The incident occurred at 1133 Cardinal Creek Place, near Winter Springs. According to Seminole County Sheriff's Office spokesman Steve Olson, 37ycar-old Lisa M. Ulrich had just returned home from grocery shopping when two burglars, a male and a female, already inside her home, confronted her. The male produced a handgun and put a pillowcase over (he woman's head. She (old deputies she did not see the female burglar but could hear her giving orders to the male. The victim's hands were bound and she was put into the bath­ room. The burglars then tied the door shot. They ransacked the home and left with an undeter­ mined amount of jewelry, video games and electronic equip­ ment. H ie two had at gained entry to the house’ by using a tool to pry open the rear sliding-glass door. Olson said a neighbor saw one of the suspects drive off in an older silver sedan, possibly a Ford Taurus, with a temporary tag. This is believed to have been the vehicle used by the pair. It was later proven to have been stolen. The other suspect drove off in the homeowner's S ee A ttack , F ag * 10A �Page 2A Sunday. December 3 ,2 0 0 0 T iie S eminole H erald S e m in o l e S u m m a r y A GLAN CE AROUN D O U R CO UN TY The holidays are a tim e to share My cosh. It's already December. How did it get so late, so early. Seems like we just fin­ ished August and are beginning September. But, time marches on, ............................ . regardless of what we say or do. Tis the season to be jolly. Now that Thanksgiving is over, Christmas trees are being put up and decorated, gifts arc starting to be wrapped, and many Christmas cards are . already trickling through the mail. Families are planning on who will be at Nick whose home this year, and the stockings are being hung on the chimney with • • • • • • care. But with all this merriment, we can't over­ look those who could be and often are forgot­ ten; the homeless, the poor, elderly, and those without family nearby. Will they have a happy holiday? Generally, there arc two ways to help improve their situation. We can volunteer or we can give. (Of course we could do both). Volunteer workers are needed to help obtain items to be given to the needy. These include those who ring the bells for trie Salvation Army, those who will spend time packaging and distributing food, those who arc holding bazaars or yard sales to help raise money for the poor, folks rebuilding bike ne* to be given out, and many others. Regardless of what they are doing, each of these people is seeking help from others to assist in expanding the Christmas spirit. As for the bell ringers, many shoppers have a tendency to simply walk past them in front o f a department store without so much as a “Hey, how you?" Some even go out o f their way to avoid walking near a fund-raiser. They wouldn't put a dime in the kettle, yet they go in the store and spend hundreds o f dollars on gifts. Then there are the lonely folks, those who live alone, those who are in nursing homes or the hospital. While some nursing homes go all out to decorate and make the season as festive as possible, the individuals are often more loijely at ChrisbnM lthan.any othcr time of yeqr. How dtri A person enjoy the season of sharing if there is no one with which to share? Pay them a visits Get your church group to visit them and sing carols with them. If you know someone who lives alone, include them in your holiday plans. Take them on a trip to see the holiday lights. Invite them for that holiday dinner. Take them to church with you. Many churches will be holding spe­ cial dinners or events. That’s another opportu­ nity to ask them to share. Time certainly goes by rapidly, especially these days. So the time to make preparations and extend invitations is now — early in the month. If you wait to see if someone else steps in, It may be too late. And don't pass those bell ringers by. Give w hat you can, and if you've already given, at least say hello, or "Merry Christmas , or even give more. Tis the season O ut & A bout SA T Seminote County 4-H will offer a special interest class enti­ tled "Holiday Crafts," on D ec 2 at the Cooperative Extension Office located at Five Points, across from Flea World. The class will be offered from 10 a m through noon for children ages 5 to 13 years old. Make a variety of simple but fun holiday crafts for yourself and others. Cost for the class is $2. Class size to limit­ ed, so pre-registration is required. Call the Seminole Genuity 4-H office at 407-6655560 to pre-register. Pfeifauf Drugs Near School An 11 year old female Idyllwilde Elementary Student is the focal point of a drug investi­ gation by Seminole County Sheriff's deputies. Aoconding to an incident report, a school resource officer in front of the school Wednesday, noticed a girl at a telephone. When she asked what the girl was doing, the girl said she was waiting for her mother, but reportedly wouldn't say why. When the female officer investigated, the girl repeatedly said someone haa placed crack cocaine in her jacket. The student reached into tier pocket and handed the officer a dear small plastic baggie, u * itaining six ieces of crack cocaine which ter tested positive to be crock cocaine. The substance was taken into custody and deputies were called. The officer said she believes the girl may have been a victim in the incident and wanted to get rid of Ted Wafcsr TrudM Lanotoat J< tit 1 H l N t l M , A M *.t 1 I i i i i i M By J o e D eSantis Staff Writer taken a number of steps including completed at One Stop Career adding nearly 40,000 temporary sea­ Canters at local unemployment sonal employees; put nearly 60 mil­ offices. SANFORD — Better plan on a lit­ lion more sacks and trays in service; For customers sending their holitle wrap, wrap, wrap, and ship, ship, established three Christmas Network day packages by Parcel Post mall, the ship with your Ho-Ho-Ho this holi­ Hubs with more than 80 supplemen­ suggested nulling deadline to insure day season. tal airplanes dedicated entirely to Christmas delivery is Dec. 8. For moving mail; added thousands of U.S. Postal Service officials are those choosing Priority Mail the sug­ expected a 3 percent Increase in holi­ additional trucks and dozens of addi­ gested deadline is Dec. 18. Past that tional trains; and set up additional day mail volume over last year and □ate Express Moil should be used. temporary process-- arc encouraging customers to keep . Barranca said the some deadlines in mind as Christmas ing facilities. last regularly "On an average day, scheduled approaches. Here in the mail we postmark about Nicholas Barranca, vice president Central Florida area. delivery will be on of Operations and Planning process Customer Relations Saturday, D ec 23. 100 mHllon,pi< put. this year's anticipated deluge in Coordinator Elaine y.y. . ,.v of mail, tiro perspective this week. ’■* * TCi Pancake* said the situation is similar. “On an average day wc postmark iveiy. "HpiThankagfvlng' about 100 million pieces of mail," he “We expect our For last-minute through New Year’s said. “From Thanksgiving through daily letter volume shoppers. Express to jump 25 percent New Year's the daily average the daily average Mail will be deliv­ during this peak increases to 150 million pieces per ered even on increases to 150 mil­ day." mailing season," Christmas Eve and lion pieces par day." Christmas Day in Postal Service officials predict this Pancake said from season's peak mailing day to be Dec. her Orlando office. some major metro­ “Normally we han­ politan areas. 11 when an anticipates 280 million Nicholas Barranca post marks are expected. Because dle 170,000 parcels Holiday mail Christmas falls on a Monday this per day from this users are encourU.S. Postal Service VP year, officials expect Dec. 18 to be a area but wc expect ------------------aged to visit the secondary peak day. The Postal that to jump as high as 520,000 by Postal Services' on n-line at uspt.com. Service's busiest delivery days are our peak day o f Dec. 11." At the agency's web site customers expected to be Dec. 13 and 20. Pancake said Central Florida post can do ZIP Code lookups, use a According to Barranca, planning offices arc still hiring temporary sea­ postage caiaiLator and buy stamps at for this holiday season began months sonal employees. There are still 350 also be the Postal Store. Stamps may al position available at $8 per hour. ago. To handle the expected holiday ordered at the toll free number 1-800volume increase the agency has Applications for the slots can be STAMP24. He Thought About Robbing A Bank Nigel F. Williams, 27, of Forest City, was arrested by Altamonte Springs police Thursday. An offi­ cer said ne was investigating a suspicious person seen on a bike in a parking lot on SR-434. After Williams was approached, a wit­ ness told the officer he had seen Williams in the parking lot for 30 minutes, looking into car win­ dows. Williams is said to have been carrying a large bag. He told the officer he believed to have seen Williams throw a gun into some bushes. Williams then reportedly started to run from die area. The officer located a small handgun in the bushes nearby. After Williams was apprehend­ ed, officers said tliey found some clothing and a face mask in his Managing Edrtor John CoSmOT Routs Lavender C hristm as rush slow s m ail to snail’s p ace the drugs before she got into trou­ ble. No charges were filed, and an investigation is underway.. Doug M w Joa Da Santa Don* Dwtncti H c k P M a ti Daan Smith Tommy Vincent MZlefeneki — *n o»n- uy i orraTry vinovvii * m— S n w iB p Kathy Qehr and Adam Campbell, both employees with the Lake Mary Parks and Recreation Department, decorate the Inside of Lake Mary City Hall. The city kicked off the holiday season Friday with a celebration at City Hall. Do t Ping Elwm Tyro*. JR. Printing I Production Managai •Pro** S Camara Stripping Sa Egan •Compoung i Prop,*** Frod* H*tm*n Chary! Smith Becky Tfcbatta R ep u b lic N ew spapers, Inc. bag. Williams reportedly admit­ ted he was desperate and was planning to rob a nearby bank. He was arrested on cfiarges of attempted armed robbery, carry­ ing a concealed weapon and resisting an officer with violence. Home Burglary The Seminole County Sheriff's Office Intelligence Section and District 3 (Lake Mary) are investigaling a home burglary that they believe may be linked to a cau­ tion released several days ago regarding traveling criminals, or "gypsies' as they are often referred to. On Nov. 17, between 5 JO and 6 J 0 p m , a woman reportedly used a patio chair to break a glass door leading to tiie master bed­ room of a residence in the Alaqua Lakes subdivision in Lake Mary. She removed jewelry valued in excess of $20,000. Deputies believe there was an accomplice in a waiting vehicle. The burglar is described as a Hispanic or Indian female, approximately 5 foot 5 inches, heavy s e t with dark black slicked back hair tied in a tight bun. She was last seen wearing a tanned colored skirt and long sleeved jacket. Homeowners are urged to be cautious as this is what is known as the Traveling Criminal season. Anyone with information regard­ ing the burglars is asl-cd to notify Investigator Jan Kloth at the Seminole Counfy Sheriff's Department, 407-444-0567. Real Drive-In Service , D ec 1, at 1a.m., a black •when through the hunt plate glass window of the Exxon-Tiger Mart" at 1850 SR426 and Mitchell Hammock Road in Oviedo. None of the store occupants was injured and there was no structural damage to tiie building' except for the windows, which were estimated at over $6,000. Vehicle damage was approxi­ mately $3/00. Oviedo police say the driver lost control of his vehicle while attempting to puli into a space directly in front of the store win­ dows. Rather than braking, the vehicle jumped the curb and side­ walk before striking the plate glass windows. The driver, Gina Demizio, 37, of Oviedo, was not injured. No charges were filed, although an investigation is continuing. The Seminole Herald "Serving Sem inole County Since 190S" Sunday, December 3 ,2 0 0 0 • Vol. 93, No. 48 Published every Wednesday and Saturday by Republic Newspapers. Inc. • 300 N. French Ave., San lord. FL. 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2611 -Fax (407) 323-0400 Penodcal Pottage Paid al Sanlwd. Flood* and adOtional mailing oflica* USPS 481780 Poeimatler Sand addraaa change* to Tha SEMINOLE HERALD P.0 Do* 1667 Sanford. FL 32772-1867 Subscription R a ta * 3 Month* 6 Month* I Year I Year I Year In Seminole County (11.00 m Seminote County (2000 in Sanwiota County 0 6 00 Other Florida County (42.00 Out Of State (62 00 Arabian Nights, a combina­ tion live theater, trained horses and stunt show will entertain at the Orlando Science Center's Pet Fair 2000 on D ec 2 and 3 horn 10 a m to 5 pan. Riders and their steeds will be perform­ ing in a special section of Lodi Haven Park. Pet Fair Admission is $7 in advance or $9 at tiie gate. Admission indudes unlimited carnival rides, shows, parking and admission to the Orlando Sdenoe Center during Pet Fair hours. Far more Information call 407-514-2000. The Central Florida Messiah Chofrof The Church o f Jesus Christ o f Latter-day Saints is gearing up to present its 9th annual presentation of selections from George F. Handel's popular oratorio "M esdah." The 2000 concert series will indude: D ec 2 at 7 J 0 p m at Quireh on the Square, The i of Jesuit Latter-day Saints, 45 E. Pam in Orlando; Dec. 17 at 7JO p m at the Lake Mary Stake Center of The Church or Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 2255 Lake Emma Road, Lake I ' ■additional informs^ tion call 407-829-6689 or wwwJakemarystakexng/meraiahhtm. MON The Seminole County/Lake Mary Regional Chamber of Commerce will hold a Holiday Party, Monday, D ec 4 from 5 until 7 p m at Umacuan Country Club. Admission is an unwrapped, new child's toy. For more Information phone 407-834-4404. Lake Mary High School Players of the Arts will present “Mirade on 34th Street* a spe­ cial holiday treat D ec 4 and 5, A great show for all ages with laughter and fun for youngsters ana adults. Admission is $1 or at 7 p m in the Lake 1 School Auditorium. For informa­ tion phone Bill Eiseeie at 407-3209672. WED The Seminole County/Lake Mary Regional Chamber of Commerce will hold a breakfast meeting Wednesday, Dec 6 from 7 JO a m until 9 a m at the Heathrow Country d u b in Lake Mary. The presentation will focus on education and the SAW II Program in our schools. Cost is $5 tor members, $10 for non­ members. For m ot* information, phone 407-834-4404. We welcome and encourage your letters and comments. All letters must have name, address and phone number to be published. �T he S eminole H erald Sunday. December 3, 2000 P age 3A Obituaries •nee company in New York. He was Catholic by faith. Survivor* indude sisters, Anna Crisatli, Stabm Island, N.Y, Eleanor Reckcr, Deltona. Baldauff Family Funeral Home and Crematory, Orange City, in charge of arrangements. Heim Dohman, Winter Park; friend, Ridvani E Guest, BeUcair. Hubbcll Funeral Home and Crematory, Bdleair Bluffs, in charge of arrangements. DOROTHY J. FITZGERALD Dorothy J. Fitzgerald, 75, N. Pine Meadow Drive, DeBary, died Tuesday, Nov. 28,2000 at her resi­ dence. Bom June 11,1925 in Maple Lake, Minn., she moved to DeBary from Kissimmee In 1990. She waa a homemaker and a member of St Arm’s Catholic Church, DeBary, Survivors indude sore, John, Billings, Mont, Kevin, and Robert Jt, both of Minneapolis, Minn.; daugh­ ters, Anne Beattie, DeBary, Molly Burke, Redmond, Wash, Peggy J. Kreybig, DeBary; brother; Drue CLARA "GABBY” R. CH1ANO Clara "Gabby” R. Chiano, 79, E Graves Avenue, Orange City, died Monday, Nov. 27,2000 at Honda Hospital Fish Memorial, Orange City. Borji in Arnold, Penn, die mewed to Central Florida from Boston in 1983. She was a retired associate in the elec­ tronics industry. She attended Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Community, Deltona. Survivors include brother, James, Deltona; sisters, Minnie Ptainelll Boston, Mass, Mary Guerdon*, Arnold, Penn, Angelina Lafond and Evelyn Cornelia, both of Deltona. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, Orange City, in charge of arrange­ ments. JOHN DARNALL FTTE John Dumall Hie, 67, BeUcaii; Florida, died Monday, Nov. 27,2000 at Ns residence. Bom May 2,1933 in Sanford, he moved to the Clearwater In 1969. He was an attorney. He served an the board of Second National Bank of Clearwater, Great American Banks and First Florida Banks. He was a motel owner, and an apartment house awnec He was active in the Alumni Association of Duke Law School He was a member of Church of the Ascension Epiwupal Church, Clearwater. Survivors indude son, William Neal Rtc, Hernando County; sisters, Elizabeth Steele, Tangerine; Mary EARL D. ROGERS, SR. Eari D. Rogers, Sr, 66,8th Avenue, Orlando, died Sunday, Nov. 26.2000 at Westminster Care of Orlando. Bom Nov. 27,1932 In Winter Garden, he moved to Otlando 48 years ago. He was a retired banker and a member of Church of Jena Christ (Hollnesa). Survivors indude wife, Lillian E; sens, Earl Dalton Rogers, Jr., UmatUla, Marian Thomas Rogers, Fort While, Perry Michael Rogers, Orlando; daughters, Karen Sue "Hattie, Brooksvtlle, Laura Ann Millet; Orlando; IB grandchildren; nine great-granddKildnn. Banfidd Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. Baldauff Family Funeral Home and Cremahxy, Orange City, In charge of arrangements. EMORY B. HARDEN Emory B. Harden 73t Cypress Wsy, Casselberry, died Wednesday, Nov. 29,2000. Bam Aug. 23,1927 in Baldwin, Florida, she moved to Central Florida in 1999. She was a member of United Methodist Qurrch of Baldwin and American legion Wxnen'i Auxiliary. Survivors indude sens, Garvin H. Jr, Casselberry, Bryan B-, Orlando; daughter, CriH Head, Carrollton, Gag sister, Gean Godwin, Ocala; nine grandchildtnv one greet-granddiUd. Funeral services will be Monday, Dec. 4, at 11 a m fat the Briaaon Funeral Home Chapel with Dc Jim Cook officiating. Interment will follow in Oaklawn Memorial Park. Friands may call at tite funeral home Sunday from 6 until B pan. itfuKn runerai non^ aenrora# m charge of arrangrenents. ■’ i S-** 1■' SALVATORE MTTRANO Salvatore Mitrano, 72, Dirkaen Drive; DeBary, died Thursday Nov. 30,2000 al Florida Hrapttal Rsh Memorial Orange Qty. Bom Juna 2, 1928 In Brooklyn, MV, he moved to Central Florida in 1969. H i waa a retired data processor for an inarm supervisor for the State of Florida Department of Agriculture for .11 years. He was a member ol Orange City United Methodist Church where he was soloist with the choir. I Ic was past Master of Masonic Ltxlgt* and Eastern Star Patron in Oklahoma. He was former vice president of Dido County Farm Bureau and Chairman of the Florida Suite Egg Commission. He was a Wirld War II veteran of the US. Army. Survivors Include wife, Martha See; sons, Richard, Homestead, Robert, O’Brian, Fl^ five grandchildren; five great-grandchildren Baldauff Family Funeral Home and Crematory, Orange City, in charge of arrangements. HAROLD O. TAYLOR Harold O. Taylor, 89, Breckinridge Village, Altamonte Springs, died Friday, Nov. 24,2000. Horn In the Bronx, New York, he moved to Central Florida In 1998, He was retired as a court officer for the District Attorney. 1Ic belonged to Church of the Annunciation and Knights of Columbus. Survivore include daugliters, grandchildren and great-grandchil­ dren. Woodlawn Carey Hand Funeral I lame, Longwood, in charge of arrangements. ALICE WILLIAMS Alice Williams, 90, Castle Brewer Court Sanford, died Wednesday, Nov. 29,2000 st Central Florida Regional Hospital She was bom Nov. 5,1910 In Conway, Florida. She was a home­ maker and member of Mt. Sinai FRANK SEE Frank See, 79, S Bougainvillea Court, Orange City, died Ttadag Nov. 28,2000 at John Knox Village Medical Center Orange City. Born Dec 31,1920biOwkwood,Okla,hc moved to Central Florida from Homestead In 1996. He waa a retired From Your Helpful Hardware Folks 100 Icicle or UM Ughta Choose dear IS strand Id d e lights or indoor/outdoor mini lights In dear or muM-cokx. 0630100,0627007,0626000 The CD Savings and Income Plan from Edward Jones gives you two big advantages: •Hlghtr mrall rates Outdoor Timer *01 >'fttermstion on issuers' names w I S l i upon rsQutsl AR-waathar 24 hour Umar provides control over outdoor lighting. 2 ocVoH sotting* par day. 0014048 ■ O utfit Power Strip Add* extra outlet* whore naadad ' Oreu# breakor prevaots ovartoadIng. UL M o d (33543). Call ar cto# feytoday. 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A t proaatead, the prop* deparit* bars bean taade a the truet hind. Our premier to provide* levin* and r*epectAilftuwraiaccwdla« to year w ktaw iil be honored. YW paea* of mind letmpartin t to UI...K we send this aseuranca that your money will day la the boat Suas until wa rertity to too tnietoo that death has occurred and we have provided the eerricae sod inorchandiat. Our Amoral horn U family owned and operated and wa thank you h r kaawlai pur t a ll y Is foad to oar ward. If yoa have 00 ^SANFORD I^CASSELBERRY 427 I 13 J ■— 207E. 25th St I I 3 2 1 -0 8 8 5 J l — Winter Park Dr. 3 3 9 -7 3 8 5 - PROUDLYSUPPORTSTHE J t B c m la a lflC o n a h r r B n M il H n i t e Banfleld Funeral Home Baldwin-Fairchild C A L L FO R R E S E R V A TIO N S iad Strrtl 407*321*8111 D ecem ber 2 ,2 0 0 0 8 :0 0 p m $45 Adults • $ 4 0 Seniors Students & Children �4 A Sunday. December 3. 2000 TIIKSKMINOLK HERALD O p in io n Our View Seminole Vision casts collective eye on county’s future While many of Floridians remain the target of barbs from our northern neighbors about our inability to count ballots, at least in Seminole County we can take comfort that we now have a more collective focus on our county's future. Two recent developments illustrate that focus. A year ago a homogenous organization was formed giving birth to Seminole Vision, a group whose membership includes a representative cross section of local elected officials at the municipal and county level, as well as representatives from public education, the private sector, social service agencies, education, and health. By breaking bread at the table of common interests and shared concerns, we are beginning to harvest the fruits of that collaborative effort We are also embarking on a depar­ ture from self interests and parochialism that has often pockmarked the logjam between good intentions, well con­ ceived programs and limited resources. The nrst case in point came this week when the Board of County Commissioners discussed with representatives from the Seminole County School Board the concept of sharing revenue that would be garnered from a voterapproved second generation one-ceni Infrastructure sales tax. A decade ago Seminole County voters approved the tax, targeting revenues for much needed road and trans­ portation improvements. That measure will sunset in 2001 and it's possible voters will be faced with a decision to con­ tinue the penny sales tax for another decade or abolish it. The departure of self interests was evident at this week's commission meeting. Hie School Board has the statutory right to float its own half-cent sales tax referendum. That possibility could conceivably result in Seminole County voters facing two referendums this fall. The refreshing change is that county officials as well as representatives from the educational community are well aware that tax­ payers have only so much appetite for being nickled and dimed. County Commissioner Carlton Henley astutely stated: "There is a level of limits in which the public can be per­ suaded to support this effort Without a cooperative approach on this issue the risk is there that the public would favor a transportation referendum over an educational'lEfeiehdum or approving one at Ihe exjxnse of the School Superintendent Paul Hagerty echoed that senti­ ment by commenting, "There is good value in the coopera­ tive approach behind our efforts for a common good.' Under the revenue'sharing plan the school board would receive $133 million over the next decade to address pro­ gram changes, student population growth and reducing class sizes while the county and its seven municipalities would split the remaining $400 million for road and trans­ portation improvements. The second example provided by the springboard of Seminole Vision takes place Dec. 7. The Seminole County Youth Commission will hold a half-day workshop to examine issues and concerns of youth from birth to 18 years old, and make recommendations to address those concerns. The Seminole Youth Commission's gathering marks the first time there has ever been a county-wide approach to tackle the problems faced by 24 percent of the county's population. Its membership likewise reflects a broad and comprehensive representation of all parties who deal with the health, safety, welfare, and education of our children. Big may not necessarily always equate to better. But by collectively speaking with a reflective voice of shared inter­ ests and common goals, Seminole Vision is helping us takes steps in Seminole County toward a more mutually inclusive future for all residents. B e r ry ’s W o rld Sellers upset about Lessard’s cynical remarks more Dolphin fans than you think here in Central Florida, and definitely more Floridians! Sincerely disgusted, Linda Sellers Longwood l b the editor, Please cancel my subscription to The Seminole Herald effective upon receipt of this letter; Reason being — Hrady Lcssard's cynical remarks directed at one of our Florida NFL football teams, pie acts like he has some sort of hateful vendetta towards the Dolphins. His comments of the Jaguars aren't appreciated either. We want a sports reporter that can earn his ''exorbitant salarry by researching and featuring5 key players on our Florida teams for that week's games. There arc Editor's note: Mr. Lessard, while refusing to back o ff his comments a b u t the Dolphins, has offered to purchase a one-pear subscription fo r Ms. Sellers. Harold thanks people who have helped academy l b the editor. We would like to take just a fledge i sincerely thank the following patrons of the Hopper Academy who have worked so hard to help us get where we are and who w ill be with us as partners in the future of the Hopper Academy: Sherifff Don D Eslinger and the Seminole County Sheriff's Office, the Seminole County Sheriff's Juvenile Corrections Department, Marveen Kelly and the Week-end Warriors, the Seminole County School Board and the city of Sanford. Sgt. Matt Hardesty and Bemerdette Hardy Blake's efforts are greatly appreciated. And last, but certainly not least, we gratefully acknowl­ edge and thank all o f the indi­ viduals! i too numerous to men- tion who have given so unselfishly of their time, their efforts, their labor and their come. rent prayer I stand ias a this institutioni will stand model of service to the citizens of Georgetown and its sur­ rounding communities in the present, while at the same time serving as a monument to our great heritage of the past, and the1preservation | . . our . future of heritage In the generations to come. Thank you, Juanita G. Harold Georgetown d tls George W. Bush:.The accidental presidem A funny look briefly came that he could very well be our over George W. Bush's face president, perhaps no one is more surprised m a ni Bush ! during his televised statement himlast Sunday night. It ............. elf. might have been my When 1 interviewed imagination, I admit, him during the South Carolina primary, I but I can still see it in JL I K w —< rmy mind. In an oth­ came away with the erwise stiff and aris­ impression that Bush was like a boy riding tocratic speech, Bush this bus not so muc jeh suddenly seemed to because he has his awaken to the improbability, even mind set on a particu­ preposterousness, of lar destination, but because this happened what was happening. to be the bus that Here he was, the fratJo an came along. And boy cheerleader because o fh is family's whose one true aspi­ ritical connections, ration well into • • • • s family's wealth, his adulthood was to run * • )laL luck. own abilities or plain a baseball team, and now he Bush seems, through little was about to become, in all likelihood, the next president of effort, to have ended up in the right place at the right time. the United States. He is Forrest Gump with a I remember his words at a Hartford, Conn., fund-raising trust fund. "I'v e never been one to speech early in his presidential campaign, when his candidacy worry about what my next move will be," he said, as we was raising eyebrows. "Friends talked aboard his campaign of mine from Yale are in the audience tonight," he said, bus. "Somebody asked, 'What arc you going to do after gover­ "and they're in a state of nor?' I said, 'I don’t know. And shock." I'm not the least bit worried He was only half kidding. about it either, I want you to One gets the sense that, as sur­ know.'" prised as some of us might be a *>. 3F Ryan C He went to Andover because his father went to Andover. He went to Yale because his father went there, too. He'a still not sure why he went on to Harvard Business School. "I just w en t I didn't have a game plan. I just thought It would be an interesting oppor­ tunity to broaden my horizons. About halfway through my senior year, somebody asked, 'What are you going to do?' I said, 'I dunno.' "And so it just happened that I went to Midland (Texas) on the way to visit friends in Tucson. And it became d ean This is It. I started a little cornpany and things went well. “Bush • smiled Je d aand* shrugged. * "It's the nature of my U fe" Things just always seem to work out. It didn't seem to occur to Bush as he talked that he sounded like the trust-fund­ ed, safety-netted, well-connect­ ed kid he was, the oldest of five children whose wealthy grand­ father served in Congress and whose wealthy father became president. I sensed he had yet to question why he has sal ailed along the course set by his father, from Andover to Yale to the oil business to politics. It seemed simply to be the path he found himself on, and he found no compelling reason to find one o f his own making. He seemed truly passionate about education reform but offered up no driving reason .......... ... -When y f c -I asked • for his candidacy. what he could teach if he sud­ denly had to come up with a semester-long course, he replied, "M odem American politics." But it turned out he didn't mean governance. "I'd look at advertising, mes­ sage, themes, how a candidate develops issues and the timing of campaigns. I've got a very good sense of timing in cam­ paigns," he said. He has campaigned well enough, it appears, to reach the W hite House. But in that moment during Sunday's speech, I wondered if he was asking himself the same awful question another accidental leader, Robert Redford in "The Candidate," asked in 1972: "N ow what do we do?" loan Ryan i» a colum niit (or the San Francisco Chronicle. Send comments tc her In care of this newspaper or send her e-mail at |oanryanOsfgatexom. O 2000. Newspaper Enterprise Assn From A to Z Art Zielinski asks people what they .think... Our everyday lives have becom e cluttered by a avalanche o f numbers to remem­ ber. Telephone num­ bers, social security, fax , cellular phone, em ail address, drivers license and license plate are just a few o f Ihe numbers we keep stored in our brain. Sow the Seminole County elections ofjice wants to reject some absentee voles because Ihe people didn i rem em ber their voter registration number. So we asked, "l)o you know your voter registration number?" i m >\ m N o . not b y heart. W e h ave too m an y n um bers to re m e m ­ ber. Deborah Stewart, Sanford ' No I don't. But I guess if it's required we should know It. It's lucky they put it down on paper (or us. Joshua Blackburn, Oviedo Yes, I know my number. It's my social security num­ ber plus the number four. Everyone should know their number. Thomas Watkins, G eneva No I don't, but that's why I check my voter card. If you have a number and you're going to vote you should use it Deltona No I don’t. But tt only happens once every four years that you have to vote for president, so you shouldn't have to memorize It. Arglne Allen, Sanford �T he S eminole. I I eraui Sunday Crossword Puzzle Edited by Joyce Nichols Lewis “SHELL GAME" By ROBERT a WOLFE ACROSS 1 Bluish gray 6 Skin mark 10 Western buddy 14 Land* 19 Weaker, a* an excuse 20 -Der — ; Adenauer 21 Mine, in Toulon 22 Singer Judd 23 Keats, tor one 24 Soottrsh nega­ tives 25 Culinary coverup 27 Soup enhancer 30 Deep depres­ sion* 31 *HeyyouP 32 Cossack chief 33 Stew 34 Celestial bear 36 Runt, In a play­ ground put-down 43 Oldsectionin Algiers 46 Weight loss reg- 66 Backslides 67 Elated DOW N 69 Lasso 90 Tolkien beings 91 Prickly plant 94 Absorbed 96 Noise reducer 102 Grower in a grove 105 Slow 1B Certain km 26 Lock of hair Single-masted boat — -slippor, 28 Hasty 29 Work with noo­ orchid variety Off the mark Lab apparatus dles Art deco design­ er 107 Operatic highbght 106 Scuttlebutt 109 Sheer linen 110 Ward ol-O nce and Again* 111 D C . body 112 Shows Sacred places Red Cross founder Barton Hannibal Smith’s group Climbs agam Lacking color Cupid Stick up or rip oil Prudent pleasure 113 Done 114 Farnly favorites 115 Starter for deep or high 1t6 Meaning 33 Darts 35 Ethiopian prince 37 Uke some tons 38 Table protection 39 Make usable again, as land 40 Thing 41 Eralo, e g 42 Features of peaches 43 Skewered beef 44 Places m the head Below, to Blake Cany, In a way Ceremonial 45 Bart or Brenda 46 Gift recipient 47 Actress Lupino attire 50 Voting places 54 Olympic events Muslim VIP 81 Atlas entry 62 Opening 55 Biological units 56 Watered 57 Barbra's "Funny GlrT costar 84 Accumulated, as debts 59 Surround 60 Rostrum 61 Poker problem 62 Carouse 64 Like T V s 65 66 68 69 92 Steve Austin 65 W a in s 66 Attics 67 Speak from ball 93 Backbone 95 MueDer-Stahl of •Shine* 96 Lowty workers 60 Down, per­ haps 68 Magritte and 97 Brief 98 Ferrara family 99 Soon Coty 72 Pari of a foot 73 74 75 76 *Byo* Lounge (about) Screamed Call for again ■Hammerin’ Hank* of base­ 100 Bug killer 101 Heap 102 Highlander Soft drink Shear Son drinks Quito a way 79 Final critical 103 FD A listings 104 Bits of energy 80 Recovery 106 Capital ol Connecticut? Stumped? Call 1-900*933-5155. 99 cen ts a minute 1 2 3 4 W O™ 9 19 23 48 Decorative case 49 Major foSowers 50 Spacecraft com­ partments 51 B al catcher 62 — la vie 53 Lingerie Hem 27 31 J ■ 64 Barren of gottlp 55 Cleveland NBAers 56 Baker Street 56 Large larrler 61 T a t — There*: NewtotvJohn hit 62 Italia carter 63 Mariner oT29 % Fire Department urges you to light up the holidays safely From Staff Reports The Altamonte Springs Fire Department has issued a check and caution list for citizens light­ ing up their homes for the holi­ days. The suggestions pertain to one and all, in the name of safety first. Fire Chief George S. Gaston commented, this lime of year is marked with holiday lights, trees and ornamental candles. Unfortunately, tire fire depart­ ments of Central Florida also see an increase in the number of injuries and property loss due to fires. The following arc a few safety reminders for the holiday season. TREES • Christmas trees that arc not kept moist can present a very serious fire hazard. A dried out tree can be totally consumed by fire in less than 30 seconds. • Take special precautions when buying a tree. Trees with brown shedding needles should be rejected. When the trunk of a tree is bounced on the ground, a shower of tailing needles shows that tree is dry. • When you bring a tree home, cut about an inch off the end of the trunk. This will remove the dried end and allow the tree to absorb water. • Always turn off lights on trees and other decorations when you go to bed or leave your home. A short circuit In any of the equipment could cause a fire. *2 72 Approach 75 Put* down turf H P tP in mm - 76 S u et for a' nuthatch 77 Athletic support- 'a iS S k f ii ■ Answers on PsgorllA more than the recommended number of lights In one circuit. Each year during the holiday season, fire departments arc sum­ moned to extinguish blazes, many caused by faulty wiring. While they stand ready to answer your call, they would prefer that people exercise extreme caution and avoid any serious losses that could take the joy out of the sea­ son, and perhaps safe a room, a home, or even a life. been tested for safbty. Identify these by the UL Label. Check each set of lights for broken or cracked sockets, frayed or banwires or loose connections. • Check labels of lights to be used outdoors to see that they arc suitable for outdoor use. Never use indoor lights outside. • Use no more than three sots of lights per single extension. Read lire manufacturer’s instruc­ tions carefully and do not use Affordable Health Screening by Professional Health Scroonlng Services. Inc. One Good Look May Save Your Llfel K A S T M O N T I C C I V I C C E N T E R IN A L T A M O N T E S P R I N G S ON T U ESD A Y D E C E M B E R 12tli Ultrasound screenings are precise, painless, non-lnvaslvo and convenient. These health screenings are perform ed try an ultra­ sound sonographer with tho use ot sophisticated color llow Doppler ultrasound equipm ent. P AC K A G E P R IC IN G FO R TH R E E O H M O R E S C R E E N IN G S IS A V A ILA B LE I I C H O C A H D IQ R R A M W IT H 12 L E A D E K G - $ 9 0 .0 0 In this screening test, the cham bers of the heart are visualized tor detects and abnormalities sucli as enlargement ol tho heart, mitral valve prolapse, stenosis, calcification ol tho valves, fluid around the heart, tum or* and blood clots. The electrocardiogram lest will be perform ed by a trained technologist with a stato-ol-lhe-art 12lead EKG m achine. Th e EKG can detect abnorm al heart rhyth m s or the presence ot a “silent" heart attack. AmtnMiliAi iii iHAsniiND - srri.o n Th is screening will view the liver, kidneys, gallbladder, spleen and pancreas to Identity tum ors, cysts, calcifications, kidney stones, solid masses, (aundice and signs of renal failure. I I M A I I l ‘ l I VIC. U l I H A S O U N D - $ 5 5 .0 0 Pelvic screenings tor w o m e n will view lire cervix, uterus, bladder, and ovarlea to Identify tu m o rs , cysts, abscesses, pelvic inflam m a­ to ry diseases and endom etriosis. CANDLES Compete* 70 Capri, e.g. 71 AJway* S iiihIii>. Mt'ivmlKT II. 2IHHI l\lR<* i» \ A d m it; Afll IIHYSM III I R ASOIIND - $ 3 5 .0 0 • Never use lighted candles on a tree or near other evergreens. • Always use non-flammable holders • Keep candles away from other decorations and wrapping paper • Place candles where they cannot be knocked down or blown over. L IG H T S H • Use only lights that have Th is screening detects an eurysm ot tho Aortic Artery. Tire aorta Is the largest artery ot the bo dy and It an an eurysm goes undetected 9 5 % ot the people m ay die It It ruptures. Diagnostic testing tor these screenings m ay range In cost Irorn $ 6 0 0 -$ t ,000. depending upon the medical facility In w hich It Is p etform ed. Th ro u g h the'use ot m obile technology and volum e screen­ ing. Professional Health S creening S ervices Is able to provldo these screenings et the above affordable prices. Th e screenings ate reviewed by a board certified cardiologist or radiologist. All results ■re mailed to y o u In 7 -1 0 business days. Prolesslonal Health S creening S ervices la a nonreterral screening service. ... , W e accent cath. check. Maetarcard or VIM. APPOINI MUM TJ5 AJlf. L'MI T 1.0 What’s Your Favorite Holiday? Everyone has a fa vo rite H o lid a y! W hat’s yours? Visit o u r decorated model center today and make you r choice fro m a dozen affordable and exciting designs. FREE pre-qualification! Ridgewood Plus Gm m 1204 S.F. IMalH Living Area (7 1 Total Mo. Payments from just $566 [71 Only $750 total out of pocket E $100 gets you started 171 We pay closing costs co n n ect » ♦ I I" ItI Hi I iI ' a n d c re a te so m eth in g " i r i ' i l l i l l l l i i i i S i i ...H l i ; ® BELLSO U TH * |]| | j 171 F R E E pre-qualification (904) 532-2424 1863 Saxon Blvd. DELTONA P.I.T.I paymert Irom $73,900 purchase pnea wtlSk assistance. 7.2S* bond. B 03 APR ( s t FH A A / A 5 2 T 2 5 Financing Available All m o r li co «> la m id h « r t m o r « |H« p ro p e rly ol lo llS o u lh I n l i l l i c l u o l Prop erty C o rp 07000 ■ •IlSouth C o rp o ra tio n MODELOPEN: 10-6 Mon.-Sat. 11am-5pm Sunday HOLIDAY 100% Employee Owned httpV/holida ybuilders.com ’**” '**" Licenses* C R C 0 2 3 3 9 0 H M M M M H I �I’i l g r G A Sunday. December 3. 2000 T he S eminole I1 erai.ii Does ’Tales o f V ienn a W o o d s' e x ist? Q. I have tried for a long time, unsuccessfully,1,1 find info about a movie that was proba­ bly made in the early 1*)40s, or thereabouts. Keen a book listing many old movies did not show it. Do you have anything on T ales of the Vienna Woods," with Elisa Korjus? - V.G., Little Hock, Ark. A. You're looking under the wrong title. That was the 1938 film, T h e Great Waltz," and you'll find it there. Tire star's name, incidentally, was Miliza Korjus. Q. Is George Tobias still alive? 1 always enjoyed his lightheart­ ed roles in such great movies as "Air Force," "Objective Burma" and "The Glenn Miller Story," and as Abner Kravitz on "Bewitched." ~ J.C.G., Mountain Home, Ark. A. No, he's not. Tobias died in 1986. Q. Is the actress who plays the wife of Edward I lerrmann on the WB series "Gilmore Girls" the same actress who starn*d in the movie "Dirty Dancing"? — C.K., Altoona, 1’a. A. Yes, Kelly Bishop who plays Emily Gilmore on "Gilmore Girls," played the mother of Jennifer Grey in "Dirty Dancing." She has also played the mother of Howard Dick and Chicki Kleiner A sk D ick K le in e r • • • • • • • • • • • • Stem in "Private Parts," and Tobcy Maguire's mother in "Wonder Boys." Q. Can you tell me what films Alan Ruck of "Spin City" has appeared in? - A.B., Boston, Mass. A. Ruck is probably best known for the role of Cameron in "Ferris Bueller's Day Off," with Matthew Bnxferick. His other films include TWister," "Speed," "Bloodhounds of Broadway" and "Star Trek: Generations." Q. What became of Morgan Fairchild, who was in a series called 'Flamingo Road" almost 20 years ago? — B.J. Pittsburgh, Pa. A. She was on a lot of other things. She is still acting, but parts are hard to come by for a D *c *m b « r 2 ,2 0 0 0 S A T U R D A Y P R IM E T I M E lady who has outgrown her glamour years. Q. I am interested in learning the whereabouts of the actress who played the character of Mary Ingalls on T h e Little House On the Prairie." Could you fill me in on what hap­ pened to her after she left the series and if she is still acting? What movies has she been in? — H.M., Charlotte, N.C. A. Melissa Sue Anderson played Mary Ingalls. What hap­ pened to her is that she grew up and became a beautiful woman. She appeared in quite a few movies after "Little House," including "Chattanooga ChooCltoo." COMMENT: 1 want to let you know something about the TV series "Knight Rider," with David Hasselhoff. He was Police Officer David Long before he was shot. Then, after plastic surgery, he became Michael Knight. I low then can he have an evil twin bmllter as Michael Knight when Michael Knight himself is a result of plastic surgery? —E.B., Norlhporl, Ala. nnoADCAST s t a t io n s |N6C N**i Nava foe) W M a Uorta: . . . 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AM-C—<U*y HMD) |MmP: • • • • R e a r W ind— (1 9 6 4 ) g a m — B P — rtl rTho A— am — P a — * m a |I P — o y |N — Ca— t f [Bay— arid —A F P - m o Natoi X i m )ct) (*> A id m a P o a*c TOON iAOjPort I d 2? |cc) (>) '.'i * < * * ■ ( « ) 1 9 ______| g ! F « * * » W ____________1U a w t e M f M l a l t . ) S P M : B fT iT — la p — ) 0 h Drantol % k *V (o c ) | C am teVtow *rr T— B B B B l 1 Pi—anptoe )• lOi 11wV| { W ] imoi M W [F P — M - ■ |N " a * r A O flH fi ' N e a p P a M pam a f a n . I f U k .d P .l f l Mato— I — (cc) |t) CR ta||a| O n d k .1 t b f a Im p a c ts L— Mar— |ae) I t a x m P i* u r n loc} (M M M a W W iia l I f . MCI IU M om rt B P r— fa ) • • • H oory Mo— ; I 1 < ] | �Tm: S emisole I It rami _____________ Stop Smoking Smokers who want to quit can get help Thursday, Dec. 7, at Best Western Marina i Intel from 7 until 9:30 p.tn., when Coen Seminars brings their smoking cessation hypnosis program to Sanford. The seminars have.a money-back guarantee. For additional information, phone 888-243-8874. Best Western is located at 530 N. Palmetto Avenue. I he complete seminar is 540 9*), Registration starts one hour before the seminar. > Madrigal Singers In the manner and spirit of Ellzabcllinn Fngland, the University of Central Florida Madrigal Singers welcome the holiday season by recreating the traditions of Merrie Okie England. The 26lh Annual Madrigal Feasle will be presented Dec. 7 10, at 7 p.m. each evening, in the Student Resource Center dining room. Tickets ore S40 each and advance reservations are required. The evening consists of music, costumes, a sumptu­ ous feast of roast beef and all tire trimmings including wines and coffee. For additional information, phone 407-823-5687. education and entertainment for mature adults, premiers Dec. 8 and 9 at the downtown Orlando Fxpo Centre. For free tickets, 407-897-6464. Nutcracker at VCC Orlando City Ballet, the area's acclaimed pre-professional dance company, will perform the Nutcracker at the Fast Campus of Valencia Community College. Performance dates are Dec 9 at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.. Doc. 10 at 2 p.m., Dec. 16 at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m., and Dec. 17 at 2 p.m. Reserved seat tickets can pc ordered by contacting the Valencia Community College box office at 407-275*1603; ticket prices are 56 for students and seniors, 59 for adults. M wtmic Thffiaxy, M ail Friday, December 8 & Saturday, Decem ber 9 5 p.m. - 1 0 p.m. Sunday, December 10 2 p.m. - 6 p.m. 599 ot * I lit I I *61111* • m m i . ii i ............ A I |1T t * l\ I *I A ll F o r O n e P r ic e ! Solid Hardwood s299 P m co5- See U s L a s t Altamonte Springs East Orlando 1321 E Hwy 436 5171 E Cnluni.il 407-380-1177 407-331-7400 W o B o a t All 407-856-0188 T irm r w r m Aclivalion Tee E L L U L A R Authorized Agent of ® B E L L S O U T H M o b ility o N s ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 8 - 8 3 8 5 2201 S . FR EN C H AVE SA N FO RD L ,E $ $ S to rtin g Hwy 44 1 tn lr.ince tn M m III.i Mull ^ //M IN U TES I *-1 South Orlando vtfM MS* U N U SED S Futo£,?,j;oups 199 Phone* M A N A d m i.a lo n A d u lt. >2 Santa C h ild r e n 9 to 1 2 t i Xburt 2 1 0 S u n r is e B o u le v a rd , D e B a ry 407 -S6 8 -3 8 4 0 Black M e ta l Talent show Dec. 11 is liie deadline for submission of applications to appear in the City of Altamonte Springs TUI’S I-PIC} MiddleSchool Talent Show. D ie show will take place at l ake Brantley I ligli School Auditorium on Dec. 19. Ihe talent show is for middle school children only. T here is no cost to perform. For more Information, call 407-571-8806. FOR L O l)Q \ at d i s t a n c e V S T 1’ 1! You Get E v e ry h tin g Longwood Holiday Festival D ie City of Longwood annual Holiday Festival will he held Saturday, Dec. 9, from 4 until 6:15 p.m. at the com er of Warren and Wilma Streets in downtown Longwood. Santa and Iris elf will arrive at 4:20. there will he performances by the I \man I ligli School Choir, I ongivood IT emeu tary School Choir, Showtime Dancers, F.nglish Fstnles Music Makers ft Drama ( irotip, and many activities lor people of all ages' For more inhumation, call 407-260-3447. HERE!! T M A □ I • Santa and his buddies Saturday, Dec. 9, Santa', Mother Goose and others will t>e"special guests at the Food Court at Oviedo Marketplace. The event begins at 9 a.m. with carols, crafts, games, and much more including a continental breakfast. Tickets are $2 for Premier Shopper Club Members and $5 for non-members. For additional information phone Kathryn Middleton at 4()7-977-24(X), ext. 7010. S it* Jtu& ic Santa's K itchen .H olid ay Q ift S hop JUve SUca\ated J acca .Vin tlie JingexA G uilt [R a ffle iH om em ade lJu d g e <£ HJahe S a te C hristm as C axd A C andy C ane £ a n e $ « Oviedo blood drive The Oviedo Police Department will hold a Holiday 21XX) Blood Drive, Saturday, Dec. 9, from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. at Oviedo Marketplace. The event will be in cooperation with the Central Florida Blood Bank. Donations can credit a personal account, the Oviedo Police Department, nr anyone of your choice. Give the “Gift of Life". I ☆ FUTONS O Open hom e Like Mary Monlcssori Academy, 3551 W. Like Mary Boulevard, will hold an Open I Imim, Saturday, Dec. 9 from 10 a.m. until t p.m Hie event will offer citizens Ihe opportunity to learn about the Monlcssori classroom, meet current families and teachers. RSVP is recommended by phoning Lisa Mangus, Admissions Coordinator at 407324-2304. R o f the Holiday Season at . Expo for 5 0 a- Adults Primetime Expo, offering ’ E li H E xperience (he Sights and Sounds Graduation time Seminole Community College invites the community to a spe­ cial celebration honoring recent college graduates. The 37th annual mil graduation ceremo­ ny will be held Friday, Dec. 8, at 8 p.m. In the SCC Health Building. More than 100 Associate in Arts and Associate In Science students will receive their diplo­ mas. Keynote speaker Is Carolyn Fran/, Government and Education Manager, Southeast Region, Siemens. For additional information phone 407-328-2050. ■ Comm unity Notes______________________________ For additional information phone 407-321-248') nr 407-3021000. St. Lucia Celebration Saturday, Dee. 9, is Ihe date for the St. Lucia Celebration to be held at the Museum of Seminole County 1flstory, 3(XI Bush Boulevard in Sanford. The open house will lie from 1 until 4 p.m. Refresh moots will be served. Admission is free. The event is sponsored by Ihe Museum of Seminole County History, Sanford Museum, Seminole County Historical Society, Inc. and Sanford I listorical Society, Inc. Siitiiliiy. DmmlH'r :i. 21mi) Pane 7\ n u i |n n m m n / 7 f " / / 7 n T a y l o r ’s N a tu ra l F o o d ! S e r v in g S a n fo r d S in c e 197 2 Happy to Announce we are RELOCATING N O T IC E N O T IC E is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County, Florida, intends to hold a public hearing to consider the enactment of the ordinance entitled: A N O R D IN A N C E R E C O D IF Y IN G A N D A M E N D IN G T H E C O N ­ S O L ID A T E D S T R E E T LIG H TIN G D IS T R IC T W ITH T H IR T Y FIV E L E V E L S O F S E R V IC E F O R T H E U N IN C O R P O R A TE D A R E A S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ; S E T T IN G S TA N D A R D S F O R T H O S E T H IR T Y -F IV E L E V E L S ; C O N S O L ID A T IN G E X IS TIN G S T R E E T L IG H T IN G D IS T R IC T S IN T O T H O S E T H IR T Y -F IV E L E V E L S ; C O N S O L ID A T IN G N E W S T R E E T L IG H TIN G D IS T R IC T S W H IC H A R E C U R R E N T L Y B E IN G C R E A T E D IN TO T H O S E T H IR T Y -F IV E L E V E L S PRO VIDING D E F IN ITIO N S ; PR O V ID IN G FO R G O V E R N A N C E O F T H E DIS­ T R IC T B Y T H E B O A R D O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N ER S ; P R O V ID IN G F O R M A IN T E N A N C E A N D O P E R A T IO N O F S T R E E T L IG H T S W ITH IN T H E D IS TR IC T; S E T T IN G F O R TH F IS C A L A N D A S S E S S M E N T P R O C E D U R E S ; EM P O W E R IN G T H E L E V Y O F S P E C IA L A S S E S S M E N T S W ITH IN T H E DIS­ TR IC T; R E P E A L O F O R D IN A N C E N O . 99-57 A N D PR O VID IN G FO R S E V E R A B IL ITY , IN C LU S IO N IN T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N ­ T Y C O D E , A N D A N E F F E C T IV E D A TE . at 1:30 p.m., or soon thereafter as possible, at its regular meeting on the 12th of December, 2000, at the Seminole County Services Building, 1101 East First Street, BCC Chambers, Sanlord, Florida. Persons are advised that if 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 verba­ tim record of the proceedings is made which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based, per Section 286.0105, Florida Statutes. to th e b eau tifu l new A lb e rts o n ’s P laza on the c o rn e r o f 1 7 -9 2 and L a k e M ary B lv d . on S A T U R D A Y , D E C 2nd W e w ill b e o p en in g there MONDAY, DECEMBER 4 th T h an k Y ou F o r Y ou r P a tro n a g e A n d S u p p o rt T a y l o r ’s N a t u r a l F a o d ^ run, For additional information regarding this notice, please contact Street Lighting Specialist at (407) 665-7170. Persons with disabilities needing assistance to participate in these proceedings should contact the Employee Relations Department ADA Coordinator 48 hours in advance of the meeting at (407) 6657941. MARYANNE MORSE Clerk to the Board ol County Commissioners of Seminole County, Florida 407-323-6760 \SNlW \\v^\U 'v\V \\iT\ u u y o h ii ! ? » / / » i u j / i / ’n i Deputy Clerk �HA Sunday. Dccrmbcr 3, 2000 TMESKMINOLK IIKKAI.I) B u s in e s s ilMMMiLaaH B u siness N otes Insurance policy scam targeting holiday consumers From staff reports Hejzor To Move Bearer I lomcs tins leased an 11/XX) square foot building on North VVestmonle Avenue in Altamonte Springs, and pLms to relocate from airrent offices on Northlakc Boulevard. David Byrnes, division pres­ ident, said the new facility will Iuive 4,(XX) square feet more Ilian tlie present site. Paying an advance fee fur a personal Irvin In a scheme ona* again working its way through the Central Horida area according to oifidals with tin* State Comptroller's Office. Unwary consumers an* Iving targeted through advertisements encouraging them to apply for an easy petwaul Irvin over the telephone. Senior FiiviiK-i.il Investigator David Burky, in Uh* Comptroller's Orlando office, lias hrvti investigating nveot victim awnplaints. "It’s a livm scheme just in time for the Ground Breaking - Maitland The Orlando Division of Centex Homes has broken ground for its first-ever multi­ family development, Park Maitland Villas in Maitland. The development will be a private, gated 70-unlt townhome community on Lake Howell Road. Home pda’s will range from the $130s to the S170s. Four different three and four bedroom plaas are to be offered. Each home will feature rear, tsvo-car parking garages. E Agency Appoints Larry Venhel Communications in Maitland has been named public rela­ tions agency of record for Longboat Key Moorings in Longboat Key, and Arlington Homes, headquartered in Casselberry. With Arlington Homes, Larry Wrshel Communications now repre­ sents more than 30 builders and developers and communi­ ties in 12 Horida regions. Career Training School The Florida Institute of Animal Arts is now offering classes to persons wishing to become a professional pet groomer or veterinary assis­ tant. There ore day, evening and Saturday classes offered, with job placement available to graduates. Florida Institute of Animal, Arts is located in Winter Park. Phone Ed Neary, Director, at 407-657-6088. Design Services Scott Partnership Architecture, Inc. is providing comprehensive design services for the new $ 26 million Oviedo Ward Meeting House for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints located on Artesis Avenue In Oviedo. The lS/XXhsquare-foot meeting house will indude a chapel, a cultural center, a meeting room, classrooms and offices. Construction is scheduled to begin in November 2000 and completion is expected in November 2001. Official ground breaking tor the project, already under way. was Nov. 28. at 3 p m. Also, the correct online order number tor thtl product is 15667. net 15613 as shown. We apologize tor these priming errors and any inconvenience this may have caused our customers. „ Under, Construction ... Location: 1201 Mellonvilie Ave., Sanford. Although the work on refur­ bishing actually started Nov. 13, ellorls toward rebuilding and/or remodeling the stadium have been under way for more than three years. According to the project budget, the total cost Is estimated at $1.B mil­ lion. C ontractor: The Project Contraction Administrator is Mark Vandewater with Scon Partnership of Orlando. General Contractor is CPH Constructors. Sami B-Behm SBA accepting applications from women entrepreneurs U T t,e u .S . Small Business ^Administration, (SBA) is now accepting applications from private, nonprofit organiza­ tions that can provide busi­ ness assistance services to women entrepreneurs under the Women's Business Center program. Last year, the program served over 24,000 clients nationwide, including fund­ ing eight new w om en's busi­ ness centers earlier this year. Interested private, non­ profit organizations should apply under program no. OW BO-2001-15. The project start date will be July 1, 2001. Application m aterials can be accessed at www.onlinewbc.org. noncy oi for the insurance, to an address in Ontario, Canada. Horida officials, including the Statewide Prosecutor’s Office, ore wondng closely with Canadian law enforcement agencies to end this scheme. They have identified the names of several suspects but, ns Burley explains, the Postal Service has determined Die Orlando mailing address does not exist, and the names of the fraud suspects arc just as bogus. For additional information, contact the Central Horida Regional Office of the it of Banking and Finance at 407, or, toll-free, 1-800-342-2247. D 'r N S a lfo rd M em orial Stadium Project Manager? Property ow ner: The stadi­ um is owned by the City of Sanford. Com pletion Date: According to a Project Update issued by the city, the antici­ pated completion date is Sept. 28, 2001, with the actual com­ pletion date set for Oct. 6, 2001. At the present time, the pro­ ject is said to be on schedule. T FYI: The ballpark where the stadium Is located was started In 1926, and was known a s the Municipal Ballpark. It was con­ demned In 1950, and a new stadium was built beginning In 1951, and completed the fol­ lowing year at a cost of $180,000. II was dedicated to the “war dead of WWI and WWIi. The facility had 2,362 seats, Luminaries who played at the stadium over the years include the Boston Braves (1942), Montreal Royals (1946), New York Giants, (1957), and Individuals Includ­ ing Early Wynn, Ellis Clary, Stan Muslal, Sid Hudson, Jagkfe Robinson, Babe Ruth, Willie Mays. Willie McCovey, The Sanford Memorial Stadium Is currently going through a major reno­ vation project. A groundbreaking ceremony was held Nov. 26. Juan Marichai, Orlando Cepeda, Ken Harreison, Alvin Dark, Tim Raines and many others. Depressed? High Blood Pressure? Diabetes type 2 Overweight? I specialize in helping people with your situation. In one in home consultation, I can design a program that will ? help you take conffol o f your life . ’ ’ ■•,w • t mi S NOTE: H istorical Inform a­ tion co m p iled with th e a s s is ­ ta n ce o f th e S an ford M useum . fust in time for thtUbtukys l 'i A Local Manufacturer la 8stllng: /.*: • U pscale M en's And Ladles’ Golf Shirts,, fc s ij, (no youth s u e s ) CALLEXTREMEFITNESS:' Knit Fabric - 1 0 Yard Minimum VV % U ' • Trima & Notions >Industrial Saw ing M ruhlrtes 2920 S . Orlando Drive Sanford, Florida 32773 . (407) 323-8787 Jl •Trade Show A cce sso rie s - Grid P a n els, Track Lighting, E tc. , L: Location: BOUND CLOTHE8MAKIR8, INC., I In Sanford Free Inspection / N o obligation TRULV Now Tkrvmth UhOiriitirx Dtvrmktr 20tM (M* Own Novrmbrr 2Jrd-24*for TfcnUjMm) $30.00 OFF M m tn r - Ttm ndar. lO O O m ^:00pm Friday: 10:00am -tCO pm Saturday: t.-OOam-2:00pm CASH - WSA - MASTSNCAW ■M M ONAL CHOCKS V * B AU. SALSS A M HHAL •NO SCTUNNS Initial service with this id M l FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL I (:& CLOTHESMAKERS, INC. AT 407-32241853, EXT. 130 “ Offices C o a st to C o a s t” s in ce 1954 iw w r rSTO P SMOMONG | IN JU ST 1 NIGHT 110% S E M IN A R G U A R A N T E E * Plain and simple, the techniques applied in this program are extremely so m u ch so much so that they’re PENDING. Regardless of your past experience with trying to uuit, other programs, or whether you smoked for5or50ycara, this program is designed so you con stop smoking tonight permanently, without cravings, witliout withdrawal or anxiety. I Yes, that’s right. You can stop smoking, not just cut down, but stop smoking by sem inar’s end. 110% Seminar Guarantee*! H Then v i two pmting corrections tor The Sports Authority* 12/3 insert on page 4 The correct advertised price tor the Huffy Sports 4 ? Composite Portable Bad&oart Is $229 99. regularly priced at $279 99 with a $50 00 011 savings, not $169 99. regutarty priced at $t 79 99 w tth l$ 1000 011 savings as shown license number, and monthly household inaime. After providing the information, the applicant is asked to call back later tliat day or the following day. When they do, they are told their loan has been pre-approved. At that point, the loan representative falsely touts the importance of purchasing a "life and disability policy" to protect them and their family members in the event they are unable to work and cannot meet their monthly loan payments. The cost of the insurance policy usually varies from five to 10 percent of the loan's face value. The unsuspecting borrower receives a release form In the mall and is City’s Memorial Stadium undergoing renovations Ground Breaking Lake Mary Stirling International Realty and Developer, Seminole Professional Village, Inc., of Lake Mary, plans to break ground before the end of the year on Lexington Park, a $12 million professional office cen­ ter Stirling will lease and mar­ ket. Engineering and excava­ tion of a lake on the 10-acre site will start in December. Next to Central Florida Regional Hospital on SR-46, west of Sanford, 19 one-story buildings are planned around a lake and conservation preserve. Maitland Center The general contracting firm of Brasfield ic Gom e celebrat­ ed topping out the Reserve at Maitland Center project this past week The project includes throe bulldinptotaling 196/XX) square feet-of AU4-upoffkw • re at the ^umer of Keller d and Kbrinctfy,'riear Maitland. holidays," lie said. "While it's not a new scam, it works because tliere are people who are stniggling financially and think they have nowhere else to turn. Being able to ouickiy borrow money, from hundreds to tnous-inds of dollars with a 'simple' application process is enticing, it goes right bar k in the old saying, 'If it sounds too good to be true, it probably Ls.'" The scam works like tills. People need­ ing money see an ad with a toll-free number and an Orlando address. 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Thi» xerrurar ikxa nor traU or rluj(nose any nxxical or jwjdxilogxal cunilitkm <02000 A G oen Sem inar* Designed to work with NO weight gain, NO anxiety and NO withdrawal �T he S eminole Mould Sunday, December 3. 2000 Page 9\ W orkshop scheduled to focu s on Sem in ole C ounty youth By J o a D eSantis Staff Writer SANFORD — Representatives from local governments, education, and the private sector will gather In Maitland Dee. 7 to discuss and make recommen­ dations on Improving the quality of life for Seminole County youth. The half-day Seminole County Youth Commission workshop is designed to identify the most pressing issues of children from birth to 18 years old and then make recommenda­ tions on how to address those con­ cerns. "We have a representative cross sec­ tion from the community who deal daily with these is su e s,sa id Youth Commission co-chair Wayne Weinberg. "This is a cooperative effort to bring issues to the table to find out what agencies and organizations are doing, what cracks there arc in the system, and to look at long-term solutions." Weinberg said some of the obvious concerns of the youth population arc readily evident. "You don't have to say, duh, we are aware of teen pregnancy problems, lit­ eracy problems, Juvenile delinquency problems," he said. "Those are issues everyone is aware of. At the same time we want to examine new concerns that may be developing on the horizon and issues we need to be on the lookout for." With the youth population of Seminole County representing 24 per­ cent of the total population, Weinberg said there has never been a countywide or community-wide effort to determine if the most Important needs of youth are being addressed. The Youth Commission is a spring­ board project stemming from a county­ wide Seminole-Vision program that earlier this year brought together rep­ resentatives from virtually every cor­ ner of the county to start addressing issues from a broad-based perspective and an eye on the future. Among those expected at the Dec. 7 workshop are the mayors of Seminole County's seven municipalities, repre­ sentatives from the Board of County Commissioners, various chambers of commerce, the Seminole County School Board, the county Health Department, and private enterprises. The morning will kickoff with intro­ ductory remarks by Weinberg, co-chair Dr. Hortense Evans, Associate Superintendent of Seminole County Puolic Schools, and county commis­ sioner Carlton Henley. Keynote com­ ments will then be delivered by Orlando Magic executive Julius Ervlng. Commission members will then break into smaller teams for discussion and a vote on the most pressing issues facing youth. Prior to lunch the groups will then develop recommendations to address those concerns and for future communication and implementation. "We're attempting to get everyone involved on the same page and he pro­ active," Weinberg said. "W e'll discuss the troubling things facing our youth and we’ll also talk about the good, isitlve things they are doing. opefully we'll get closer to answer­ ing the question: 'How can we enhance their quality of life.’ " G Operation Santa begins D ec. 14 Stadium groundbreaking The Altamonte Springs Fire Department will sponsor their 29th annual "Operation Santa" on Dec. 14,15 and 16. Santa will be spreading his holiday cheer (candy) to children and adults from his Arc truck sleigh in Altamonte Springs. This year, firefighters are col- iecting canned foods and other non-perishables to be sent to the Second Harvest Food Bank to feed those In need during the holiday season. Donations are needed, To get updates on Santa and his trip through Altamonte Springs, or to give a donation. pnone 407-571-8384. The R ussian Academ y of B allet Presents TH E N U TCR A CK ER Hm M photo by Tommy Wtconi A groundbreaking ceremony was recently held for 8anford Memorial Stadium’e renovation project The stadium once hosted such famous baseball players as WIINe Mays and Babe Ruth. Pictured are Tbm Farnsworth, Charlie Lytle, Jamoe G am tart, Tony VanDerworp, Roger Dixon, Chris Smith, Velma WUUama, Mike Powers, Jack Wert, Douglas Stsnstrom, Rap. Randy Johnson, Paul Porter, Whbey Eckstein and David Oierach. The Way We Were: Hen* arc more anecdotes from Dr. Charlie Park Jr'a. book, 'True Grits ... What Else?" Enjoy. A necdotes from the d octor The break-ins abruptly ended. SNAS Plane Crashes Several of us will remember ................ this terrible Incident, Dr. Park Chases O ff but Charlie happened to be directly A Burglar involved. Dr. Park, Sr. loved In 1956, a fully his toys. It didn't fueled bomber took make any difference if off for Norfolk from It was a new fishing our Navy base, but plug or a new car; he soon lostpow er in one enjoyed admiring it engine. The pilot jetti­ until the newness soned fuel and tried to wore off. When Charlie was return to the base. As .. a preschooler, they the plane turned into lived in a small house Grace-Marie its landing approach, in the 2400 block of It suddenly lost power S tin e d p h e r In Palmetto Avenue. No the remaining one had much, but • • • • • • engine and clipped there were a lot of several pine trees break-ins. Dr. Park felt they before nosing into the ground. It struck a railroad track and needed protection, so Police Chief Roy Williams got him a flopped over and landed on top pistol, a most impressive o f a house on Orange Avenue. weapon. The sole occupant of the house, Cotton Brown, was somehow On the day It arrived, Dr. thrown out of the house and ' Park assembled and disassem­ was not injured. The crew of bled It several times before placing If In the bedroom closet. three was killed instantly. The next evening, he admired The family next door was eating lunch in their screened his gun again and then turned and aimed it out the window. porch when the right wing tank There was an immediate crash­ Drake loose and slid across the ing sound like someone run­ 'ard, throwing burning gasoIne all over them. The six year ning off in great haste. Dr. Park called the police. An investiga­ old boy ran out o f the door tion revealed footprints and cig­ where he was grabbed by a arette buts outside the window. neighbor who was able to put f out his flaming clothing and hair. The mother and dad also got out and doused themselves with water. They weren’t able to get the baby out of her high chair. When they arrived at the hospital, Charlie took over the care of the mother and child and another surgeon treated the father. Both parents were horri­ bly burned and died a few days later. The boy was also terribly burned, but responded well to treatment. Charlie consulted ..w ith a plastic Augean In Orlandq who gave him advice on treatment,'Which Charlie explains In detail. For six weeks, the child never said a word. Finally, after the sixth graft, he suddenly said, "Did they take this time, Dr. Park?" Grafting was done every week and he gradually Improved. Charlie said that it was hard for him to believe that this little guy Is now a grandfa­ ther. I well remember this crash. I was home from college during the summer and my mother and I were in the kitchen- We heard this horrible crash and thought It was surely just across the street In fact It was about eight blocks due ease in the 2400 block of Orange Avenue. We could see the smoke and such from our front porch. And along with the other gawkers, we drove there soon afterwards to see the damage and hear the story.'A terrible tragedy. Patient Punishes Charlie An 80 year old lady who had been a long-time patient of Charlie's dad was Ashing on the river when she tumbled down an embankment. She sus­ tained a bad fracture of her ■ wrist and a few bruises. Charlie explained that he could reposi­ tion the fragments, but that it would heal In a slightly deformed position. When the cast was removed six weeks later, she had the expected deformity but rapidly regained full motion and strength. However, she didn't like the look of her wrist and came to the office often to complain about it. Charlie couldn't seem to get across to her that this was as good as one could expect. One day she asked to talk to him alone. She began by saying that she really liked him and knew that he was just begin­ ning his practice, but she was very unhappy about her wrist. She said that she had prayed about It and even discussed it with her pastor, Dr. W.P. Brooks. He had told her to do what she felt in her heart she S ee S tin rctp h er, P age 10A Teen wants to straighten out boyfriend’s love triangle DEAR ABBY: I recently He tells me hc'B Infatuated with me and can't stop thinking about me. He says he prides him self on being in control, but when he's with me he feels completely out o f control. We really don't date because he goes to law school three hours from my home. He tells me all the time I have nothing to worry about because he would give me anything I want. He buys me beautiful gifts. There Is only one thing that troubles me. He has a girlfriend. He has been with her for five years. I know he loves her, but I wonder how that can be If he comes around to see me. He says he's working on breaking it off with her, but he has to take it slow. Last night he said if everything is "meant to b e" it will happen, and to Just follow my heart. I ’m trying not to, but Pm starting to fall hard for him. I told him I didn't want to share him. He says he totally understands how I feel. Should I con­ tinue seeing him and w ait to see what happens, or break It o ff now? CON FUSED V IR G IN IA TEEN DEAR CONFU SED : You are an in tellig en t young woman. You can aee that although th is young man le sweet, charm ing and adorable, he Isn't com plete­ ly honest. \ five-year involvem ent le usually a serious one — so som eone is going to be hurt. 1 don't want it to be you. The next tim e you see him , rem ind him that he told you he'd give you "an y ­ thing you w a n t" Tell him what you want It for him to do the honest thing and Inform the lady he's been ■eelng that he's met some­ one. Hle reaction w ill tell you everything you need to ' c v I D EA R ABBYt You fre­ quently address family-gath­ ering issues in your column. Last year I had the best holiday season since my childhood, and all because 1 declined every Invitation I received. My husband, our two chil­ dren and 1 stayed home for Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's. W hat a stressfree experience It wasl No pressure, no uncomfortable conversations, no fights — just relaxing, delicious meals. Please pass this Idea along to your readers: It is OK to decline Invitations. COLLEEN IN W ILLO W ICK , O H IO D EA R COLLEEN: I'm pleased to do so, bearin g in m ind the old saying, "D iffe ren t strokes fo r d iffer­ ent fo lk e." Every year at holiday tim e I receive letters .from con­ flicted readers who are under pressure from parents and ln-law s to spend the holidays w ith one side o f the fam ily or the other. W hile those traditions can b e rich end fu lfillin g , 1 advise them that it's equally Important to establish fam i­ ly traditions o f th eir own. A lternating holidays with extended fam ily can also provide em otional d iv i­ dends. Dk . IS 10:30 AM 12:30 AM Dbc . 16 2:00 PM 7:00 PM Dm . 10 2:00 PM 5:00 PM* Plaza Thaatar •425 N. Bumby Avanua, Orlando F o r ahowtlmaa A tfekot Inform ation; 407-896-0309 ‘ Featuring a special guest performance at 5 P.M. on December 17 by trine D vorovenko & Maxim B etotseitoveky cJ the American Ballet Theatre ; i NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AMENDMENT TO THE CITY OF LONGWOOD COMPREHENSIVE PLAN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA, that the Land Planning Agency will conduct a public hearing on December 1 3 ,2000, at 7:00 P.M., or aa soon thereafter as possible, In the Longwood City Commission Chambers, 175 West Warren Avenue, Longwood, Florida. The purpose of the public hearing la to review and hear public com­ ment In order to consider. A REQUEST (CPA-02-00) BY THE CITY OF LONG­ WOOD, FLORIDA. TO AMEND THE COMPREHEN­ SIVE PLAN OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA. PORTIONS OF SECTIONS II, III. VII, VIII and the FUTURE LAND USE MAP. At this meeting, interested parties may appear and be heard wtth respect to this matter. The hearing may be continued from time to time until final action Is taken. A copy of the pro­ posed Comprehensive Plan Amendment wiN be transmitted to the Department of Community Affairs for review and comment prior to final action being taken by the City Commission. CO N FID EN TIA L TO "W AN TS T O G ET RICH Q U IC K " IN NEVADA: The ■lots are not the answ er to your dreams — gamblers usually lose because the odds are not In their favor. The quickest way to double your money U to fold It in half and put it back in your pock­ et. • M «t Abby shares her favorite recipes in two booklets: "A bby's Favorite Recipes" and "A bby'e More Favorite Recipes." To order, send a business-size, self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for $3.95 per booklet ($4.50 each In Canada) to: Dear Abby Cookbooklets I and II, P.O. Box 447, M ount Morris, 1L 61054-0447. (Postage is included in price.) 6 MOO UN1VEKSAL rXESS SYN D IC ATE Copies of the proposed Amendment are on file In the office of the Planning Division, Community Services /. Department, 174 Church Avenue, Longwood, Florida, and may be inspected by the public during normal business hours, or you may call the office at 407-260-3462. TO THE PUBLIC: Persons are advised that, H they decide to appeal any decision made at these meeting/heartngs. they will need a record of the proceedings and for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceed­ ings Is made, which record to include the testimony and evi­ dence upon which the appeal is to be based (per Section 286.0105, Florida Statutes). Persons with disabilities needing assistance to partici­ pate in any of these proceedings should contact the ADA Coordinator at 407-260-3461, at least 48 hours in advance of s the meeting. | �Page 10A Sunday, IkTcmtior 3 .2 0 0 0 T he S eminoue H erald Ballet -----------Continued from Page 1A title with a ballet solo." Nichole said, "When 1 won we were both crying, we we're so happy," licit she left competition, a decision left completely in Nichole's hands, to pursue bal­ let seriously. In fact, Nichole turned down an opportunity to dance the part of Clara with the Radio City Music Hall Rockettes, an opportunity that would have paid $10,000. She turned it down to dance the role with the Russian Academy :: Ballet. "We really could have used that money, but it was totally her decision and she decided its better to go for the training rather than the awards and accolades," said Monica Crane. Jr. ROTC cadets donate food Nicole began studying with the Russian Academy Ballet under the instruction of Vadim Fcdov because, she said, "It’s the best place to go." She studies ballet three hours a day, five days a week. On Saturday she's in dance classes for six hours. On Sunday, "I don't do anything on Sundays," she said, "I'm very busy all the time with homework and dance classes so that's the one day I don't do anything." Nichole has a full scholarship for tuition to the academy, fund­ ed by private donors who believe in her talents. Tile academy invites guest instructors and dancers so the students have the opportunity of learning with the best dancers in the world. "Good students need the pro­ fessional teachers and we give them that," Fedov said. "Students need to sec the best dancers and what they can do. Every school needs professional teachers.” This is the academy's first production of the Nutcracker. The cast features about 50 dancers from ages 4 to 16 years old. Fedov said the academy will produce two new produc­ tions each year. Their next pro­ ject will be Cinderella. Performances of the Nutcracker arc scheduled for Dec. 15 through 17 at the Plaza Theater located at 425 N. Bumby Ave. in Orlando. Call 407-896-0309 for show times and ticket information. Sharing Continued from Page LA County voters. Discussion on potential re­ enactment of the one-cent sales tax began a year ago among Seminole County community leadership. This past spring a working group of key elected and administrative officials began facilitating a coordinated approach to investigate the potential for a 2001 referendum. One major change suggested for a second generation sales tax program is that both transporta­ tion and education would be proposed as authorized uses for the revenue generated over the next decade. A second consider­ ation is the county's updated Comprehensive Plan which identifies an agenda of trans­ portation improvements that would address issues and needs, particularly for major roadway networks. A potential September refer­ endum would require a flurTy of coordinated efforts between now and the fall, but if approved, the second generation sales tax would generate slightly more than $534 million. Under preliminary revenue distribution projections, $133 million would be earmarked for education, $200 million would be earmarked for transportation project* within the county and the county's seven municipali­ ties, while the remaining projec­ tion of $200 million would be designated for major road sys­ tems county-wide. ,NCI E 1MICKS 0 n u m b y s t e r B a r & G r ill id y ’s K i t c h e n ) l N ow O penl ' i, ' '■. *' . .,',r j 1* * /„/A One rationale discussed at TOesday's meeting was project­ ing the public's appetite for con­ tinuing the tax for another decade and the fact that the school board has the statutory right to enact a one-half cent sales tax on its own. "There is a level of limits in which the public can be per­ suaded to support this effort," said commissioner Carlton Henley. "Without a cooperative approach on this issue the risk is there that the public would favor a transportation related referendum over an educational referendum or approving one at the expense of the other. Seminole County Public School Superintendent Dr. Paul Hagerty agreed. "There is great value in the cooperative approach behind our efforts for a common good," he said. Hagerty told the board the school district would not use any of the projected $133 million for capital projects, but would instead dedicate the additional funding to address three press­ ing issues. "Student population growth, ram changes, and reduction iss sizes arc the areas of concern we need to address over the next five years," he said. . Preliminary disqjtsaktn was . to the concept of "forward rtunfttes ftit rfre school board; a process in which the school board would receive the bulk of its money up front, O B est B ar In S a n fo rd 2 6 0 5 P n rk Dr S a n fo r d FL 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 8 0 7 A O R T IC A N E U R Y S M S T E N T G R A F T IF Y O U O R A M EM BER O F Y O U R FAM ILY (LIV IN G OR D EC E A S ED ), HAD A N A O R TIC AN EU R YSM REPAIRED W ITH A S T E N T G R A F T S IN C E 1996, H ER SH A H ER 8H , A C A LIFO R N IA C O N S U M ER LAW FIRM W ITH AN EM PH ASIS IN M A TTE R S INVOLVING D E F E C TIV E M ED ICA L D EVICES, MAY HA VE IM P O R TA N T INFO R M ATIO N FOR YO U. C A L L T O L L FREE 1-866-441-5544 V IS IT U S A T W W W .HERSHLAW .COM FR0 Satellite T V 7jf~; S24000 by Subscribing Subscnbma Tnriavl Save $240“ Today! ^ Programming starting at S21"lmo Over 22S flqital-quality channels available Nomonthlycontract 877-DISH 111 877-347-4111 Local Tparrw fa Fionas D IM C IV . rrvnT Postal Jobs $48,323.00/Yr. Now Hiring-No Experience-Paid Training G reat benefits - for app, and exam info: 1-800-429-3660 ext. J-8 1 5 7 days a week allowing it to purchase bonds to generate revenue immediately and forego waiting 10 years to receive all projected cash. No concrete decisions about advancing the referendum issue were made Tuesday, but the board of commissioners invited school district officials to return in February for further discus­ sion. Any possible fall referendum would require substantial groundwork over the next sev­ eral months. Among the tasks to be completed prior to presenting the Issue to the public would be the formalization of transporta­ tion improvement proposals of Seminole County's seven cities; drafting necessary ordinance and interlocal agreement docu­ ments, and then integrating input/reviews among nine enti­ ties; and developing a coordinat­ ed public information program pertinent to the purposes tor which a re-enacted one-cent sales tax would be levied. Additionally, ballot language would have to be approved and set not later than 60 days prior to a referendum, and arrange­ ments would need to be comleted for the Seminole County upervisor of Elections office to conduct the referendum for vot­ ers. The estimated cost of a county ovida referendum 4* betvvfceri $125-5150,000. Thflae funds would also h aw to n e approved by the Board of County Commissioners. Photo automated to the H*f*M Thanksgiving is a time lor giving and every year during this season the Seminole High School Air Force Junior ROTC cadets give turkeys and can goods Items to needy families in the community. In the past six years, the corps and contributors Irom the community have given assistance to more than 100 families. Seminole High School cadets raised money to support this project by perking cars at school events, working community ser­ vice projects, and receiving donations from the Seminole High School staff, students and the local community. G ra c e -----------Continued from Page BA must do. "Here comes my first malpractice suit," thought Charlie. The woman paused a long time, then sat straight up, looked him right in the eye, and in a loud determined voice announced, "I'm going to tell your Daddy." Bubba Renta An Apartment Charlie stated that he and Kathryn had made lots of mis­ takes with their children, but tried to not get bent out of shape unless the matter involved a principal. This approach was'well demonstrated when their son, Bubba, a senior at Seminole High, announced that he and his friend, Brent David, wanted to get an apartment and live on their own. They had worked as roofers the previous summer and had saved a little money, and felt they were responsible enough to live alone. They had found a furnished apartment they could rent by the week witn no down payment. Charlie and Katheryn's first reaction was an emphatic no, but after thinking it ovef'and discussing-it with Brcnt'6 mother,’they told them to go ahead. The boys moved in the next day and were at once the heroes of the high school, while Charlie and Kathcryn were del­ uged with calls asking if they had lost their minds. The intrepid freedom lovers lasted five whole days. A steady diet of baloney sandwiches ana the screaming kids and shout­ ing parents upstairs made home look a lot better. Bubba later told them that as soon as the sun went down, the roaches marched out, 12 abreast. (I had taught both Bubba and Brent when they were sopho­ mores and well remember hear­ ing of their apartment adven­ tures from my students.) One Hazard o f a Small Town Doctor Charlie explained that one hardship of being a small town doctor was being interrupted by patients when eating out. Therefore, he and Kathryn usu­ ally reserved his night off for a nice meal out of town. On their way out one evening, Charlie checked by the hospital and got delayed by on emergency. Consequently, they ended up at Dennys In Sanford and Kathryn was a little miffed. Then, in the middle of their meal, a patient walked up, placed nis feet on a chair, pulled up his panto leg and proudly displayed his recent incision. "D idn't that heal well. Doc?" he inquired. Charlie admired his handiwork and made appropriate>< comments. After he left,, Charlie Chari told his wife, "Thank God it wasn't a hemerrholdectomy." Trite G rits, Available True Grits ... What Else? can be purchased at the Sanford Museum. Other books available there are "W hen Celery was King," "Strange Florida” and "I Got my Dress Tail Wet in Soda Walcr Creek” all by Charlie Carlson. The Sanford Historical Society has also reprinted "The Talc of a Mosquito", a story of early Sanford written by Mrs. J.N. Whltncr In 1910. A new book, "A History of Monroe", written by Charlie Carlson and Christine Best, will probably be available by the time you read this. It has also been published by the Sanford Historical Society. Visit the Sanford Museum to r your Christmas shopping. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF FUTURE LAND USE NOTICE OF CHANGE OF f u t u r e LAND USE AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA, AMENDING THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FOR THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA; PROVID­ ING FOR A CHANGE O F FUTURE LAND USE DESIG­ NATION FROM LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO RESTRICTED COMMERCIAL; PROVIDING FOR SEV­ ERABILITY, CONFLICTS, AND EFFECTIVE DATE. AN ORDINANCE O F THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA. AMENDING THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FOR THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA; PROVID­ ING FOR A CHANGE O F FUTURE LAND USE DESIG­ NATION FROM LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO RESTRICTED COMMERCIAL: PROVIDING FOR SEV­ ERABILITY, CONFLICTS, AND EFFECTIVE DATE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City ol Lake Mary Local Planning Agency will hold a public hearing to discuss a recom­ mendation to the Mayor and City Commission concerning the above proposed ordinance for a small-scale future land use amendment to the City's Comprehensive Plan Future Land Use Map. This meeting will be held December 20, 2000, at Lake NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City ol Lake Mary Local Mary City Hall, 100 North Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida at 7:00 P.M. or as soon thereafter as possible. Mary City Hall, 100 North Country Club Road, Laka Mary, Florida at 7:00 P.M. or as soon thereafter as possible. The properties to be considered for the small-scale amend­ ments are as follows; Project: 2000-LU-21, Lake Mary Wellness Center, Anderson Lane Property Coalition Planning Agency will hold a public hearing to discuss a recom­ mendation to the Mayor and City Commission concerning the above proposed ordinance for a small-scale future land use amendment to the Cit/a Comprehensive Plan Future Land Use Map. This meeting will be held December 20, 2000, at Laka The properties to be considered (or the small-scale amend­ ments are a s follows: Project: 2000-LU-22, Lake Mary Assisted Living Facility, Smather’s Lane Property Coalition ±7.10 Acres: ±6.76 Acres: Location: Approximately ±500 feet south of Primers Blvd., approximately ±1200 feet west of Rinehart Road. Location: Approximately ±1100 feet south of Primera Blvd., approximately ±1200 feet west of Rinehart Road. Legal: Parcel No. 07-20-30-300-63K-0000 Parcel No. 07-20-30-300-03L-0000 Parcel No. 07-20-30-300-03A -0000 Parcel No. 07-20-30-300-03J-0000 Parcel No. 07-20-30-300-03M -0000 Parcel No. 07-20-30-300-03B-0000 Parcel No. 07-20-30-300-03N -0000 Legal: Parcel Parcel Parcel Parcel Parcel Parcel A more particular description Is on (lie with the City of Lake Mary. The Local Planning Agency will be discussing an application to change the Future land Use Designation ol the subject property from Low Density Residential to Restricted CommercisL A copy of the Comprehensive Plan, Future Land Use Map and proposed amendments are available for inspection In the Planning and Zoning Development office, Lake Mary City Hall, 100 North Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida, Monday through Friday, from 8:00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M., or you may call 324-3093 (or information concerning these amendments. Interested parties may appear and be heard regarding the pro­ posed amendment or written comments may be filed with the City Clerk at 100 North Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida. Person* with disabilities needing assistance to participate in any ol these pro­ ceedings should contact the Cit/a A D A Coordinator at least 4S hours tn advance 0 < the meeting at (407) 324-3024. City ol Lake Mary, Florida Carol A. Foster City Clerk No. No. No. No. No. No. 07-20-30-300-03C -0000 07-20-30-300-03H -0000 07-20-30-300-03D -0000 07-20-30-300-03F-0000 07-20-30-300-03Q -0000 07-20-30-300-03P-0000 A more particular description is on file with the City ol Lake Mary. The Local Planning Agency will be discussing an application to change the Future land Use Designation of the subject property from Low Density Residential to Restricted Commercial. A copy ol the Comprehensive Plan, Future Land Use Map and proposed amendments are available lor Inspection In the Planning and Zoning Development office, Lake Mary City Hall, 100 North Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida, Monday through Friday, from 8:00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M., or you may call 324*3093 for information concerning these amendments. Interested parties may appear and be heard regarding the pro­ posed amendment or written comments may be filed with the City Clerk at 100 North Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida. Persona with disabilities needing assistance to participate in any ol these pro­ ceedings should contact the City's ADA Coordinator at least 4B hours in advance o( the meeting at (407) 324-3024. City of Laka Mary. Florida Carol A. Foster City Clerk i �Tnr. S eminoij: H fra ij > Brethren Reaching Out honors officers jA re f* Sunday, DcccmlwT 3. 2000 l»iiftr IIA A N S W E R T O T O D A Y ’S P U Z Z LE Thieves targeting Honda Accords From Staff Reports ■tfM m ai Herald photo by*Tommy Vincent Brethren Reaching Out hosted an appreciation luncheon tor law enforcement, city end county officials and local firefighters. Among those attending the luncheon were Seminole County Chief Deputy Steve Harriett, left; Rose Oavis, director of Brethren Reaching Out; and Gordon Crenshaw, unit manager for Phoenix International, which donated computers to the organization. Cookbook-----Continued from Pmge 1A and Lori was given a 50 percent chance of surviving. For four years, she endured aggressive treatment for the cancer, includ­ ing radiation, chemotherapy, a stem cell transplant, gamma knife surgery and whole-brain radiation. "It was terrible for her," Joan said. "But, the one thing that kept her going was living long enough for her daughter. "She planned ways for Ashley to remember her," she said. "She bought presents that will be given to Ashley on her significant birthdays. And, there arc a lot of photographs." More than a year ago, Lori came up with the idea for a cookbook. She asked family members to send her their favorite recipes —r everything from tasty appetizers to deli­ cious desserts. She received hundreds of recipes, and more th a n 2 0 0 w e re ch n su n for . Ashley’s cookbook, ft. One of the recipes is for Eggs Momay, which was one of Lori's favorite breakfast tradi­ tions. "Lori was one for tradition," Joan said. "M y children always expected me to make Eg Momay on holidays. Lo: always said, 'A holiday without Eggs Momay is like a day with­ out su nshine.'" For months, Lori spent hours going over recipes deciding which ones would be pubtished in the cookbook and how they would be categorized. "She wanted it to be so per­ fect," Joan said. "She spent a great deal of time on it." Unfortunately Lori ran out of time. On June 26,2000 — the day the cookbook was sent to the publishers — she died. She never got to sec her legacy in print However, Joan made sure Lori's project was completed. A copy of the cookbook was sent throughout the country to be proofed by various family mem­ bers; and, once finished, it was sent back to the publishers. Last week, Joan was notified 500 already seems lo enjoy cooking copies of the cookbook were ready lo be picked up and dis­ as much as Lori did." The cookbook, which tributed. includes 250 recipes, cooking But, it's Ashley's copy that tips, terms and other helpful matters most. In the front of the information, is now available cookbook is a dedication writ­ for everyone's enjoyment. The ten by Lori to her daughter that book costs $10 per copy and reads: "This book is dedicated to my $2.50 for shipping and han­ dling. The proceeds from the reclous daughter, Ashley cookbook go toward printing llcole, who is now five. Ashley costs and Ashley's education has already exhibited a love of fund. cooking, the joys of discovering new things, and the enchant­ For more information about ment of books. 1 hope that she the cookbook, call Joan Hansen at 407-422-1535 (work) or 407will have great pleasure experi­ menting with the recipes in this > 788-0762 (home). "I took a copy of the cook­ book and enjoy them as much book to the Lori's doctor and as the family members who contributed them." nurses at Florida Hospital," According to Joan, her grand­ Joan said. "They passed it around, and they have already daughter Is well on her way to asked for more copies. fulfilling her mother's wish. "Actually, it was printed at a Ashley loves making peanut butter pancakes, and she recent­ very good time," she said. ly made a birthday cake for her "There arc a lot of holiday recipes in it that are family grandmother. "Ashley, and 1 will g et a Jo t o f , favorites, 1 am sot ; a lot qf pen;;, enjoyment from the cookbook in pie will enjoy making them as much as Lori did." the future," Joan said. "She E Law enforcement authorities from Seminole, Orange and Lake Counties are zeroing in on a group of teenagers believed responsible for the theft of numerous Honda Accords. The thefts have occurred dur­ ing the past couple weeks, or so, in Seminole and Orange Counties. The model years seem lo range from 1995 to 1998. Tire thieves pry open a window, get in the car and steal it. In Seminole County, for instance. The City of Altamonte Springs as well as the nearbyr unincorporated county area, have experienced about a dozen Honda Accord thefts to dale. The cars seem to be end­ ing up in the Apopka-Zellwood areas. So far, authorities in Like County have arrested two teenagers. Five cars have been recovered. The investigation continues. Honda Accord owners are advised to consider using secu­ rity devices such as The Club, which fits around the steering wheel. Some Honda Accord editions may already be equipped with a key switch . that disables the transmission, which will not allow the thieves to shift the car into gear. For more information on that, own­ ers should consult their ow ner's manual. Puzzle on Page 5A psychic Shop D o y o u f e e l lo n ely o r co n fu sed ? W on derin g a b o u t L o v e, M on ey o r H ea lth ? C o m e to t h e P s y c h ic S h o p f o r A n sw ers! A lljle a d in g s T ell P ast, P resen t & F u tu re. * All Jewelry With This Ad. Available For Parlies T h * P a y e tt e S h o p •11M Altamonte Dr. (430) 1 1 8 5 A lta m o n te Dr. ( 4 3 6 ) Across from Circuit City (407) 261-0162 100% FINANCING NO MONEY DOWN •SLOW CREDIT OK T • H • E -A*T* R • E for the Performing Arts PRESENTS Q u a l i f y i n g 1 oo% t f bh W * Sell: C ryatal*. C andle*. O il*. B o o k*. T aro t C a rd *, and M orel! Attack Continued from Page 1A ;old, 1994 Honda Accord, icense number LLR-102. Some time elapsed before the victim was able to free herself from the bindings around her hands. She could not get out of the bathroom because the door had been tied shut. She eventu­ ally broke the bathroom mirror and used a piece of glass to cut the strap the burglars had used to secure the door. She also had to go to a neighbor's home to phone 9-1-1 because her cellular phone had been stolen and the phone In the home had been disabled. The male burglary suspect is described as Hispanic, in his early 30.s, with a slim build and approximately five feet eight indies tall. The female is said to have an older-sounding voice and alternated speaking Spanish and English with her mail companion. Anyone with information regarding this case is urged to hone Crimcllne at 1-800-423IPS, or Investigator Robert Jaynes at 407—665-6965. ^ - F i n a n c i n g A SATURDAY, JAN. 6 8:00 P.M. Jfr FOR RESERVATIONS CALL: • No Application Fee • Call Today For PreQuallflcatlon HUDSON CAPITAL RESOURCES (4 0 7 )3 2 1 -8 1 1 1 HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD 201 MAGNOLIA AVE. B a rb ie the B u ild e r says: 'Give your family the gift of love, buy a new J home today!” J r ADULTS $35.00 CHILDREN/SENIORS $30.00 HELEN STAIRS THEATRE LOCATED IN v a i l a b l e “F in a n c in g D r e a m s " Call Now 14071447-7444 * 7 9 9 ° ° A C A LL TO DAY! Capri Homes, Corp. c r c -c c o i m MONTH Eeto m d « verdad. 100*. Fmanciamenlo Nad* de pronto. Diftculudei con el cradfto o beincarrola ton aceptablet Se puede precualificar por el telelono. Llamanot el 407-447-7444 y luepo puede* dutrutar de una caaa nueva dead# $699 meneual Muchos modetos de etcopei. Application pratn.__________ �Page 12A Sunday. Dcormbcr 3.2000 Tiir. SniiNou: I I ik a ij ) T 1 ■onw TT. •rk w -" * § 4 i t L ,», fe fa in n Jm •/•t V Ic 1 ta n m a a n I " ' ' ■ , ‘\7 ii flh ‘ f J fc , ft— ••IDtt.M »•» % MI TSUBI SHI - KIA 000 MILES/10 YEARS WARRANTY ON ALL NEW KIAs! Er 'R R IB l E C R E D IT ? N O C R E D IT ? Y O U J U S T G O T C R E D IT ! 1-800-570-0106* 8a¥ar<y o< CradH may aflact Down Payment and APR, Banfojptriaa must ba dbchafpw i B R IN G IN TH IS AD AND G E T A FR E E 2 Y tA R 2 4 ,0 0 0 M IL E W A R R A N T Y MITSUBISHI MIRAGE CHEVY CAVALIER P S **, 1999 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited Loaded, Lux. Leather. 1996 5 Speed, A C , Wheels, Spoiler TOYOTA CAMERYLE 1995 Wagon, 3 Seats, All Power, 1 Owner, 34K 1997 Loaded, Toyota Quality. 1999 C P E , Auto, 2 To Choose From 199R S D N , Auto, P.S REDUCEDI NISSAN FRONTIER KIA SPORTAGE 2000 Loaded, 2WD, Only 2400 Miles 1995 4D R ., Hiline, Auto, Economial. 1999 SX Pwr Locks & Windows Silver, Auto, A C 1998 King Cab, Auto, 24K, REDUCEDI i �Srm inolr L egal*.............. ................. Classifieds Crossword Weather..... 4B-6B 6B-7B 7B 8B H e r a ld S p o r ts ‘Strings, runners honored By Dean Smith Sports Editor make it 2-for-2 in Fall S K The Guppies then very nearly let the championship slip away, possibly suffering a letdown with the win over Sanford Church of God, hav­ ing to go a pair o f extra points to nip the Saints, 17­ 15, and secure the champi­ onship. Sanford Church o f God then wrapped up second place by disposing of the Saints, 15-11. The final records in the B League, with the regular sea­ son records in parenthesis, were: the Guppies, 16-6 (23­ 6), Sanford Church of God, 24-8 (22-7), the Saint* 14-18 Sm Volleyball, Fags 2B S . Lake Mary boys cross A'ward)'Tcm,lKudakwj5hc r - country team receive awards at banquet Banquet for the 2000 season ' ' * * * during which head coach Mike Gibson presented several awards. The Rams got better as the Freshm an Eric G orden, w ho finished season went on, especially in the post­ 19th overall and led Lake M aty to a season, finishing seventh at the ninth place team finish in the Regional Seminole Athletic Conference Meet, but M eet, w as nam ed the R am s' M ost putting it all together to finish sixth at Valuable R unner for this season.the CUss 4A-Dutrict 2 Meet at DeLand Sophom ore Jonathan Sh ad e w as to secure a place in the Class 4A-Region tabbed as the M ost Im proved, w hile 1 Meet at Columbia High School in Lake sen io r's M atthew Fraser (A cadem ic City. i y Dean RmKh 8ports Editor SANFORD — Double your pleasure, double your run. With another trophy on the line the regular season cham­ pion Shoestrings and Guppies came out an top again, winning their respec­ tive End of the Season Tbumament's for the City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Fall Co-Ed Volleyball League in the Dan Pelham Gymnatorium at Sanford Middle School last Monday evening. And both team's did it in 'le, each rolling to perfect J records in the event. Just as they had done for the majority of the regular season, the Shoestrings romped to a fairly easy tri­ umph in the A League Tournament, whipping Mi's and Nation's Fence by iden­ tical 15-4 scores, and easing past Baer JO , 15-10. The Shoestrings actually all but wrapped up the crown in their first gam^with the vic­ tory over M i's as they came >ack from Me defeat to best Nation's Fence, 15-9, and outscore Beer ‘3 0 , 15-12, to finish the tournament in sec­ ond place with a 2-1 record. Those two wins forced the Shoestrings to win its final two games, but they did so rather handily. Beer 3 0 finishedthird, ____ r top. ping Nation's Fence, 15-9. The final records in the A League were (regular season records in parenthesis): the Shoestrings, 29-3 (2 6 0 ), Beer 3 0 ,1 9 -1 3 (18-11), MJ's, 17-15 (15-14), and Nation's Fence, 0-32(0-29). The B League Tournament was also like the regular sea­ son as the Guppies, who had to go perfect on the final night of the regular season to win the crown, was pushed hard in Its three games in the tourney. In fact, the B League Ibumament was hotly con­ tested in every match, with five points being the largest margin of victory in any one match. Idylwilde opened the tour­ nament with a 15-12 nailbiter over the Saints, but Idylwilde could not keep the momentum going as it dropped its next two match­ es to Sanford Church of God, 15-13, and the Guppies, 15­ 11, and finished the tourna­ ment in third place with a 1­ 2 record. Then came the match that was to determine the cham‘ n as the Guppies edged ford Church of God, 15- R a m s Lake Mary 5-1 after hardwood wins over Seminole and Lake Brantley a i r l s o n (C oaches Award), and Kenneth M arshall (Team Player) w ere honored w ith other individual aw ards. Individual class aw ards w ere given to David Q uinones, M V P Senior, G reg Banta, M V P Junior, and W illiam B am ctt, M VP ___ Sophom ore. T h e Ju n io r Varsity Awards w ent to Ryan C atchings (M V P JV Freshm an) and Tyler Pow ell (JV M ost Im proved). T he Senior Aw ards w ere given to David Q uinones, Tema Kudakw ashe, M ait Fraser, Kenneth M arshall, Justin C atchings and C hris Catchings. r o ll SANFORD — It looks like the Seminole Athletic Conference has a three-heeded monster in girls basketball again this season. Lake Maty stamped itself as s threat again, running pest both Seminole and Lake Brantley In Seminole Athletic Conference contests this week. On Tbeeday, the Rams fell behind Seminole 8*7 after the first quartet but came beck to outscore the Tribe 31-13 in the middle two quarters and handed the hosts their first loss of the season, 48-35, at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. Jackie Beik led all scorers • with 16 points for Lake Mary, while senior Felicia Willingham paced Seminole, which waa playing without center Chequtlla Jessie, who was injured in pre-game warmups, end got into serious foul trouble, with eight points. On Thursday, the Rams David Quinones received the MVP Senior Award at the lake Mary Boys Cross Country Banquet. Boys so ccer battle ends in 1-1 tie L ake Brantley, Lake Mary go s c o r e le s s in se c o n d half By DsanBmRh B y Dean 8m lth Sport* Editor Hm HpM obM lM Md Lake Mary's Jackie Beik (No. 44) knows where the basket Is even with her eyes dosed as she drives between a pair of seminote defenders for two of har game-high 18'points In the Rams' 47-35 Seminole Athletic Conference victory over the Fighting Semlnoiee at Bfft Fleming Memorial Gymnasium Tuesday night. never were trheetened as they took an 18-9 lead after one quarter, but then turreW the game into a rout, outscoring the Bryn Mosler paced the winPatriots 30-12 In the second half ner's with 15 points, while to romp to e -5 9 0 4 victory. „ .Set Basketball, page 3B ALTAMONTE SPRIN G S — The first real heavyweight bat­ tle of the 2000 boys soccer sea­ son turned into a defensive ■ struggle at Tom Story Field Wednesday evening. Lake Brantley and Lake Mary scored one goal each In the first half then went scoreless the rest of the way as they ended in a 1­ 1 tie. Shots were almost as scarce as goals as the Rams outshot the Patriots just 8-to-7. Senior Tom Schuk scored the goal for Lake Mary, while Fulmore scored the Lake Brantley goal on an assist from Lcmiis. The Rams are now 2-0-1 on the season and will play a pair of home Seminole Athletic Conference matches next week, hosting Lyman on Tuesday and Oviedo on Friday. ’ Both matches are set to begin SCC women club St. Pete je again B y Dean Smith Sports Editor SANFORD — The Seminole Community College women's basketball team must be 46 points better than S t Petersburg Junior College. For the second time this sea­ son the Raiders best the Tfojans i - . t i . - A ------------- > - Ta n m . victory Tbesdsy night at the SCC Health and Imysical Education Center. The outcome was never in doubt as the Raiders jumped out to a 16-3 lead ana held SPJC to only 17 points in the first half, taking a 39-17 advantage at Intermisaion. In fact, the Trojans had as many three-point field goals, two, as they did two-point field I goals in the first half. Freshmen Brandi Davis and Sheri Harrison got their first starts of the season for SCC and were outstanding. Davis, s 6-foot centef/forward from Bushnell, has been playing excellent ball off the bench and continued her play on Tuesday, dominating the paint in the first half, scoring 12 points, and also completely controlling the back­ boards on both ends of the Harrison, a 5-foot-5 point guard from West Hempstead, New York, got the start when fellow freshman Yolanda Johnson had to miss the game because of an Injured shoulder, ran the Raiders offense to near perfection and keyed the SCC defense, which forced numer­ ous turnovers. Freshman Gabrielle 8 m W o m e n , Fag* 3B < mmm llmiltl m i Freshman point guard Sheri Harrison (with ball) made the most ol her liret start ol the season, leading the Seminole Community College women's basketball team to an 86-40 victory over St. Petersburg Junior College Tuesday night �4 l*UftC 2U Sunday. December 3. 2000 T he S eminole H erald IB — Dolphins destroy The Crystal Welcome to Week 14 my friends. After 13 weeks of seasonal bliss, The Crystal Ball of Football finds himself on the defensive. On Wednesday, The Herald received a blistering letter to the editor criticizing my harsh treatment of the Dolphins in this column. 1 readily admit that 1 have been tough on Miami over the last few years but for good reason. A true Dolphin fan, which I once was, will remember the treatment of Coach Don Shula in his last season. Shula was one of the most honor­ able coaches of recent history, and he Was treated like a bum. That was enough to upset me with the franchise. The cruel reality was that they were disposing of him to hire a thug named Jimmy Johnson and that was a declaration of war. Remember Jimmy? He's Ihe one who guaranteed us a Super Bowl as Jong as we Ignored the fact that he was bring­ ing in convicted criminals to play for our beloved team. Jimmy Johnson drove me into the arms of our Divisional rivals the Buffalo Bills. Understand this my friends, 1 make no apology for my dislike of the Miami Dolphins. Real Dolphin fans will know my hurt as they remember names like Jim Jensen, Don Strock, Griese, Duper, Clayton, Ihe Blackwood Brothers, the list goes on. Jimmy Johnson stole our innocence in his failed tenure as coach, and only now, with the addition of classy players like Rob Konrad arc we getting it back. _) f— Let's take a look at the scmHiuIc and find some winners. O . J BUF?ALCW -3) V S . M IA M I So much for makingjup with Dolphin fans. My beluved Bills ahreagdrty awaiting this game for good reason. Thiq wfil^bc atJJ thumping Miain) wnf\*l soon forget. FliiHe ; ' 20 Johnson....;.... same result. Bills 30, Dolphins 13. WASHINGTON (-6) V 9 .& N.Y. GIAN TS The Dcadsklna should wrap this game up early but they have been Finding ways to dis­ appoint. A loss here will guarantee the disman­ tling of this "Dream Team." Deadskins 23, Giants 17. ST. L O U IS (-8) V S . C A R O L IN A The Rammies feel good as they get their quar­ terback to return, but the Panthers have played teams close this year. Eight points sounds too big to me. Rammies 31, Panthers 30. N EW O R L E A N S (E V E N ) V S . D E N V E R \ s blissful season The Aints impressed the League by beating the N.Y. J E T S (-2) V S . IN D IA N A P O L IS Rammies without Blake or Williams last week. I The Colts have all but collapsed and the Jets hope they can keep things going but I scnsc a few will look to capitalize. Manning seems to be out of bumps in the road. Not sure that the Broncos arc a sync and the defense seems to be following. bump, but they won’t lay down in this one. TO O Tough to bet against the Jets at home. Jets 27, CLOSE TO CALL. Colts 24. O A K L A N D (-3) A T P IT T S B U R G H JA C K S O N V IL L E (-15) V S . C L E V E L A N D The Cheaters arc still counting their blessings The Jags finally face an opponent they can beat. , from Thanksgiving. They seem poised to blow They'll get the win, but a 15 point spread? Please. through the A.F.C, West, and get Jaguars 24, Brownies 14. to beat up on the Stcelcrs in. this N E W E N G L A N D (-1) V S . K A N S A S C IT Y This Week one. Coach Gruden is so fired up Worst Monday Night Football game of the year. in the N FL he may suit up for this one. Both teams are out of the playoffs and will look to Cheaters 31, S feelers 17. rebuild at the end o( the season. Dennis Miller ••••••• TA M PA BAY (-10) V S . will be the only entertainment in this one. Patriots D ALLA S 31, C hiefs 20. Brady I still think the Cowboys areimportance o f the BUFFALO BILLS Due to the Lessard salvaging some dignity with game with the MIAMI DOLPHINS, there will be their play the last few weeks. The no LOCK OF THE WEEK selection today. bad news for them is they are I apologize for any Inconvenience this may coming to Tampa where a loss would extinguish cause loyal readers, but I hope you understand. I any hopes of the playoffs. Etched In stone. Bucs need to concentrate all my efforts on making sure 23, Cowgirls 14. my beloved team has all the tools and mental T E N N E S S E E (-3) A T P H IL A D E L P H IA powers to guarantee victory. The Titans arc about to learn that the Eagles are If lightning does happen to strike, and Miami for real. These teams are evenly matched and 1 somehow wins this game, you can expect a full expect a great game. When in doubt I’ll take the apology from the Crystal Ball of Football. home team. Eagles 21, Titans 20. Enjoy your football this weekend and remem- S e m in o le C o m C o lle g e e n lo s s t o m By Dean Smith BANKRUPTCY • DIVORCE 1 , J\ I'raeJjflfak . Payment Plans • Also Practicing In: Family Law, Modification, Child Support, Landlord / Tenant, Evictions, Domestic Injunctions, Guardianship, Probate and Wills. OnSpecially Grade Paper & Newsprint *Full Process Color Available *High Quality *Low Prices *FastJhnhArvund 8 0 1 N. Magnolia Ave., Ste. 407, Orlando,-FL32803 P hone: $ 1 - 9 5 6 4 thahiringof•AaomnyL«nimportantdwonmntad u. nottobasedeoW lyuponatMrtsei) ForOuotftt. 1 W! TBOwlWwe Tke APPLIANCESTORE, Inc.l 2 Miles W est of O viedo on H W Y . 434 W A LTER H EN D R IX 153 W SR. 434 Winter Springe 407-327-3344 12 Mo. Warranty on refrigerators 2 yr. Warranty on Rebuilt W/D A N T I Q U E S & H E F I N 1 S H I N Q * “J A N T IQ U E S B O U G H T a S O L O O P E N 6 D A Y S A W E E K fi. F R E E E 8 T I M A T E a P I C K - U P AND OEUVI S A M E L O C A T IO N F O R 3 3 V S A R S « New Paris &Delivery Available ( g ) | 1030 W. STATE RD. 434 OVIEDO, F L 3 2 7 6 5 Phone (407) 365-3740 SANFORD — Seminole Community College sopho­ more forward Chris Calderon the game of his career ay night at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. Unfortunately, the 6-fooW> leaper from Apopka’s efforts were not enough as the Raiders fell to Pasco-Hemando Community College, 83-68. Calderon has b e a t labeled with the unenviable “potential" tag, but until Ito sd a y had shown only ttiyfipge* o f the player ihost Observers felt he 1 could be. * ‘ . And he did it despite not starting for the first time fids season, coming off the bench to score 11 first naif points and fin­ ishing with 24 points. He was also a terror on fite backboards, pulling down at least 15 rebounds and blocking several shots. But except for the long-range shooting of fellow sophomore Matt Story (13 points on the strength o f three 3-polnt shots), no other SCC player scored in double figures. “I don’t know what I'm going to do with fids team,* said SCC head coach Stan Cromartie, who saw his team fall to 5-5 on the season. "We have 13 fresh­ man and right now they are iUying like freshmen. We can all behind teams like Brevard and Hillsborough and come back to win, but you can't do that against good tear teams like Pasco and Miami." The Raiders fell behind by almost 20 points in the first half, but rallied back to within four points late in the half before the Conquistadors (8-5) righted the ship and took a 48-30 lead at intermission. gnt gamely gamer back to SCC fought within nine e points ts in ir the second aold get no re closer as half, but could P-HCC pulled away. Five players finished in dou­ ble figures for the New Port Richey-based Conquistadors, E Iri T h e L iq u o r S t o r e j.yv' • • • • Lessons Music Sales Rentals The L u c k y L o iic t\ S t o ic ^ • Repairs • Karaoke • Accessories Rod5 Wanda Shuttlsworth 851 E. Hwy. 434 Urns Square Plaza Longwood, FL 32750 407*767*2001 Phone 407*767*1600 Fax 8 8 in a n d o led by Marcus Ghent with 24 points. Also in double figures were Michael Jones (17 points), Frank Craig (13 points) and Jason Byrd and Michael Morris (llp o inatseadi). b The! Raiders Ra were to have traveled to TUlahassee to take on the Eagles o f Tallahassee Community College on Saturday and then stay on the road to compete in the Manatee Community College Tournament in Bradenton next week­ end (Friday and- ' Saturday, Dec. 8-9) .it before returning home to host Tallahassee Community College on Thursday (Dec. 14) at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center starting at 7JO p.m. CONQUISTADORS 83, RAIDERS M P**<*>-H «n*nda Com . C ollege (13) O lid H*vtn* 1 M 1 Midi**! MonUSIKI II, Prank Craig 5 2-2 U , l e n t Bpd 5 1 - 2 1 1 , M n t u a m i 9 5-8 24, D J Town* 1 CM} 2. Whighun I CM) 1 Ja u lh in Manning 0 1-21, Michael )« < * • ) -2 )7,Jt*t llw U fun000 0, John TonaalO CM) OiTblatcU 11-16 SI. Seminole Community College <6t) Antmaln Tetmell 0 M 01 Demi* WllUam* ) 007 , JaaonCurrtnglon 3 2-] 9, Jaah I loutton 000 0, Jontue fohnaon 1 0 0 3, Waller Cnen 1 0 0 2. Man Staey 4 2-213, Roddiidt Houy 0 0-10. Chela Calderon 10 4 0 24, Tim Montam0 0 0 Ot Cedrk Mdtaney 1 0 0 2, Che Morgan 3 0 0 A foe WUIlama I 0 0 2. Tbtalc 27 S-U 6A Halftime _ P-HCC 68, SCC 30. Thne-potnt field goala _ P-HCC 2 (Monte. Craig); SCC A (Story 3, D. William*. Cuntngtan jotm on). Tata) foula _ P-HCC IS; SCC 10. Foulad out _ none. Ihchnicab _ SCC, none. Record* PIIC C 1-3, SCC 5-5 Volleyball ra g s I B (14-15), and IdylwUde 4-28 (326). The teams will now take off for the Holiday season, but a new league will begin play In early January. Contact the Sanford Recreation Department at 407-330-5^97 for information. wwwcreitweoflindo conVtnusic/dnnnch : wm Since 1979 s: u n i t y s t r u g g le P a c o -H e m Sports Editor ATTORNEY AT LAW m BBBBBB M IR B II a nmmmm M iM M B B B B ttl KfitISA£462IS Cl81i_ IB B B B P B B I i l l S t o t t b i b b it S O U T H E R N D IS T R IB U T O R S I- s* Of Orlando, Inc. R E P A I R S • R EM O D ELIN G ) w • N E W C O N S T R U C T IO N S o r v fn a C e n tr e s ! F lo r i d a S in c o 1 9 2 5 |!| C WWfc Bl Ca6SSI u kStM M 0 1 1 B B B B S S 2 6 2 2 S* P ark. D riv e S a n fo rd o »u »u *w T IL E IN S T O C K • 30,000 S F • 40,000 S F 596 S F , ... 75C S F ting Y o u r W orld H om e Keep up to data on local events, local sports, local business, local education and many other subjects with your newspaper. You'll also find entertaining features, like cartoons, columns, puzzles, reviews, and lots more. Hone in a t th e in form ation you 6PRNING need. Read you r newspaper. Seminole Herald 300 North French Ave., Sanford 407-322-2611 �T h e S e m in o l e H Sundny. December 3, 2000 erald Page 3B Preps Continued from Page IB with the junior varsity sam e at 5:30 p.tn., followed by the varsi' contest at 7:30 p.m. at Don T. cynolds Stadium. The Patriots kept their reord even, now standing at 2-2-1 on the Reason. In girls soccer action, defend­ ing Class 6A State Champion Lake Howell ran its record to 50 with a pair of rousing shutouts over Pine Ridge and Lyman. The Silver Hawks opened the week with a 9-0 d ism antling of the Greyhounds (1-4) at Richard L. Evans Reid. Eight different players scored on assists from seven different Lake Howell players and the Silver Hawks defense held Lyman without a single shot on tal. The hosts peppered the reyhounds goaltcndcr with 30 shots on goal. On Wednesday, Lake Howell welcomed the Panthers to town and again put oti an amazing display, holding Pine Ridge to only three shots In a 54) tri­ umph. The Silver Hawks, who had 23 shots on goal, turned a 1-0 half­ time lead into a rout with four second half scores. 8 THURSDAY BOYS SOCCER . B E A R S 3, H IG H L A N D E R S 1 Winter Springs 1 1 _ 3 U k * Highland 1 0 _ I Gael* _ Winter Spring! 1 (Parnells 2 VanAtlro); U k * Highland 1 (Kincaid). Aatou _ Winter Spring! 3 (VanAUen, BUot, Froman); Lair HlghUnd I (Itall) Shots on goal _ Winter Springs I t ; U k r HlghUnd I I . KrrocJl _ Winter Spring! t-6c U k * HlghUnd 2-2-1 GIRLS SOCCER U k a M a ry 1 0 .1 Lak* Branllry 1 0 .1 Goals _ U k r Mary l (Schuk); U k r Branllry 1 (Fulmotr) Assists . U k r Branllry 1 (lem ur) Shota on goal _ la k r Mary R; U k r Branllry 7. Rrrorda . U k r Mary 2-0-1; U k r Branllry 2-21. Junior vanity . U k r Mary 1 U k r Branllry 0 F I G H T I N G S E M I N O L E S 4, B E A R S 3 S tm loelr I 1 .4 W ln lrr Spring, t 2 _ 3 Goals _ Srmtnolr 4 (Maudlin. Mclnmr, Haworth, Cn xivrr). Winter Sprlngr 3 (I’an/rlU 2. Van A lter) Aaaiata . Seminole I (Minolta). Winter Spring# 2 (Elliot I), Shots on goal _ Srmlnolr 20. Winter Springs 17. Rrrorda . Srmlnolr 2-3; Winter Springs 0-4. Junior v a n i­ ty _ Winter Spring! 3, Srmlnolr 1. P A T R IO T S L L IO N S 0 Orirdo 0 0 .0 U k r Rrantlry 0 1 .1 Cork . U k r Brantley I (Aahtan). Arristi. U V r Brantley 1 (Brlggr). Shots on gosl _ Ovtedo 12; U k * Brantley IS Record*. Ortedo 2-2-2; U k * Bfantky 4-1. Junior vanity . Ortedo 3. Lak* Brantley 1, B U LLD O G S «, G R E Y H O U N D S 3 FlaglerPalm Coast 1 3 . 4 L ym a n . 0 3 . 3 Goals . FUgter-Palm Coast 4 (Thomas L Tirmet. Raymond); Lyman 3 (Reynold*. Redly, Spangter) A slats _ Lyman 3 (Sawyer; Flynn, Reilly)- Shots on goal. FbgtenPalm Coast It ; Lyman 16 Records. Lyman 1-4. Junto* vanity _ rUgter-Palm Coast 3, Lyman 2 S WEDNESDAY BOYS SOCCER P A T R IO T S t, R A M S 1 I U _ LeonardL U k r Branllry, I2 D -I0 0 .220 Heavyweight Wheaton, Srmlnolr, 130-140 .2 7 0 Rrrorda _ Srmlnolr 1-1-1; U k r Branllry 2-0- I. L I O N S 33, R A M S 22 L I O N S 67, S IL V E R H A W K S 12 R A M S 46, S IL V E R H A W K S 29 in _ rhillipa. Ortedo. 9CLU . 173 H O . Ilrw ltt. Ortedo. 110-103.213. 119. Boykin, Ovtedo. 105(13 190. 123 . DtBm rdrtio. U k r Mary. 11330 _ 203 133 Malhlrua, Ovtedo. 130-123.253 134. DtSWrida, Ovtedo. 113113.230. I 16 3.1 tensed, Ovtedo. 120-100— 220. 1*3 _ Baas. Ovtedo, 133133.270 H aaryw rlghl _ Naim, U k a Mary, 90-100 . 190 Rrrorda _ U k r llo w rll I -3. G IR L S S O C C E R S IL V E R H A W K S 5, P A N T H E R S 0 rtn r Rldgr 0 0 .0 U k r llo w rll 1 4 .3 Goal! _ U k r llotvrll 3 (Holcomb 2 Sraman 2. Stevmam). Aaateta . U k r 1lowrll 3 fWUklni 2. Holcomb, L Rlcr, Regltter) Shota <m goal _ lln r Rldgr 3; U k r llow rll 23. Rrrorda . U k r I lowrll 30. Junior vanity . U k r Hawaii 3, Pinr Rldgr 0. G IR L S W E IG H T L IF T IN G F I G H T I N G S E M I N O L E S 40, P A T R I O T S 40 1 0 1 . U r , U k r Branllry, 60-63 163. H O .C h a m a s , U k r Brantley, 9 5 9 0 .1 6 5 lit _ Pagan, U k r Branllry. 123120.245. 1 » . Robtnacm, Srmlnolr, 120-150.270 133 _ Kemp. Srmlnolr. 140-123.263. 134 _ Stringham, Srmlnolr, 140-140.2*0. 143 _ Washington. Srmlnolr, 103120.223. B O Y S W R E S T L IN G B E A R S S3, S IL V E R H A W K S 13 1*3 . Dtamha. Winter Sprteigi, pinnrd Figueroa. 134. 111 . Rousr. U k r llo w r il pinnrd Probat, 542. 113 _ Milter, Winter Springs, defeated Kelly. 11-3. 121 _ Walker. Winter Springs, defeated Hughes, 11-3. u q . x n w i n z , n i / i t p r springs, pinnru I (striate urU it, 30 1 133 . Walt, Winter Springs, pinned Todd, 135 140 _ Curry, Winter Springs, phtnrd Shaft, 2:34. 1 U . Sate, U k r llow rll, defeated Hartman, 10-*. 112 _ Craig. Winter Spring!, defeated King, 11-10. 140 . O Brim . U k r llowrll. defeated Otar, 11-41. 171 _ Webster. Winter Springs, pinnrd Rosenthal, 3(0. 1*3 . Ktnaer. U k r llowrll. pinnrd Palrja, 133 213 . Parrot, Winter Springs, pinnrd Morales, 337. Heavyweight . Brrtand, Winter Springs, pinnrd Leper, 249 Rrrorda . Winter Springs I -0; U k r llowrl] 01. Junior varsity _ Winter Springs 33, U k r llowrll 21. TUESDAY G IR L S S O C C E R S IL V E R H A W K S 9, GREYHOUNDS 0 Shota on goal _ Winter Springs 14; Ovtedo 13. Rrrorda _ Wlntrr Springs 2-1-1, Ovtedo 2-1-2. Junior varsity _ Ovtedo 7, Winter Springs 0. BOYS WRESTLING P A N T H E R S 38, L IO N S 3J 103 _ Coflman, Ortedo, pinnrd Palmar, 1:26, 113 . Jarrynka, Ovtedo, pinnrd Rlvtra. 334. 11* _ Faye. Gateway, by forfrll. 123 _ Srww, Gateway, pinnrd Harrison, 1.59 130 _ Guidrr. Ovtedo, defeated Maurino, 4-5 133 Campos, Orirdo, pinnrd Shiwmangal. 131. 140 _ Vasquu. Gateway, pinnrd ChriaUanaro. 1 53 141. diver. Gateway, pinnrd Lkrwllyn. 2.54 112 . Lachtch. Ovtedo, defeated Martinre, 7- 6 Lyman 0 0 0 Lake llowrll 3 6 .9 Goals _ U k r llowrll 9 (Stone 2. Stev^raon, J MulvihiU L Rice. Stein. J. Rlcr. M. MulvihiU. Wilkins) Assists _ U k r Howell R (Holcomb 2. L Rlcr, Sirin, Wilkins, Sionr, Callahan, Seaman). Shota on goal _ U k r Howvll 30; Lyman 0. Rrrorda _ U k r Mowed 4-0 Junior vanity _ U k r llowrll 6 Lyman 1. 160 _ Luna, Gateway, pinnrd Stewart, 5 56. 171 _ UUenqutsl Ovtedo. defeated Hus man. 37. 1*3 _ Malhlrua. Ovtedo, pinnrd Mas, 131. 211. Uananr, Gateway, pinnrd renrr, 115 llravyweight . Franco**, Gateway, defeated Pagan, 31, overtime. Record! . Ovtedo 1-0. Junior vanity . Gateway 4*. Orirdo 30. GIRLS WRESTLING P A T R I O T S 2, R A M S 1 Lake Brantley 1 1 .1 U k a M a ry 0 1 .1 Goala_ U k a Branllry 2 (Briggs 2); U k r Mary 1 (Km m bfuck). Assists . U k r Mary I (Krllgrro). Shota on goal _ U k r Branllry 13; U k r Mary 3. Record* _ U k r Brantley 31; U k r Mary 1-4. L I O N S 0| B E A R S 0 Oviedo Winter Springe a 0 0 .0 0 .0 C R E Y H O U N D S 27, B U L L D O G S 6 103 . Drury, DeLand, pinnrd D. WWkaro, 137. 112 _ Foster. Lyman, pinnrd Plrlcxcy, 0XL 119 _ L Wickrna, Lyman, defeated Anbterro, 3-3. I D . tiaratan, Lyman, pinnrd Swint, I D . 130 _ Marttnrx, Lyman, pinnrd lluckrlrt, 545 140 _ Deris. Lyman, pinnrd Marshall 1:16 Record* . Lyman 141; DeLand 0-1. Women CoatiaMd from Pace IB Blankenfeld (Naperville, Illinois) also had a big first half as the 5-foot-ll forward poured in eight points, most off fastbreak layups on feeds from Harrison after steals. The Raiders continued to pull away in the second half, using a balanced attack that saw all nine women that dressed find the scoring column in a 47-point final 20 minute*. Davis led all scorers with 17 points, with Blankenfeld just behind with 16 points. Sophomore forward Sheketa "K ikl" Kindred tallied nine of her 14 points in the second half, while Oviedo freshman Shannon Cotton came off the SCC bench to score 10 points. Also scoring for the Raiders were Erin Bradataw and Katrina MoranuUeight points NAttunol perggren (seven points), Sue CyarfRs (four points) and Harrison (two points). LaTnvia Stephens was the only Ito jan to score in double figures, netting all 10 of her points In the second half. Sarah Reed chipped in with nine points, while March Coodson and Dameka Robey added seven points each for SPJC. With die win coach Ken Patrick's squad is now 9-2 on the season and went looking for its 10th victory o f the season against Tallahassee Community College this afternoon (Saturday) at 3 p.m. at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. The game with the TCC Eagles figured to be a good one as SCC came into the game ranked fifth In the moat recent State Poll, while Tallahassee was right behind at No. 6. The Eagles are also expected to be looking for blood as the Raiders rallied from a nine point halftime deficit (36-210 best TCC, 79-68, In Tallahassee on Nov. 4 t h .. Following Saturday's game, the Raiders. Will take off text week and not return to the court until Wednesday, Dec. 13th, when they will host Hillsborough Community College horn Tampa at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. Game time is at 6 p m . and, as always, all home games are free to the public In other new* concerning the women's team, Brandi Davl* was named Honorable Mention FCCAA Women's Basketball Player of the Week for the week of Nov. 20-through-27th. the bench in victories over the University of Puerto Rico- IR M lI f M l Freshman guanktonvard Erin Bradshaw (wtth ball) came off the bench to ■core sight points in SCO's 86-40 thumping of 8L Potareburg Tuesday. Davis averaged 15.5 points, 9 5 rebounds and two steals off Mayaguez and Skagit Valley Community College. The Raiders were also ranked fifth this week after opening the season tied for sixth in the FCCAA State P oll Fellow Mid-Florida Conference members Daytona Beach Community College (100) and Central Florida Community College of Ocala (62) are ranked No. 1 and 2 in the poll, respectively, with two-time defending state champion Gulf Coast Community College of Panama City (6-2) and Palm Beach Community College from Lake Worth (3-1) being ranked third and fourth. Tallahassee Community College (3-3), Okaloosa-Walton Community College from F t Walton Beach (6-2), Mlaml-Dade Community College (3-4), Pensacola Junior College (3-3) and M-FC member Florida* Community College at Jacksonville (7-3) round out the Top 10. Individually, Johnson is 22nd in the state in scoring at 1 3 5 points per game, 25th in field goal percentage at 505-pereent, and 19th in steals at 2.4 per game. Blankenfeld is 27th in scoring (12.6 per game), 28th in rebounding (5.9 per game), 11th in steals (3.2 per game), and 22nd in free tnrow percentage (69.7); while Kindred is 29th In scoring (12.4 per game), and 10th in field goal percentage (575). Berggren is 31st in scoring (1 2 3 per game), ninth in field goal percentage (57.9), eighth in three-point field goal percentage (48.6), 28th In free throw per­ centage (65.9), and 17th in assists (2.4 per game); Cotton is 18th in three-point field goal percentage (353); Gyarfas is fourth in blocked shots (1.9 per game); and Davis Is eighth in field goal percentage (58.1). RAIDERS 86, SPARTANS 40 S L Petersburg J u n io r C o lle g e (40) Ebony Smith 0 1-31, Shcmik* Neely 0 0-0 0, Tort McGee I 1-13, Sarah Reed 3 0 0 9. Donna Fanlauzxi 04) 04) 0. Dawn Mariln 60 50 6 Mary Coodaon 2 3-4 7, Dash* Robey 13-4 7, UU vt* Sarvroa 4 04) 10, Caypanoie Eliaain I I2 3, Dtonn* CFCatTO 0 0 0 OTotab: 139-14 40. S e m in o le C o m m u n it y C o lle g e (SB Narumol B nggxm 1 44 7, Katrina Moraine 1 5-3 6 Sheketa Kindred 3 4-4 14, Shannon Corion 4 2-4 la Cebrieile Nankrofrld 7 2-2 16 Sue C yariis200 4. Brandi DkvteS 1-517. Sheri Harrison I M l Erin Bradshaw 3 2 2 6 Totals: 3311-30*6 Halftime _ SCC 39, SPJC 17. Thm-fiofnl Held goals _ SPJC 3 (Reed 3, Stephens 21 SCC 2 (Berggren. Moramr). Team fouls _ SPJC 21 SCC 15 Fouled out. SPJC CTGarro Technicals _ SPJC. Goodaon. Reorda _ SCC 3-5 Basketball CoatlaaM IB Stewart tossed in 10 for Lake Brantley (0-5). Seminole got back into the victory column on Thursday, rolling to a 57-36 road victory over Oviedo. The Tribe outscored the Lions (2-5) in every quarter, but it was a 14-2 third quarter point dif­ ferential that was a killer for the host squad. The Mitchell's, M s Ha and Jamals, netted 16- and 10-polnts, respecHvely, for Seminole, while LaQuecna Grayson was also in double figures with 14 points. The Fighting Seminole* were also 5-1 on Hie sea­ son heading into a home game with tough Edgewater on Friday and will host undefeated Winter Springs at BUI Fleming Memorial Gymnasium on Ttiesday. .The Bears Improved to 4-0 on Hie season on Wendesay with a 41-36 victory over previously undefeated Bishop Moore in Orlando. No Winter Springs player scored in double fig­ ures with Jen F on t topping the Bear scorers with eight points. Such was not the case on Tuesday as Missy Guadagnino (19 points), F o n t (12 points) and Sally Johnston (10 points) all scored In double fig­ ures as Winter Springs crushed Lake HoweU, 7232. In boys hoops action, junior Shawn Witherspoon tossed in 26 points and junior Jake Pickett added 12 aa Oviedo improved to 2-0 with an 84-53 rout of Bishop Moore. On Thursday at the Greyhound invitational at Lyman High School, Winter Springs evened its record at 1*1 behind 14 points from Djuan Fort and 13 points from Tony Bell in a 47-34 victory over Seabreeze. THURSDAY BOYS BASKETBALL G R E Y H O U N D IN V IT A T IO N A L B E A R S 47, S A N D C R A R S M Seakruee 0 4 ) Dundley 2. WUherapron 16 Wastey 6 Itamld 3, Wriah6 O'Ragan 5 Totals: 145534 Winter Spring* 1471 Sowkr 6 Brown 2 Napoblano 3. Dtwgliaa 6 Fori 16 Martin 3, Ball 15 Totals: 16151* 47. Subnet* Mainspring* 4 4 12 14 . 34 17 2 14 14 _ 47 TTuropuinl fteU goal* _ Scebraeie 3 (Wriah 2 Witherspoon), Winter Spring* I (Bril) Tram hmla _ Srabiceir 15; Winter Springs 13 Fouled out ._ Winter Springs, Martin. Technical* _ none. Record* _ Wlnte Spring* l-l. GIRLS BASKETBALL F I G H T I N G S E M I N O L E S 57, L I O N S 34 Seminal* (IT) Priddy 5 Gambit 6 M. Mitchell 16 niot 5 Crayton 16 J- Mlkhril 10. WUUncham 6 Tattle 21 lt-23 37. OvW totM t Hemandea 2 Oliver 6 Manfteld 6 Tonal* 3, Aprilanli 10, Gibbs 5 Hodge* 2 Totals: 13 *14 36 Iam In nil 14 13 14 14 . *7 Oeted* * 14 2 11 . 34 Thron-potm arid foals . Seminole I (Priddy l O r te n 2 (ApeUanU 2) Item fouls _ Sembrri* 15 Ovtedo 19. Folded out _ Ovtedo; Tumi*. Records _ Seminal* 3-1; Ovtedo 2-3. Junior vanity _ Ovtedo 30, Srmlnolr 29. R A M S 53, P A T R I O T S 54 Steberi 9, Feast 6 Total*: 14 4-141. Blahap M oan (36) Iteaiy 0, llauaei 6 Muller 3, Montand 15. Stonry 12 Total*: 13 6-7 36. Winter Springs 6 9 19 7 . 41 Bishop Manta 6 I 16 I I . 34 Three potnl held goals _ Winter Springs 3 (Guadagnino, Crux. Johnston). Team foul* _ Winter Springs 6 Btahop Moor* 15 Record* _ Winter Springs 4-d Btahop Moon 51. Junior varsity .Winter Springs 41 Bishop Moure 30. TUESDAY GIRLS BASKETBALL Punkman 7, An. Prvaary 3. Gregory 2 Moalat 6 Whatan S. As. Piaesey 6 Kan* 2 Brik 16 Chamberlain 2 Tbtab: 1321-32 46 Sem inole (35) Priddy 2 M Mlkhril 6 Pilot 6 Grayson 6 J. Mlkhril 7, Church I, Willingham 6 Total*. It 12-19 35 U k * Mary 7 19 11 16 . « SamInal* ■ 6 7 11 _ 35 Thm-potnt Arid goals . U k* Mary 1 (Punkman); Svmlnnfo 1 (Priddy). Team foul* _ Lak* Mary 19; Seminote 23. Foutad out _ non*. Technical* _ Lak* Mary I t 11 17 13 _ H Thaw-point Arid goal* . Uk* Brantley 2 (Heriig, Baluarte). Ink* Mary 2 (thmkman. Whelan). Teem fouls _ Lak* Branllry 11; Lak* Mary 6 Pouted out. non*. Technical* _ non*. Record* _ Lak* Branllry M ; Lak* Mary 5-1. Junior vanity _ Lak* Mary 33, U k* Branllry 42 R E A R S 7 2 S IL V E R H A W K S 32 U O N S 04, H O R N E T S S3 ■lah*p M a in (Ml Sdvaedri * Canon 2 Carmichael 4, Par***** B, Henry 4, Oroeta 15, Whitcomb 10 Totals: 1910-16 35 Ovted* (641 Freeman 2 Pfokatt 12 Ktecaden 2 tlrrrro 3, Dupre* 6 Simpkins 6 Witherspoon 26 Hay* 9, Smith 7, Rich 2 U * 4. Total*: 32 14-21M . Bishop M w r* - 1 15 I I 14 _ 13 Ovted* 17 24 21 20 _ M There-poke Held goal* _ Bishop Moore S (Parana 2 O rc u 2 Carmichael), Ovtedo 6 (ITciett 2 Simpkins 2 Fireman. Hays). Total foul* . Bishop Moon 16 Ovtedo 14. Fouled out _ non*. Technicals _ Oviedo bench Record* _ Btahop Moor* l-l; Ovtedo 2-0. P IO N E E R S S3, S IL V E R H A W K S 42 Oak Ridge (S3) Rermte 9, Leonard 7, Nrwton 15 Sand* 9, Beeulier* 2 Cainea 2 Null 2 Griffin 9. Totals: I I 14-2455 Latte Hawed 1421 Larky 2 Walker 9, Marshall 3, Prado 4, Germ 5. Codley 9. Ilickman 1 Totals. 147-1342 Oak Ridga I I 20 4 12 _ 13 U k a Hawaii I I 7 12 12 . 43 Three-poim Held goale _ Oak Ridge 3 (Rennie. Newton, Criffln), Uk* llowril 3 (Walker. Marshall Codley) Tram fouls _ Oak Rldg* 16 Lake liowrit 19 Pouted o u l. non* Tkchnlcate . non* GIRLS BASKETBALL B E A R S 41, H O R N E T S 34 Winter Sprlngr (41) Guadagnino 6 Crux 3, Arp 2 Johnston 5, King 4. Nuu>l 4. Htxh 2 22 Trinity Christian 20 12 21 17 _ 76 Crrom* A cademy 7 6 3 4 _ 22 Thxea point M i goals. Croomt Academy 4 (Spteay 2 Rlgglna 2). Taam fouls _THnlly Christian 16 Crootne Academy 14. Fouled out _ Croom* Academy. Spfvvy Technicals _ Croom* Academy, Spivey. Raroeda _ Trinity Christian 1-2 Croon* Academy 2-1. R A M S 4 2 F I G H T I N G S E M I N O L E S SB Lak* M ary 0 4 ) Lak* grantWy (34) Itettif 2 Ughmtr 2 Oliva 2 Stewart 10, Smith 2 Baluaric 3, Stop 2 Wbeka 2 Totals: 24 0-3 54. Lak* Maty (191 Efonkman 7, An. Praam / 3, Gregory 2 Matter 12 Hsnte 6 Whelan 2 C li m ate L Aa. Pyrnaiy 2 Kan* 2 Chamberlain 6 Bilk 6 Totals: 2213-16 ». Lake Brantley 3 U 4 6.54 W EDNESDAY BOYS BASKETBALL Smith 16 Marlategul 2 S. Pnsrori 6 M. Prescott 2 PUeggi 5 Wbod 19, ElBln 26 Totals: 3016-14 76 Carom* A radtmy (221 Riggins 11, Spivey 7, (forth 6 Butler 6 Britt 0. WareO. Totals: 6 2-5 Winter Springs (72) Gaudagnlno 19, Crux 7, Arp 9, Johnston 10, King 9, Ntuol 2 Hock 2 Steberi 2 Focal 12 Totals. 29 H-19 72 Lak* llervril (32) Brawn 6 Martina* 9, Codxty 2 Fit la 6 Rant* 5 Totals: 14 2-4 32Wlatef Spring* 17 26 I t 16 _ 72 Lak* HawtU 6 It 1 1 . U Thrsc-point Arid goal* _ Winter Springs 3 (Gaudagniru 2 Crux); Uka llowrll 1 (Codrvy 2) Team fouls _ Winter Springs 6 U k * llowril 15 Rrrorda _ Uk* llowril 52. G R E Y H O U N D 47, U O N S 25 Oviadfl (25) diver 6 Toaal* 6 Apeilanix 2 Memandex 3, BanArid 6 Gfoha 2 Kodgea 2 Totals: 10 56 23 Lyman (47) McCfries* 6 HMx 2 Ftarvnx* 9, Hudson B, Aradch 1 Dewberry 1, Campbell 13, Lemon 5 Totals 19 7-12 47. Ovted* 14 4 4 3 _ 23 Lyman 20 11 7 9 _ 47 This* potnl Arid goals _ Lyman 2 (Aradch Ffotroxa). Team louts . Ovtedo 11; Lyman 12 Record* _ Lyman 2-5 Junior vanity _ Ovtedo 46 Lyman 22 1 H I G H L A N D E R S 47, P A T R I O T S 33 U k r Highland (47) Emmanurili 16 Ramlrrx V, C. Coe 2 Drmpary 2 Mahah* 6 M. Co* 4, Bookn 6 T r o ll 2 Totals: 21 56 47. U k a Brantley (111 Heriig 6 Lightnrr 7. Stewart 2 Smith 6 BalurrU 5. Stop 4. Works 1 Totals: 126-1733. U k * Branllry g g 3 14 . 33 Ukrltlghland 17 10 16 10 _ 47 Three-point Arid goal* _ Uk* Brantley 3 (Hettlg 2 Lightner) Team louts _ U k* Highland Ftep 17; Uk* Brantley 9. Fouled out _ m w . Technicals _ U k* Highland Prep, bench Record* _ U k* Highland Pntp 1-3, Lak* Brantley l-l. E A G L E S 7 2 P A N T H E R S 22 Delbma-Trinity Christian Academy (76) Legal Notices at T N i em etar c o u r t OP TMB B O M TU im t In ra: Ths Estate c* SNQELA RUTH DAVIO. o r Aotaaa m uTxaat Tha aaewmaaaon of am rotate ot ANOELA DAVID, dacaaaml. Fa* N o r t o , 06-1064-CP, Is pandng «i •a Ctrcu) Coial of Bammote Cotaity. nonoi, rroQitv unison, me aOdreaa at wNdi Is X I N Pari Avamra. BankMOFfonda 31771. Tha wnma at adi*a iio lte * paranat raprm n tt in t vnf the pertonai rapie* eemaeve t enomey ere M t lortfi w o t ic i ttakm. ’ ALL 64TEAE&TED PERSONS ABE NOTIFIED THAT) A l paran* on ndom » m note* la chatanga am vaaoay of ft* u « . » a quaXAcnbona of Via personar rapraaaraanva. m u . or petattcaon of M Cocal are rsquaad to tea f r o otyacson* w «t am Court w m r H THE LATER O F THREE MONTHS AFTER T X DATE OF TH E FIRST PU auCA H O N O F THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A FTER THE DATE O F aE R V CC OF A COPY OF THM NOTICE ON THEM A4 cradeort of Vw oocmtera and on whom a copy of Vaa none* k data of fm teat ptgacaaon sf *m Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THI* NOTCE OR THIRTY DAY* AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM A4 o6wr cradaon oi tha Bgsmst N M i fiei Legal Notices Court WITHIN THREE MONTH* ) AFTER THE DATE OF THE FU S T r PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. AU. CLAMS. DEMANOa ANC 06JECT10N9 NOT 80 FRED W U BE FOREVER BARRED Tho date of am teal pubaoMun e *m Noao* k DacmaXiar 3.2000. at PH: 31313 Saundara Cmta Tmarea. Ftonda 37774 LAWRENCE J. 8EMENTO SEMENTO 4 SW1QERT 621 Norft Bay Serot Eli**** . Fforlda 32726 (3*2)357-0770 Aaomey tar Paraonk Repraaontam a Putkah OacamtMf 2 16 2000 VQ21 Putkc turnon to b* haw at 601 am. on • « 1201 aapal Daaamkar, 2600. at VM tart door of Aran a Toroig Inc. Ucaltd at 2496 OM Uka Mary Rd State IS*. Santoed, FI tof vm purpose of dkpoaatB of Vm Fof I r T * akomtaaon | (407)321-2646 (1) Year 2000/Uaa* CHEVY. BLACK 510 V M 10CCS164SY6146604 PUkter Dacnmbm 5 2000 voos PUBLIC AUCTION PUBUC AUCTION TO BE HELD AT 1200 NOON O N TH E I B M PAY OP DECEMBER, 26M. AT TH E FRONT DOOR OF Battef ra n Nsw Coksron Inc, LOCATED AT 107 N. FLORIDA 32701. FOR THE PURPOSE OF DISPOSING OF TH E FOLLOW**) VEHICLE T O WIT; A 1662 Chavrotet Aatro Van. VtNe 10N0M1621NB226666. FOR FUR­ THER VfFO. PLEASE CALL *077(7-6626 OR 604-441-0736 Pubton OaoamLkr 6 2000 V006 | �[’ilH C 4 B Decem ber 3. 2000 , T i i e S e m in o l e H e r a l d Lega ls L ega ls L ega ls IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O f THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. STATE OE ELORIOA CIVIL DIVISION C m * H a (SCA-2443-14E lowing daacitwd proparty a* tat lord m eat) Final Judgmont. to W4 'O T S. BLOCK I. SUNIAND ESTATES. AMENDED PLAT. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT DOOK 12. PAOES t AND 2. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIDA NOTE PURSUANT TO THE FAIR OEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT YOU ARE ADVISED THAT THIS LAW FIRM ISOEEMEO TO BE A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPT­ ING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR­ POSE Datad da 20m day ol November. (tough, under or agavut th* above named Oafandamm who are not known u ba daad or aav*. whether ARCATA INVESTMENTS 2, LLC. PUmWf. vf EDWARD SPEND, AS TRUSTEE. ET AL, NOTICE OF SALE Nolc« t% herrtry g*«n ttal. pu ­ tt**"* lo th* Ordef ot Frutf Judgment •filmed m Ihrs r.nrt* m the CIR­ CUIT CooR ol Seminoto County. Honda. |will se« the property tduet ed in Semmo»e County. Florida, dcsfftwd as LOT X I . BLOCK O. TUSKA niooE, unit fo ur . according TO THE PLAT TH ER EO r AS RECORDED IN PLAT DOOK AS. PAGElSl 78 A 79. PUBLIC RECORDS Of SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA to pubkc tale, to be hgneti and beet butter to. cath al »a> Will From Dooi ol tl>* Stminole County Court.out*. 301 Norm P*r1i Avenue. Santo.1) Ftomli *1 It 00 A M (m Oeeentoet 19. 7000 OATf D November X . 2X0 ISOM Maryann* Mo t h Ctere ol th* CveuT Court By; Doroltiy W BoAon Deputy Clerk In wxonunce man m* Amwcene WBi Dtubtbet Act. pereoni in need at tpao.ii eccommodalion to partn roven 17) daye prior to any proceed­ ing. contact ina Court Admmtraeon Otic* or Ctort o» Court ot ma Counfy ralnncad above it hearng rmpaked, (TTD| 1 8 X 915 8 771, or Vote* (VI 1 800 955 8770. eta Ftoiata Relay Sanaa Mait D C eafcstono Etquaa MARK 0 BREAKSTONE A ASSO­ CIATES. PA ' 1247 South Myitta A«anua Ctoanaator. EL 3J7S8 (727)449 8305 Putliah November Dacampm 3.2000 U704 28, and NOTICE O f INTENT TO USE THE UNIfORM METHOD O f COLLECTING NON AD VALOREM ASSESSMENTS fOR WATER. RECLAIMED WATER, SEWAGE. ROAD PAVING A NO DRAINAGE. SIDEWALKS, AQUATIC WEED CONTROL. STREETUGHTTNG. THE MANDATORY COLLECTION, RECYCLING AND DISPOSAL O f SOUO WASTE AND STORMWATER MANAGEMENT THROUGH SURFACE WATER CONTROL Tha Doatd ol County Commituonart ol Sanwndt Couity. Flore)* (Yta TtM nT) hereby provtdaa noac*. pmuanno Sacaon 197 3832 111 (a). Florida SUMaa to at Mara to uta tha untorm mamod ol ccaact ing non ad valorem n u i i n a n t i to M triad KirougiKiul Sammola Counfy tor tha coal ol provKtng mad paving and tkwwge. wau. u K u i t i aquakc taaad contiol. itraat tg in g . be. mandatory roaactnn, lacyctng and dnpotai o l toU (tough auitac* water cortool commgncag (to nail ( tacal Vmar and •ach yaw ttoraaflar Tha Board M l contodar ma adophon at a ttMAAon •tackng to uro ba undorm irwdrxl to cc*ec1nq non-ad valorem B ria n martli authoruad by ■Saction 197.3632. Ftonda S u u n at a pubtc haarng to b* h e « el I X PM. or aa Boon maraallar at poetbte. on da 12m ol Oacambar. 2000, at da Sammola County Sarvtcaa Duikbng Room 1028. n o t Eat! F r il sveai. SaMon). rtortda. Such latoKWon <wl •late ma naad to. ma tovy and wB cornam a legal daaenpaon ol (to bourdanee ol (to raalproparty aubjad to M l M Coper oi ina propoted form of (to leeokJtnn. whet! comarn ma legal daecrpkon ol ma raai prupaty autyad to (to tovy. art on Ha at (to Dapartmati ot FacW Sanncaa and Couify Commnuon Racordt ol Sammola County. Ftonda. County S m u t Bctotng. 1101 Can Fad SvaaI, Sanlord. Ftonda AJ ntoradad partem* art rrraad id anand For adAtamW rtormauon rtgardng mu nonce. prtaee contact ina Sammola County MSBU Coordinator. (407)6657179 Panorn w (h tkaobditiea naadmg auotanc* to partctpale n any ot (w ta procaadmgt ihoud contact (to Eirptoyce Raiatona Dapartmani ADA Coordmalor 4S trout i m advance Ol (to maatatg al 665-7941. Partona a n advtaad mat. d may dacria to aniaal any daciaton mada al ( n haatmg. may w* naad a record o l (to proceerbng*. and. tor inch purpoa*. day may naad to mama mat a varbalan lacord ol da procaadmg* to mada. whan lacord* mdurtce ma ttawnony and avtdanca upon wtacti (to are a ■I to lo ca t-atad. pat racoon 2M 01 OS. Florida ATTEST. Maryanna More*, Clerk to m* Board el Couny Conunuonan m aid tor Sarmnola Couby. Ftonda Ot Eva Roach. Dapity Ctork Put-eh. November 12. 19. 28. and Da. embaf 3.2000 U164 91 THE CIRCUtT COURT OF THE t i n t JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR S EW M O U COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION c a s i n o . oo-CA-aaa-iLK MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS. Ire, vs MICHAEL S BURNS and FLORA M LAPE. al W. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Noboa to haraby given that, pur­ suant lo da l Fmw Judgment ol Fonctorue datoO Novampar 17. 2000. and anand m ova caaa manbar 0GCA698 14 K. ol (to Cacut Cowl o l ma Itm Judicial Croat n and lot Sattunoto County. Ftonda. ■damn MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS INC . a Plamtfl and MICHAEL E BURNS. FLORA M LAPE. EDWARD H lU N ING. AUDREY J. LUNI NO. TRAN SAME R C A FINANCIAL SER VICES. INC . BEUNOA S BURNS CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. STATE OF FLORIOA. DEPART­ MENT OF REVENUE. _____ . UNKNOWN PER SO NS) *4 PCS SESSION OF THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERIY.NO IN K /AA NTHO N T RENO. . . UNKNOWN PER SO NS) IN POSSESSION OF TH E SUB­ JE C T REAL PROPERTY, MO. 2 NKJA RUNOIA RENO, iwan DaWndanKi). I wB ta* to ma h ^ m l and batt bidder tot caen al (to (•»* boni dou of (to Sammoto Couuy courmouaa m Sanlord. Sammola Couby Ftonda al 11DO AM. e n d * 2IM day ol Oacambar, 2000. d a hF 2000 MARYANNE MORSE Clar* ol Cvcut Court By Mary Sbouw OepUyCNrk COOIL IS « ST AW1AH SKI 4010 Boy Seoul Boulevard Surta 450 Tampa. Florida 11807 Telephone (ItJ )8 77-60X CAS (99-B4003 Pubbm November 2i. and Oacambar 3.2000 U207 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT M ANO FOR BCM N O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA. CTVH. DIVISION Caaa H a : 9SCA-247S-I4I riO EUTY BANK OF FLORIOA. A Stale Ban*. OLIVER BENEFIELD. J R , at M N O TK E OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur•uant lo a Final Judgmam ol rometoeum dated Nov 14. 2000. and amend m C a n No 99CA247S-I4E. ot da Cbcud Court o l da t rghaatnm Aakcial Cveua In and tot Sammola CoiMy, Ftonda. ahanm FIOELITY BANK OF FLORIOA. la lha PiamiiK and OLIVER BENE­ FIELD. J R , DRIVEWAY MAINTE­ NANCE. INC . COASTAL RECON­ STRUCTION. INC , THE CITY OF SANFOR0 . FLORIDA and R O S E ­ WOOD VILLAS. INC. a n d* Defendant* I w « aal to d* raghaat tedder lot ca*h at da wad bom door ol da Sammow County Coudouee. X I N Pat* Avenue, Sanlord. Ftonda. al IID O a m on da 14 day ol Dacambar. 2000. da toaowmg daaotoad raal proparty ai M bed n (aid FmW Judgmam. to to* Urto Number 109. RIOOEWOOO VILLAS. A CONDOMINIUM, actor* mg lo da Declaration ol Condominium recorded In OWclW Racordt Boob 3169. Pag* 20E. and to logadar wan an undMdad imwaM m d a common alamama appurWnam dareto. m accordance wtoi and tubyacl to da oovanam*. comp­ and other provi itona ol laid Declaration ot CondotMnum. at mcordad m d a PiiWc Racordt oI Sarmnola Courtly, Ftonda Oawd tea 14 day ol Nov. 2000 A iC W rto l laid Cowl By. Jana E Jaaatw Aa Dapuly dark * Jerry L Jaurn. t a g , W BURROWS S JESTER. PJL P O B o a sans* Mama (eland. F b n w 32984-1198 (407)4 S32190 Ftonda Bat >174100 Pubath No*ember 26. and Dacambar 3.2000 mot N THE CIRCUIT COURT o f t m i lir a JUDICIAL CIRCUIT W A N O FO R S t MMOLE COUNTY, CASE HO.: 00-Ofl-4*S4-02D-L IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF PETER GW UO REBECA VAL0E2 NOTICE OP ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF HAAMAQE TO: REBECA VAIDE2 PARIAH ROBS J AROINTS DEL COUNTY C P 442100 GUADALAJARA. JALISCO. MEXI­ CO PL 38S4-4094 YQU ARE NOTIFIED dal an acbon you am rarpand to aarv* a copy a l you wrawn deWnaa*. 4 any. to I on adomay tor da Paltoonar. CLARK D. LOCHRIDOE. ESQUIRE, who** addrataa 2601 Waaa Avanua, SuM 121. Fam Pan. Ftonda 327X. on 01 baton DECEMBER 122000. and Ua da ongnw w*h d a Park ol dw Court at X I N Park Avanua. Sanlord. Ftortoa 32771. baton aar vie* on Patamnai a immadiawiy damafwi It you tad to do 10. a Copra* ol a* coui documama n dw caaa. mckxbng order* at d a Clark ol do O c u d C o u rt odco You may t im e data documam* ipon nguaw. You mud Leap da CWrk o l da Cacut C o u T l Okie* notified o l you current addreta You may bto a Notca ol Current Aibbau. (Ftonda Famay Law Farm 12915) Fuhve paper* m dw lamua wrl b* maaad to da addrait on record at cttffci oAoi, WARNING R u * 122$$. Flondt Famay Law RuW* ol Piocedura ol documam* and mtormabon FaAea to comply can niua m aanc*on*. mckabng d in e r a or Wrljhg Datod NOVEMBER 7,2000 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT By Nancy R WVeai Dapuly Ctork . Pubkth Novanbar 12.19. X . and Dacambar 3.2000 U t il M THE e m eu rr COURT OF THE l i r a JUDICIAL C W C U T OF FLORIDA M ANO FOR ■EMMOLE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION No. 0P9S2-14 P OE CrprlNMortgageSarvica*. me. PUUNTlFF. v* Adam Ray. klC h ill U Ray at at. DEFENDANTS NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Nouca ■ haraby gmn daL pu- tuant to dal Final Judgmam ol Foiactotu* datod Noiamber IT, 2000. and amend m end caaa num­ ber 0099214 P. ol da CmaW Coul or da ism Jutoat C n u4 m and tor Sammoto County. Ftonda. wharam OE CAPITAL MORTGAGE SER­ VICES. M C . m Plated and Adam Ray MchatoM Rar.dbvmg.8ndM unknuwn parka* CUaning by. L mtaratt at (pouwt. han. grantee*, devi****. ot other clamant*. Caitmanctal Same**. Inc. IV a Commartiel Ciad.l Contumar Same**, me . liar* Dalandamti). I wto M l 10 d a Mghett and b*»l betdar ke cath at d a W**t bom doot ol da SaramoW Count) CourdouM m Sanlord. Ftonda. Sammoto Coumy. Ftonda. M 11DO 00 AM on d a 12 da y ol Oacambar, 2000. tha toaowmg dnertod property a* aal lord n laid Fnal Judgmam. to wit LO T 35. ALAFAYA WOOOS PHASE VII. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF IN PLAT BOOK 34. PAOES 72 THROUGH 78. PUBLIC RECOROS O f SEMINOLE COUN TY. FLORIOA NOTE Puruaam to ma Fa« Date Coaadion Pracncat A d you a n adnaad dal Vm law Imn w deemed lo ba a debt collector anamptmg to coaed a date and any mtormaaon obtamad wR ba u*ad tor del pwpoaa Datod da X day ol November. 2000. MARYANNE MORSE Ctorbol Cireut Court By Jana E Jataeac Deputy Ctor* COO LIS t STAWlAflSKl 4010 Boyaccul Boulevard Bu m 450 Tampa. Ftonda 33S07 TaWphona (813)877 8008 CAS 110-00-1547 Pubaah Novembar X . and Dacontoar 1.2000 U208 0A1E OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM A l creator* ol d* decedent and other partoni having ctornit or demand* agamtl dacadem * attato on whom a copy ot Kvt node* la data o l Nit pubkeakon ol ( n note* mutt M* da* claim* wdh (a t Coul WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O f THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. A l odor endaon ol th* dacadam and partont having claiml or damandt agamat lha dacadam * •title mum Na da* ctornit wdh (a t court WITHM THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS. DEMANOS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Tha daw ot d a N il puhkcauon ol d a Nonce a Novanbar X . 2000 Partonat Papmtamaw* WANDA R HATEM 4758 Arrow Row) Orlando. FI 3X12 tot Partonat MACK N CLEVELAND, JR Ftonda Bar No 014132 209 North oak Avanua Santord. FI 32771 TaWphona: (4071322-1314 Pubkth. Novembar 28, Dacambar 3.2000 UX6 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IHANOFOR SCMMOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA PRORATE DIVItlON No. 00-IOS5-CP IN RE: Etta la ol E R C JEAN BOON NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLARIS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE: You a n haraby noWad dal an OnMt ot Summary Adn has bean anand m da E R C JEAN BOOM, Dec_____ _ . . rat No. oo-toescp. by d a cacu* Coral tot Sammow County. Ftonda. Probata DNtoton. d a addreta or wtwh W P. O Drawer c . Sardord. Ftonda 32772. and dal da MW cam veto* ol da attwa » S700 00. and -----------------N doaa to tdom a haa baan aawgnad by auth ordar an: NAME CATHERME S. BOOM ADDRESS 117 Courday Spring* C « W Wbaat Spring* Ft 32708 AU. MTEREBTEO PERSONS ARC NOTIFIED THAT A l endaon cl da NOTICE OF PUBUC f A i ! PUBLIC NOTICE w haraby gm n dal. on da daw and d a kma M ad batow. and nramung bom day to day unto al good* art aok). wa ww *♦* m Pubkc Auction, to da Ngfom batter, tor cath. at da warahoun ot STORAGE USA. tocatod al 1X7 w o t Spring* Or . Wmtor Spring*. Fla 32709, da corner** ol me toc towtng along* unit* containing houeahoid and or buamaaa gooda. lor rtnt and ottttr chirpai tot which ■ N n on seme H dwned, l » we DATE OF BALE: Datwabto 11, 2900 1130 A M JANET EVANS (9 CERAMIC MOLDS ANO HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. JAMES BADAU ( I I HOUSEHOLD GOOOS SHANNON DUGAN I I I HOUSEHOLD 0 0 0 0 8 AM I FURWTURE TOM OTTOLLA 877 BIO SCREEN TV. STEREO .COUCH. ANO BEDROOM BETDRIAN ANO SUSAN HARRMOTON 8371 HOUSEHOLD STUFFJOOMARA MARTMEZ (14 FUWOTURE Auctonaar Tampa Lkyuddlort A 45000 [Waning dapoad e « tw colWctod toi aaoi u m puctwaad and iMundadbaaiMtpnw itoo ldauWI hot boon lamovad bon d a k c H y Tha kbova nosea to ba puwahad one* a weak tot two conaacudva waabi . Baalaatotobauidarandby tbkto ol d a StoMat ol d a Etoto* ol bi wad coaaa mada and pn> M. on whom a copy ol Ma new* I■,aat11■i ait ■ei ie — - --*■ - —.m, m e w t w wiowi w m momm m da data ol H a bw pubacaaon ol dw Aw —- - - J Court WITHIN THE LATER OF TH R EE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THW NOTICE OR TH M TY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OP SER­ VICE OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICE »ONTMEM A l odat endaon ol d o dooodvd or of do (* » court WITHM THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS ANO DEMANOS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED The daw ol do brat pubacaaon ol d a Noaea W Novembar X . 2000. RAYMONO A McLEOO. ESQUIRE Mdaod, McLeod A McLeod. PJL P. O. Drawer 950 Apopka. FL 22704 TMaphona; 407M8-3300 Ftonda Bat No 321308 Pubkth Novembar 28. and Dacambar 3.20X1 U193 M THE CMCUTT COURT FOR . 8EM M 0 H COUNTY. FR O R A TI OfVMJON U LC NO : OO-IOOO-CP M RE: ESTATE OF Ph il ip St a n l e y q i t t l e m a n . NOTICE OP AOMMSTRATION The admimabakon aI da awato ol PHILIP STANLEY QITTLEMAN. n iM M ad. Fla Number 00-1000CP, Wpending m da Cirad Ca ul tor Sammoto County. Ftonda. Probate Otnaon. d * Mrbaaa ol which N X I N Park Ave *217N. Santord. F I 32771. Th* name* and a d f r m ii cl perional repratamaitva'a anomay am tar lord below A l mwiattod parka* am m qund to Ma adl (a t couL WITHM THREE (3) MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUN5JCADON OF THIS NOTICE: (I ) M ctoana agamtl da attoto and (I) m y Myackon by an mtonaiad parasn on whom dw nouca a earned dal i M tongaa da vatdry ol da wR. I any, da qiwMcabona ol da panorwl mpntam ada. varaa. or yviwbcaon M da coul ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO SERVED WILL OE FOREV­ ER BARRED DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: Novanbar M . 2000 171 Co*la Cede Wntor Spring*. Ftonda 3270S Dawn M Noya*. Eaqun OAWN U NOYES. F A 3624 N Apopka Vmatond Rd Orlando Ftonda 12118 FBN 0170X7 For Panorwl Pubkth Novembar Dacsnbar 3. 2000 UI99 X. and IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR COUNTY. FLORIOA PRORATE DIVISION F la N a 0O-I0S3-CP M RE ESTATE OF GRACE B MAJORS NO T IC I OP ADiaWETRATWH Tha arbnmoirakon ol da atuw ol GRACE B MAJORS, dacaaaad. Fa* Nurbar . w pandmg n d a Craw Court lor SEMINOLE County. Ftonda. Probata Drviamn, da addreta o l winch » Poat Olkca Drawer -cr, Cardord. Ftonda » n i Th* namaa and addrauaa ol da peitonal npraaamaliva and da par- in ■ ALL MTERESTEO PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: AJ partona on whom m nouca a a*rv*d who have cbtactona dal ciMtonga da vakdry ol da wdL da grwMcihcni oI da panonN rapmaareaa *. vanw. or fuwdcton cl dw C o u l a n mgumd to bw d w obgacbona wdh d a Co ul WITHM THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OP TH E FIRST PU4XJCATON OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE L ega ls IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O f THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SE18N O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO.: 00-1011 CA MVtttOM: 14L Monde 32771, totophona number (407)663-4227. wnhm 2 workmfl day* m you racapl ol (to documant II hawing knpavad. (TOO) 1W & S X U m n .* Dacambar 1.20X U212 CHASE MORTGAGE COMPANY • WEST rmiA MELLON MORTGAGE COMPANY, IAMSA Marrow ro. 01 al. NOTICE OF ACDON TO: IAMSA MAHOMlO LAST KNOWN ADDRESS 12X Magnoka Avanua Santord. FL 32771 CURRENT ADDRESS UNKNOWN ANY AND A U UNKNOWN PAR­ TIES CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNOER. ANO AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED INDIVIDUAL DEFEND ANTIS) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE. WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN PAR­ TIES MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. OR OTHER CLAIMANT S LAST KNOWN ADDRESS UNKNOWN CURRENT ADDRESS UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED d m on action to tanctoto a mongaga on ( a tor towing proparty to SEMINOLE Counfy Fiondf: LOT* 1 ANO i . BLOCK 14. TIER 3. E R TR Af FORD S MAP OF THE TOWN OF SANFORD. ACCORD­ ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK t, PAGES 58 THROUGH 84. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA hat baan Had agamat you and you am required to aorta ■ copy ol y o j redan detonate vMdrn X day* altar d a hrtl pubacaaon. 8 any. on Echovarno 1 Aatociato*, PJL. Promts'* anomay, rh o N oddrooo N •119 CorporeW Lola Onva. 3rd Floor. Tamp*. Ftortda 33814, and Ml da original v m re* Court bo' I IX -----------,87 • dottoNwEta tor d o rob Cunptobdo* W ITNESt aiy fund and d a aad ol dto C o u l on tie* 11 day of Novtrrbav. 2 0 X (SEAL) Maryomo Mono Ctork ol d o Court By: Cocoka V. Ekam AaDopUy Ctork PQ. Boa 29011 Tampa. Ftondt 33822 X11 M X I N. Ftonda 32771, (X7)88S-4227, w rdd 2 day* ol yo u reca** ol M o doeu- U211 ^ ■V, NOTICE OP Fto Nurbar 0O-1I1CP, N pandng da C(euS Coul tor Couny. Florida, ( a addrait ior atych a Porn Drawar C. Santord. ftonda 327711282. Th* namaa and adboaaaa al A U M TERESTEO PERSONS ARC NOTIFIED THAT. A l partona on whom *ka node* N chatonga d a vabddy ol da wW. (w tpuanteiKiona ol tfo pm on il n p n aarnttm. vanw. or bmadrebon ol dto Court a n mqiwad to Mo d o t cOyacbont wan da Coul WITHM THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYB AFTER THE OATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF T H E NOTICE ON THEM. AJ ermbtort oI da dacadam and or on whom ■ copy ol V H nouca a (ervod wtdm dm* mama attor da data ol l a to r puertWon or d a Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OP THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE OATE OF SER­ VICE OF A COPY OF TW S NOTICE ON THEM. AJ odor endaon of d a decadent and pertone having ctormt or damandt tgarntt tha dacadam* M t o mum bto dak ctoknt wai d a coul W ITHM THREE MONTHS AFTER TH E OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF TH N NOTICE. A U CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NO T SO FEED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Tha dbto al d a torn pubacaaon ol dwNoOOO a Novanbar X 2 0 X ELIZABETH C. CASTEL LANETA 102 Httttn OakDnva Longwood. Ftonda 32779 lor Portonal STEPHEN 0. DUNEGAN. E SOLAR{ Ftonda Bto No 328833 DEAN. MEAD. EGEHTON. BLOOOWORTH. CAPOUANO A B02ARTH, PA. PO Do* 2348 Orlando. Fundi 32802 2341 Totophona (407)841-1200 Ft* (407)4231831 Pubkth Novtmbar 74 and Dooanboi 3 .20W UX8 NOTICE WHAT: VEHICLE SALVAGE AUCTION WHEN DEC 74.3 0 X TIME I 0 X A M WHERE' I X I N Ortonto AvoMaraond. FL 32781 VEHICLES TO AUCTION YEAR MAKE MOOEL VEHICLE IOCNT1FACATION NUMBER l|. 87 Mtlda 8 X JM IOC22IXHI111670 Pubkth Dtckmtwr 3 .2 X 0 V032 F IC Tm O O t NAME Note* a hwtby gwon ( a l I am •ngtgaO n buamou al 433 North PabnaBo Avamw. Santord. Sammoto Couty. Ftonda 32771, uidor da kcWbuknamool. RtVERSHIP ROMANCE and dm l mund to re^star tad nama and da Sautlary ol SUM ol fu r da n acmtdanca wtoi da provrwora rd d a Fckooua Nama Buruto to-w* Gackon 468 09 Fur da ROMANCE CRUISE LINES. LL C By EVELYN 0 HOPKINS. Managing Mambat Pubtah Oacambar 3 .2 X 0 VOX N O TX * 08) SALE Putoort to Ftonda m u m Sal Stonge factor Aa. M o. S3JOS • U 407, B «i» ol Conoids Kwca to aatoPy Ownsr bane 2S& J7SJ 402 1X1 Lao Rood. 810. 270 Wnw Park, a 12789 |407)TI1 4 X 5 Pubaah Dacambar 3,2X 0 VOX M TH C CIRCUIT COURT FOR S SM N O U COUNTY. riimu(M>iii WITNESS my hand and d o aotool M i C g u l on dto day d NOV 17 TbdpO. Ftor P0XQM74 k W C H A E u T N G V ^ L d lw ^ Fla Nurbar 00-1096 CP. to pandng n da Cacu* Co ul to* Somnoto, Florida. Probol* DMiton. d o addreta ol which a N Pork Av*. Sardord. FL 37771 Th* addreta of do A U MTERESTEO PERSONS ARE NOTIFIEO THAT: A l portono on whom dto nc*ca to rhartonga d a vtlkMy ol d o wR, do quiMcaiNXit ol M p ifiorN •onuuve. vonua. or pnodtoaon oI dm C o u l am n « * a d to too dab obyackon* wtoi M l Court WITHM THE LATER OP THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OP TH* FIRST PUBLICATION O f THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OP A COPY O f m s NOTICE ON THEM. A l erwtoor* ol da Court WITHIN THE LATER OP THREE MONTHS AFTER TH E OATE OP TH E FM ST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH M TY DAYS AFTER THE OATE OF SERV C t OP A COPY OP T H E NOTICE ON THEM IS, SfMANOB. I NOT 8 0 FLED I « FOREVER BARRED. TTa Sotos!d o tom pubScam ( to Noaodto 110600 to pancuato br t o procoardrig. yau 8 n i n X id to oo cow to you. f e da prwtoaton o* carted neaienca Ptoeaa oonocl Court Arbrwtobeeon W.toU. N Parb Amrea. BHdonL Ftortoe 3E77I, totophono lu t o u 1407)089-4237, waken | wovkap Sbyi ol you « e u ol Ma aocu8 haertng knpamd. (TOO) I - U213 M T H E O R C U T CO UR T OP THE is r a Al. BunKty Ston Away COUNTY, and IN THE CMCU T COURT OP TIM EtQHTlENTM INAND FOR •SMNOU COUNTY, CIVIL ACTION C A M NO.: 00-1117 CA FIRST UNION NATIONAL SANK FJVA FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO FM ST UM ON NATIONAL BANK OP FLORIOA. WELIE J VYILilAM*. JR „ M N, NO nC* OP ACTION TO: THE MANOR SCHOOL. 84C. LAST KNOWN ADOREM : IMCNOWN CURRENT ADORESS UNKNOWN ANY ANO A U UMLNOWN PAR­ TIES CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNOER. ANO AOAMST THE HEREIN HAWED WORflOUAL DEFENOANT(S) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE, WHETHER BAE> UNKNOWN PAR­ TIES MAY CLAIM AN W TIR E ST AS SPOUSES. HEIRS. DEVISEES, GRANTEES. OR OTHER CLAMANT* LAST KNOWN ADOREM CURRENT ADOREM . UNKNOWN YOU AAE NOTlFlf O da l an acaon lo tometoaa o mortgage on d a tab towing property n SEMINOLE Couny. Ftonda: LOT 371. FR A J* L WOOORUFTS SUBDIVISION OF LANDS SOUTH SANFORD, ACCOROMO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROED M PLAT DOOK 3. PAGE 44. OF Th e PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOfUDA a n raqurod lo m iy * a copy ol you rwdton dotonaei w dm X day* oltor d o hrrn pubocauon. t any. on E Chavarria A Ateooatoe. P A . Plamure anomay. whoa* addrau a 9119 Corporal* Lab* D im . 3rd Floor, Tbmpa. Ftonda 33H*. and Na da orgmal wdh (to Ca ul a m r baton aarvua on Ptoaoar* anomay or nvnadiatoly daraalur, o d a n tii ■ oalaud wd ba antorad agamm you tor tha ratal demanded m lha Compton* or pakoon WITNESS my hand and da (aal ol thit Court on mu 21 day ol Novanbar. 2000 ISEAL) Maryann* Mono Ctort c* da Coul By Cocoba V Ekam Aa Dapuly Ctork Echovarno A Aaaaaatot. PA P O Bor 25018 Tampa. Ftonda 33622 6011 F00009562 "Saa Amareana a id Draabtowa Aa » you b n a p a w n tad a daaoaty who m odi toommodalon m ardor topennpntoin d a procaodng, you o n andtod m no com to you. tor da provamon ol cortom eiM ltnca Ptoa*a coreaa Court Admmonton 01 X I N Pork Avanua Santord C A M N O :M C A 1912141 PT MORTGAGE COMRM8C* G «fA FTB MORTGAGE SERWCEE. AS SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO •UNBELT NATIONAL MORTGAGE CORPORATION PUUNTlFF VS. RCQMALO B. JOHNSON. W LIVING, AND IP DEAD, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ABSENCES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO A U OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING an •ITCREST BY. THROUOH, UNOER OR AOAM ET REQMALO to. JOHNSON. JEANETTE JOHNSON. IP UV M O . ANO IP OCAD, TH E UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEMS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES. A S S U M E S . UENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO A U OTHER PARTIES C U M M O AN M TEREST BY, THROUGH. UNOER OR AOAMST JEANETTE JO M S O N . H U S OP LAKE WARY HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. • C j SOWLES CUSTOM POOLS S SPAS. MC.; JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOC AE UNKNOWN TENANTS M DEFENDANT IS) nones op NOTICE IS HERESY OWEN p u Hard to t Bunmuy Paul Judgmam ol tometoouo datod N n 17, 20X otyand (i C M Co m No. X CA 1912 14 ( o ld * C*ad Co ul ol d o IIT H J u t t d C a aa n m l tor SCMMOLE Couty. Sardord. ftonda, I wto to* to do hrghau and boat batter tor cam to d o WEST FRONT DOOR MTho SEMINOLE County Courthouoo tocatod al X I N. Park Avona n Stodord. Ftandk.« 11GO 1 m on do 15 M y or December 2 X 0 d a top toad ur t*H Summary Final LOT 2. H U S OF LAKE MARY PHASE THREE. ACCOROMO TO THE PLAT THEREOF. RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK M . PAGES 34 THROUGH X . PUBLIC RECOROS OF SCMMOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. Datod d a X day ol Novanbar ym tem eurr c o u r t s c a u Mary Anna Mont Clark ol ( a Cautt Court By Mary Strove* TH E L k w 'o P F IC IS OP DAVE) J STERN. P A ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF X I S Urmonty Ortvo Su m S X PuntokoaFL 33324 (954)213 0000 P9-454AKFTN) » you o n « porton wdh o daMtoy who rood* any occanunodMon n ordar to pek p r U ai M i proodobns you o n ontdad. M no com to you. to do provoton ol carton analonco Ptoooo tsnucl tha oNico ol d* Court Admrntoboior. SEMINOLE CouKy CoutrouM, St X T -1 2 3 4 3 X wiran two (2) working dayt ol yo u ro co * d * l(W N o o e a a ilM . t•00-955-4771 (TOO) tor-hearing m t fu r , Prbkan Novanbar x . and Dacambar 1. M X U7X ~ Ten tool mar utoty eoeemem tof lor 44 a l Maytav Club Pheae I e l record od n Plat Book S3. Peg* T and I ol do Pubkc Record! ol Sammola C*y Commotion ol do C (y ot SantordFtonda Janet R Doughery CMC Cdy Clerk Pubo*n December 3 ,2 0 X V023 THE CMCUTT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH judicial csw u rr . BI AND FOR I COUNTY, CWB. ACTION C A M NO. 60-1114 C A OUAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION. MARM ASM K. MOREYRA, to 4L De NOTICE OP court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER TH E OATF O F THE FM ST PUBLICATION OF T X * NOTICE. -X II Nwanbor X X X NOTICE OP CLOStNG, VACATMQ ANO AEAND0NB40 A UTTUTY EASEMENT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Ybu wB Ilka noOr* dal da C(y Comrrtoaron ol da dry ol Santord. Ftortda. on Novembar 27. f o x PASSED ANO ADOPTED Ordnance No X S T Id do**, vacoto and abandon any npd ol d* C(y and d* pubkc n and to • ton (10) tool roar yen) maty oaaomom al 110 GoVxdi Clrtto. lurdat deecrbod PROBATE DIVISION F M Na. 931994 CP M RE: ESTATE OF MICHAEL A NOVOSAT, . p ic m iii NOtlCC OF AdNNftTflATION Caul DeFafco Advanwmg Inc. 1b ba aett or dtopoatd ol Thurt . IXfllf 1088 lo o m PubOoAucaon. Cath Only 110 FVohtol Road Labs Mary, a 377*1 A l may par C M 111* » 5 Pubkth: November X, Okcomber 3 .2 0 X H IM Orlando Fi PURPOSE: To Ortonl matiert ol rntortu kl WORKFORCE CENTRAL FLORIDA mh itlaranct to Worklorca DavaUpmanr ittuoi Forlunhw mtormakon. conua Gary Cart. Eiacurva Dveclor WORKFORCE CENTRAL FLORIDA Aaaocuto*. p j l , .. ________ m t o • H I Corporal* LlAa Drtva. 3rd Fttor. Ttonpo. FtartSt 33134. Hid to* F.O Boa TfOtl •00-055-4771 Bi AIM li fci- - —a- -.- gw p a 3 | j T ,C T w WORKFORCE CENTRAL FLORI­ OA announcat a rnaabng ol do Board ol D ncton, to which do petokc to rrweod, He) may n O u it tuen odor commute* maabngi a* deemed nacauory tor da conduO o l da Boards buanan DATE D*C*mbi1 I E M M TIME 7 X p m LOCATION Leu Ganton*. :*(on. d any. on A t Oapuy dark Echavarw 4 Aatrxiato*. P A M r t I haorkig kaptaod. (TOO) 1 PBi Ma tO-181-CP M RE: ESTATE OP DUNE MARY RAPTOUUS RONALOJ.MOFF.ataL Datondamo) NOTICE OP ACTION TO: RONALD J.M 0PF LAST KNOWN A DOREM IP X llantgan Avanua OvWdo. fL 32745 CURRENT ADORES*. UNKNOWN ANY ANO A U UNKNOWN PAR­ TIES CLAJWND BY, THROUGH, UNDER. ANO AOAMST THE HEREIN NAMED MOIVIOUAL DEFENDANT)*) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO M DEAD OR AUVE. WHETHER SAIO UNKNOWN PAR­ TIES MAY CLAM AN M TEREET AS SPOUSES. HEMS. DCVMCE*. GRANTEES. OR OTHER CLAIMANTS LAST KNOWN AOORES3: UNKNOWN CURRENT ADDRESS: UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED dal Hi acbon to tometoaa a mongaga on do tab lowing proparty m SEMINOLE County. Ftortdi: LOT ST. ALAFAYA WOODS PH AM XVM. ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 17, PAGE(9) X TO « . PUB­ LIC RECOROS OP 8EM M 0LE COUNTY. FLORIDA, haa baan Mad agemai you on ) you on rHpond to tann a copy ol you ■*"* atom X day* aAar Mefyann* Mona Ctorbol da Court ByiRudWng and IN THE CM CW T COURT POR ■ COUNTY, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EM H TIEN TH JUO ICUL CIRCUTT IHANOFOR U M N O L S COUNTY, FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION C A M NO.: 00-1544 CA DIVISION: O OMAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Legals eg als Al odor emdSon ol do dKsdom F88004037 b tH K O O UXI L L ega ls eg als NOTICE to HEREBY GIVEN pu •uem to j Fnei Judgmam to November 17. X X end emend M Caee NO. 00-1118 CA to d e Caort COUl to d d EIGHTEENTH JudtoM Caortln and tor SCMMOLE Corny, nonde whemrn OUAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION, to Ba PtoertS m l MAMA ASIA K. MOREYRA; TE N ­ ANT I I MK/A DENISE BEE: T E N ANT I t NIVA KENNETH BCE an ■to DMandarta. I wto aal ID d o hghM and bee: batter to* cath or W EST FRONT DOOR OP T H f SCMMOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. SANFORD. FLORI­ DA M 1100AM. on d o 12d day to December, M X . d e Itotovdg detertoed property at oto lord n *ekt Fdto Judunont LOTS I I ANO t*. BLOCK 0. S AN LANOO SFRM DS TR A CT NO. 73. SECOND REPLAT: ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK *. PAGE 3, PUBLIC RECOROS OF BEMMOLE COUNTY. FLOROA. . AMJA m Hobeon Sboto. Longwood. FL 33750 W ITM I8S MY HAND and do OOto to SM C a u l on Nmonbor X 2 0 X (BEAU O e k t o d e C m * Co ul s& x ar* •HBBJV A. NOVOSAT •jnbxd. FL 37773 A j j j t o j ^ ^ lot. Pononol. RSANKc! Wh Ig h a II. ESQUIRE to X I N For STY H IT ROM MCINTOSH. COLBERT. W H O H A U 1 EMMONS. F A P M OBkto Bo* 4S4S BardtoE, a *2771-4*48 c 407/322-2171 f X , and (3 .2 X 0 Florida 32771, (407)888-4227. I working I H N t Bocu. (TOO) I- Sr« to tmr menb I heart •0MS8-E77I U210 r IB. and (3 .7 X 0 Dtolrtcl hoi nootvod do appbcaOovk*) tor Ceneuwprwo Wk*w Ltoo berk. Mr MARVM K FORE, 0 4 TEMPLE TERR, OvWdo, FL 3I7SS, tpgScbbon 43*11 Tito ippbcM prapoee* to wrdrbew O C X mtoon gtotorn ptr d w to ntoer tor 13 Bond to Ctoui krigeeoii and O C X rntobn gadone par day to w w urtoinbaw itofioebf n q w piottcao n to a d q , Thotoddnaatound by N o propoood pntoto art rone01 to Otouid Wear bom de Fiotidan Aqjder me locbve wad in Somnoto Coudy. netted in Sacbon 27. Towner*) 21 Soud. Rorpe X EeeL known te Tewv endC emmery btoldL TltotoeHlroneawig eotoitodoXova l etoltoTMad o n u n e e tt b llt o i (topecaon Monday trough Fretoy noopl tor togto habtttye, E X I I * to I X p n t o O e S ) Johne Whet Wear llwiegemem nabirl ltewrb»tortwiot (■•ppropratokarvka cantor. Wrtowi ob|*atona to do jppbeobon may ba mada. bul toaAd bo btod wtd (mcawad by) d a DakC* Ctork, *04* RMS 81. PtotBa. Ftonda 33177-143*. no hear dan 1 1 deye bom (to dan to puboca bon Wtottn otyeceton torould MwMy d a otRotoy by homo and krtrttei. and luty datu b a do obyacbon to (to oppbeobon FOng a arkton ekRtbon dooi not antoto you to a Choptor I X . Ftonda SU kAn. ArbnwrabbUve ) tearing Ordy d m * panoiH whoa* mbMomtol totomato am Mocttd by do apprcaaon and who Ha 4 poison moaang d * nquaamona to Soctena 1X 50 8 and 1X 67 , Ftonda Slakat*. end Ctwplor IS -10E Ftonda Cod*. Bity (b um an Arbn r otoaetn hawing AlhmarytMd e dppbcMon pnar to da Board ttodng acton on da Gtona Lawto, Dveckx. Daemon to Pormd Data SarvKte vat 3 .2 X 0 NOTICB OP LAND PLAM8NQ AGENCY NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN BY THE CTTV OP LONGVKOOO. FU3RCA, I Ml d t Land Ptonmng Aganty (LPA) wB hold ■ pritoc hawing on OdtaaOMr I E f x o . to TOO P M . or aa roan iioiaoRM ie p o a t k n d * Cay (V A C jJ s X ) at mquoetod by Jama* L Poynot to aborv dwvvtcott dto perron el da u wamad twenty by* (36) bto rgre to wey eeto to Mr. Poynarto property and erkecem to de ndnad : g r to wey. Tea Parcel EM: 01-21-2E6CK T5 0 E -X X . more gwwaby deacrtrtd a> 1353 Sen— Dram Al d a meebng. leenaked perket mey oppeet end be heerd Tha hew- g mey be cawnued bom bme tobmeud* into anon ie token A copy to I e propoeod roquM re or kre CammunBr Borneo* nsmumsB m IT! W CTMCiAmna. BOKOE, tot (rtpoctrcn by d * prAOc. to * you wah i toooro col do tobce to 4BL2B0 1462. AAponent we Odverod dto * dey depot to oppeel my deacon made to d ate meetnguhaanrga. dey (to need a mood to da prScaadnge and tor men purpoaa, day mey rwad to anaua Orel e yarbatm record to de pronrtdmge a made, (inch neon) to brckido do toebmony and tvdmce ipon Which da appear a to ba booed (per te c 20*016) Ftonda SUkOarl Perrona end OeebWbai nidtong aeeiaience to parbnpm* n any to data procoerbnge ehouto contact d * A DA CowMraiuei 407-260-3481 titotel 4* hou* 01 advene* to it • maabng F. Jay Berger*. Planning Denton Manager NOTICE OP LANO PLAMBNO AGENCY NOTICE IS HEREBY OtVEN BY THE CITY OP LONOWOOO. FLORI­ OA. dto de Land Pttnrang Agency (LPA) wB hott a pitohe twang on December 13.3X 0 el 7 X PM. or ro toon CerieOn ee poaetea in de Coy Commeean Choabore. I X W. WOrnn Avwew, Ungwood. FtoXe. to hod> putoc common to tavtow and make lecommondeecrg to 0< Coy Commoaon ngorddg do toaemmg leryvaal (VAC-07X) *4 nquoakad by R Dear Cmnon. J r , E tq . Gray. Hama s Rebmaon. PJL. to itwnitorVyactoa ■ porkon to de ngm o4-w*yo*M to and Wkecan to OouOy Road 427. )uto roud to d a proparty known •*' Tat Poroto ©4; X 20-30-10600X0I X . mom gononOy Otacttoed a* *08 Word Couny Rood 427, Al dto nwoing, Mantled pence mey appoor and be hoard Tha how ing may be conenuod bom kma to ton* u a l NM m m to M an A copy to do propoood mquaei to on Mo In do Prttvww n v w e n a re «i «■ CgMnid iM jdfWBi n i r i n i d E I M W Chyrm Anram. loogwaao. ftofldtordapacbonto^Papmac crca*ta0«K »al4C 7 2 X 3 4 8 2 1 yaj Al ponont am aonrod d t U day dtodi to tppw any dtetaan node M M w w ib ig M a in g a . day ed naad a roeord to da pncaadmgi and tor kuch pupot*. day -pay rwtd to *n*u * dot ■ vortwto* mean) to da procooibnga a modi, whch racoid to dduda da MOnwny and M m uxw wrech da wpool a to bobotod Ipar Sac. 2M OIM Ftomtt 6WkAta) drttotmwa itoseng oaereiinc* kj poikCboto d any to dot* procaadmgi e ta jd comact da ADA Coonbnotor *1407 2X 3481 to M el 48 hour n adrrrce to d * maewg F. Jay Bergen. Planning Orvoron Uenegw I �T h e S eminole H erald L ec a ls "* L ec a ls L ec a ls L ecals L ec a ls L c r.A L S SEMINOLE County. SANFORD. FtoraM. I avrt ao( to too highotl and beat Didder tor caah to AT WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE COURT­ HOUSE al toe SEMINOLE County Coutoouee located to 301 N PARK AVENUE to SANFORD, Ftortda. M 1100 e.m. on the 12th day to December. 7000 Ihe loaowmg daecrbed property aa eel lotto to •aid Sunmary Fmto Judgment, toart LOT 1S3. HUNTINGTON FOMTE. PHASE M. ACCORDING TO THE FLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 81 PAGES 33 ANO 87. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA Dalad tort 20to dayto November. RECORDED IN THE PUBLIC RECOROS O f SEMINOLE COUN TV. FLORIOA. SAID LAND SITU­ ATE. LYING AND DEMO IN SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Dated t n 2061 day to November. 7000 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Ctork to toe Chart Court By Mery Shape Deputy Clark THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J. STERN. PA' ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF rn i S. Unmet My Drive Sola 300 Pkhdaaon. a 33374 1654)733-6000 00-30233(ML) It you a x a peraon adh a deabddy who needf any accommodation m order to paxepato in hva proceadng you a x ananad. to no coal to you. to too proneion to certan ai in lance Peake corded Ihe offee to me Court Admmttrator. SEMINOLE County CourrnouM. al 407-3434227 edtan two (2) working dayt to xcepl to hva Noaca to Beta. I 6551771 (TDO) tor haarmg Impaired or I 300 355-1770. tna Ftonda Ratty Samoa Pubtkh November 78. and December 3.7000 U223 IN T N ! CtftCUT COUNT O f T N I EJOHTtCNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO f OR SEkfliNOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DCVWON C A U NO. 0fr€A*17fM4W CnOSSLANO MORTOAOE CORP i t record'd m Pm Book 4. P*g« 99 ol tto Pubkc Rocordt of Sommoit Counfy Flondi pursuant to (ho Final Judgmam amarad m a casa pand^g in ta4 Coui. N tty * of « rtdeatad V. DINA M CRENSHAW. TOM E CRENSHAW. FRANCES K. PIZZA, end ai unknown partaa ctovong by. hvouto>. under * again* toa above named Oalendanti. who are not known to ba dead or akve. aneto* tad odmoan partaa dam at haea. If you ora a parson «*h a duabaty who naads any accommodation m ordsr to psrticpata n |h*s procaadmg. you arc antmad ai no cost lo you. lo N provision of cartam assis­ tance Ptaasa contact Court adrmrv istraior. 301 N Park Avanua. Suffa N301. Sanford. Florida 32771. (407)015-4227 art 4227. wtCvn 2 working days of your raca^f of t i t nokca of loraclosua salt; 9 you ara haarmg impavad. cal 1900 055•771. 4 you arc voca impaaad. cal 1-90D 9559770 (COURT BEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Mary Stroupa Daouty Clark ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF Sandra A Marimai BuCar s Hoach. PA 3195 8. Conway R d . Sta E Orlando. Florida 32812 (♦07)381 5200 Putksh Dacambar 3.10.2000 V0I3* Ofty Of Novomb* 7000. and P'lWrnJ in C o m No OOCA 509 14 E. ot th« Cvort Coun of 9w JmJo.il Cvort m ■nd for County flo n li I wrt M l to trt Nghatt and N»ii U l dar lor cath at 9w WEST rnO N T OOOK O f COURTHOUSE of tha Saminoi# County CourlhouM. in Samooia County. Florida a l l 1 00 AM on 9w 21 day of Dfcarntwr. 2000 fha toaowmg daacrOwd propm fy as art lorth tn iart Foal Judgment lowff LOT 17. BLOCK 27. SUBURBAN HOMES. ACCORDING TO THE f lX T THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK 5. PAOES tt) ANO 61. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SCMiNOiC COUNTY. FLORIDA a k a 5336 NORTH ORANGE AVENUE WINTER PARK. F l 32792 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DlSAOUlTlES ACT. PERSONS WITH DISABILI­ TIES NEEOINO A SPECIAL ACCOM MOO AT ION TO PARTICI­ PATE IN THIS PROCEEDING SHOULD CONTACT THE COURT ADMINISTRATOR AT 201 N PARK AVENUE. SANFORD 7L 32771. TELEPHONE NUMBER (407)323 4330 NOT LATER THAN SEVEN 17) OAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEED INO. IF HEARlNO IMPAiREO (TDO) 1-900 955 8771 OR VOICE (V) 1-800-955-8770 VIA FLORIDA RELAY SERVICES OATED Pvt 21 day of Nowrvtf»f. L ecals ! D r c r m l i c r 2000 I’. W S B L r r.A i s — M THE C M C U T COURT OF TtM O O H TI1NTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT M A N O rO R SCMHOLE COUNTY. C A U NO.! 0614M-CA-14-L. UNITED STATES O f AMERICA by and trough r » Sacralan ol Yw DEPARTMENT O r VETERANS AETAIRS. DERNARO KAPLAN. Tnrataa tMrt EDOEWATER COMMERCE CENTER. NATIONAL UNION ELECTRIC CORPORATION A M THE EUREKA COMPANY, an mactrva corporation. SEMINOLE COUNTY; AMMY BRYAN TO Y O TA M C ltL tl. N O TK E OP SALS Notea M haraby gwan nai. paM*nl to Ira O rd M W F n * Judgmax amarad n h a cauaa In too Cacu* CoaaT * Sanunola County. Florida I an* M l (to property tduatod In Saaimia Counay. Ftonda. daaobad THE W EST S 7 JT FEET O T THE EAST n O . I ] FEET OF THE NORTH 110 00 F E ET OF THE NORTH WEST 1/4 O T THE SOUTHEAST IK O T S E C TD N IS. TOWNSHIP 11 SOUTH. RANGE H EAST. LESS THE NORTH IS FEET FOR ROAD, PUBUC RECOROS OF 8EMM0LE COUNTY. FLOFUOA 3314 Curat onra, Apopka. FL. 32703 al pUMe aato. to t « N^totl and baal tor cash, M N « m I Iron door ot tha Sanunola County Counnouaa. Santord, Ftonda. at 11SO AM on OaoandMf 14.2000 Dalad Hoaandiaa 20 2000 UAflYMME MORSE AS CLERK OF THE COURT B y MaryBboupa Oapury Clark In 1407)605-4330, n * totor dan ao»*i (7) dayt prtoa to toa proceedkig ( haarmg tovabtd. (TDD) \ K X t f A 1771, ar vwoa (v> i ao o*M «7To, na Ftonda Ratoy tannea Maaan A Aaaooaaaa. PA. 17737 U S . I I North, Boat 500 Ctoanaatof. FL 337S4 (727)536 3000 PuMati Noaanfctr 2d, and U2IS IN TH S C S IC U IT CO UR T OF TH E HOHTEENTM Dated NOV 17 2000 MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK AS CLERK OF THE COURT By. Run rang At Deputy dark m accordance *ah I War OtoabSM a Act peraona mm dnaboaaa naedng a apecito accom­ modation to paXqpato m n a pro* ceedng mould conuct court Atonevekaaon to M aphcna nurtow I -407-465-4330. not lator (ton ammn (7) dayi prior to toe procl a ims ( hearing impaired. (TDO) 16006551771. w Vooa (V) 1-600-(55-8770. wa Ftonda Relay Samct Uaaon 4 Aaaociataa. P A 17737U* K N . S u N 500 CtoarwMW. FL 33764 6566 Alin Nancy W Hunt (727)536 3600 Pubhah; Novambw 26. and Oecwitow 3.2000 U2I3 NOHCS OF ACTION OP CONSTRUCT1VS S8RV1CI M TM B C M C U T COURT OP THE •ICHTMHTW JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SI ANO FOR S E IE N O U COUNTY. FVONOA M RE THE MARRIAGE OF ITRUOY LYNN NORRIS. DONALD ALLEN NORRIS NOTICE OF ACTION TO: DONALD M IE N NORRIS . (Rewdanca Unknown) YOU ARE HERESY NO TFIEO to* a Reason h r Otoenkman to Mtirtnge hat bean Mad and ccnvnenced n toM court and you are required to aarve a copy to (toa awdton datane­ at. 4 any. to I on ALAN J ELKINS. ESQUIRE, anomay tar Pattoonac. TRUOY LYNN NORRIS, whoae addreea la 2101 Waal ComnwrcM Skrd , S u N 8400. Fort Lauderdale. court on w Delore O tcewtow 25. 2000. otoerwua a daNUI a d Da erdaiad agtonal you tor toa ratal prayed tor to toe Peuion TNa noiea ahai b l pubNhad once awaka to toa SEMNOLE HERALD. WITNESS my hand and toa teal to i m County. Ftortda tola 20di day to Novambw. 1000 A TRUE COPY MARYANNE MORSE A t CtoA. O c u l CowL temmoto Couty. Ftonda By Barbara Andarton AaDaotovCtoik A lA N X E U U N s ! ESOURE 2101 H 7TS-1AP FIRST UMON MORTOAOE CORPORATION {^ )m-IIOO(4fl7)63DI1|77 DacambwS. 10. 17,2000 U214 ROGER T L ELLISON ANO ELEANOR A ELUSON. HUSBAND AND WIFE; BLAZER FBMNCIAL SERVICES S C . OF FLORIOA WK/A W ASHSM TON MUTUAL FINANCE. LLC, O V A GREAT WESTERN FINANCIAL SERVICCS. K OF FLjOROA; TW M RIVERS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. IN C : ANO UNKNOWN TENANTIA3WNERS. N O H C S d rS A L S Noaca la S a w S io a n dtoL-jaa•uam to M Ord* ar Ffc* Judgmax l M C a o rl Court el SananoHCowdy. ■ d aaa too property S iCeudy. Florida. LOT 23, TWS4 RIVERS SECTION VS. ACCORDING TO TH E FLAT THEREOF, A S RECORDED IN FLAT ROOK 41. RAGES t . 3 AND 4. M U C RECORDS OF S EM BCLE COUNTY, FLOROA. 2154 kwamaaa Court. OHada, FL, 32733 ai pubke aala. to (to Nghaal aid baal btodM. tor caah. to (to vast box Sew ol ( « l iadnota County Counnouaa. Saidoid. Ftortda, M 1IS0 AM onOaoantow 14.2000 (Mad: Nmombw 10 2000 MARYANNE MORSE AS CLERK OF THE COURT Act pareona « * i l naadra a anaou! wtoom"ooaaon to p * ta p * a ai H a pro[a iding ahouto contact court AWanaaalon to totophona lu x b w (407)6654330. no! IBM I w i aanan (7) Oeyt prtwto n a pr. . l M a s M hearing anpanad. (TDO) 1-600-666•771, w Vtotoa (V) 1-6006W-4770. via Ftonda Relay Samoa. Maaon A Aaaaciatoa. r x 17737 U S . IS North. SUM 100 Ctaanmtor, P I JJ7S4 (727)533-3600 PwbNh.Novea6w lS.ind DicaaSto 3.2000 U217 S| T9 C CtoM ST COURT OF T W ElOHTEtNTH CASE R0.1 SBCA> SS7S-I4TV FAIRBANKS CAPITAL CORP U ND AE. SPENCER O Va UH O AE FOSTER. JOHN DOC. Uttonoam Hiatand W UNOA E. SPENCER » V a LINDA E FO STER : and UTOTNOWN TENANT (O W NER S. PLAEITIFP-S NOTICE OF ACTION TO: UNOA E. SPENCER M / l UNOA E. FOSTER And a* paxat clamaig intorato by. evough. wtoM w aga*<M LINDA C. SPENCER aAVa UNOA E FOSTER and ad paiaaa horatg w toamwg to have any > «d . Me. w totorato n M property harem dakcttoad: LAST KNOWN AOO R EtS. 1020 BEAR LAKE R O . APOPKA, a 32703 YOU ARC NO TIFCD da l an ac*on to torectoaa mortgage on (to toiwvI property m Banwnora ,r „ M s LO T 2. BEVERLY TERRACE. FIRST ADOOION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD­ ED M FLAT BOOK 13. FADE 3. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMI HOLE COUNTY. FLORB3A. and lawns 6 commonly known 1020 S o * L4k6 R d . Apopka, a 32702 Itoi boon Mad agtonto you and you are raguaad to l arva an ongrnto or you avtoan dtoanaaa. 4 any. aitoi (to (amatoN Coudy dark ol ( N Court •ihn 30 daye kom ( m total dale ol preacakon. and to r a n t a copy on Ftoaddre Atoomoy. Nancy W IN nLol tto law Pam el MAEON A ASSOCI­ ATES. P A . atooaa addraaa a 17737 U S l l g y a y IS Norn. SUN 300. Mangrove Bay. CtoanaaNr. Ftonda 337M. vONn 30 dayt bo* (to krto data to putocalion. Wharwtaa a daitoA era be araarid agamat you •or ( ■ take! damandad m h r com SI TH E C M C U T COURT IIS T N l cskcurr CASS n a SBOA-14S6144. W ASHM OTON M UTUAL SANK, F A . n m e iio t by m wsw to h o m e SAkrtNOl OF A M C R IC A F E S , I ARNOLD RAY ONLTY, W im , to to. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN p a tuerd to an O n M or Ftoto Judgment mm Sato 17. 2000 to jto atodC ouL (to to y N to a h b is I ato atol to tot N * a * and be* Nddw tor cam to toa Weal From Dow. •EUM OLE CO UN TY CO UR T­ HOUSE. m i North Park Avenue, ■ardord. Ftortda 32771, « li c e A i l , on toa 12 day to Daoantow, 2000, too tolowtng deaertoed prop*at aal torto to laid Oidw w Ftoto LOT 23. LAKEWOOO AT THE u n tt four. ACCORD (NQ TO TH E MAP OR PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO M FLAT BOOK 35. PAOES 86 THROUGH m . W TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF 8CMMOLE COUN­ TY, FLOROA. 660 TOMUNSON TERRACE. LAKE MARY. FLORIDA 32746 ORDERED to SCMSIOLE Coudy. Florida, tola 20h day to Novambw. crossm oe MARYAIME MORSE. CLERK Aa CNrk. Chart Cool By: Jena E Jaaewrc Aa Oapury Clark •FEAR A HOFFMAN P A 70S SouSi P I N I Ntotay Cato O NN a. Ftonda 3314S iMt ADA OesXnttor to mi M. Park Avenue. S U N N , SwSoid. Ftonda 32771. to total toe dayt prtor to toa pwcaadtoj. Totophona: (107)3234330 Eat 4227; 1 (00-0564771(TDO]. W 1 m04SS-«770(V). Ratty SarwoaJ)c avaaiawm. and 3.2000 U212 SI TH 2 O R C W T COURT O F T N i lS T N JU O d A LO R C W L S I AND FOR I COUNTY, 2000 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNS MORSE Clark to toa Cvcud Court By. Mory Shape Deputy Ctork THE LAW OFFICES OF DAV O J STERN. P A ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF m i S Unmet tty Drive Soto 300 Ptardahon. FL 33324 (V54 >233 6000 hg-3b643(FNMA)FTN II you era a parton «Mto a dnabwy ordei to parhctoala to tola procaetong you art ananad. M no coal to you. to toe prowaton to certcm aiintanra Pieaaa cordacl toe ollce to the Court Adnurdtbator, SEMINOLE County Courthouao. al 40 7 373 4330 altom torn (7) working dayt to raoapl to toM Nokca to Sato; 1- E Pubtofc Novwrbw 7S. and Oacambw 3.7000 U77I SI THS O R C W T COURT OP THB 1STH JUDICIAL ORCW T, SI ANO FOR BtMMOLS COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO: SSCA-I32S-14L • FIRST HORIZON HOME LOAN CORPORATION FAWAPT MORTOAOE COMPANIES DrtLA SUNBELT NATIONAL MORTGAGE PLAFJTIFF VS. NADRA L. DAVIS A/K/A NAORA DAVIS. IP UV1NQ, ANO to DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES, ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN WTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST NAORA L. DAVIS A4UA NAORA DAVIS. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OP NADRA L DAVIS AM/A NADRA DAVIS. IP A N Y ANTHONY J ALLOWAY, V LM NQ . AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS. DEVISEES, GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES, LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTKSCLASrtNQ AN M TEREBT BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAMST ANTHONY A ALLOWAY UFSOIOWN SPOUSE OF ANTHONY A ALLOWAY. to A N Y J O H I DOE ANO JANE DOS AS UNKNOWN TENANTS SI ______ DEFENDANT (S) NOTICE OF N O TC* Nov 17, 2000 to C M Caaa N o OOCA132S-14-L to toa Chart C a u l to toa 16TH Judcml C h a rt In and tor SEMINOLE County. SANFORD. Ftortda, I art aal to toa IdghM and bato bkktor tor caah M AT W EST FRONT OOOR OF COURTHOUSE to toe EEbhNOLI County Couttouoo localad M m i N. PARK AVENUE to SANFORD. Ftortdo to 1IOO a m en too IM h day to LOT 4S. SLOCK 3S. 4TH SECTION DREAMWORLD. ACCORDING TO THB P U T THEREOF AS RECORD­ ED M P U T BOOK 4. PAGE M OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLOROA. Dalad I N 70 day to (Inrandiw. 2000 icmcurr c o u r t beau MARYA I M MORSE Clerk to toa Chart Cowl By- Mery Shop* Deputy Ctork THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVD J. •TERN. F A ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF mi S. Unkrerety Drtvd Suae ICO Ptardahon. FL 33374 (064)233 aooo 00-87863(FTN) d you era a paraon artto a daabtoy •rdw to pwlopela to tola proceadng you are anesad. to no co* to yetL to toa prortoton to cartom Miwtanca. Ptoaaa coxe d me efltoa to me Ceurt Admnabalw. SEMINOLE County Cwetoeuoa, al 407643*00-154-4771 (TDO) lw hearing rmpwred w 1600-1554770 r a Ftortda Relay Bormco Deoembw 3. 7000 U222 SI THE C M C U T COURT JW SCIAL ORCW T, N A N O FOR CASE N O iM C A 1343 14 L WWW MORTGAGE CORPORATION PLAMTrtF VS. EPICAL. RATLIFF, to UVStCL ANO to DEAD. TH E UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVIStES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES, LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAJMMQ AN W TEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST ERICA L. RATLIFF; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF EM CA L RATUFF. to ANY, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA. JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOC AS UNKNOWN TENANTS W POSSESSION DEFEND ANT|S| n o n e s OF CASE MO: 24 C A 22S114 K FT MORTGAGE COMPANIES D B.A SUNBELT NATIONAL MORTOAOE PLJUNTIPP VS STEPHEN CAM PSEU. IP UVBtO. ANO IP DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. USNOR. CREDITORS. TR U S TEE ! ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN N TER ES T BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AOAPIST STEPHEN C M W E E U . UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF STEPHEN CAMPBFIL. * ANY; VIVIAN CAMPBELL: PS8 LENOMO CORP, MTERPRMT SCORPORATED. WORLD COMMUNICATIONS SERVICES. IN C , A DISSOLVED FLORIDA CORPORATION. RAMER P. MLPMS. RULON 0. MUNNS. KEITH R WATERS. BOOM. MUNNS A MUNNS. A FLORIOA LEGAL PARTNERSHIP; NORTH SUPPLY COMPANY. HUNTinaTON P064TE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. »IC .; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA JO rW DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS m POSSESSION DCFENOANT(S) N O T * * OF N O TC E IS HEREBY GIVEN pa•uerd to a Summary Ftoto Judgment to toradoaoa (toad Nov 17. 2000 •mated in C M Caeo No 00 C A 1643 14 L to tot Caort Coat to d a H T H Ju d o * Chart n and tor SEMINOLE Coody. SANFORD. Ftonda. I ad M l to toa laghae eid be* m w tor caah e toa W EST FRONT OOOR to toa 8E M W O U County CootoouM located to 301 NORTH PARK AVENUE to SANFORD Ftonda. M 11.00 a m on toa I ton day to 7000 toa toaowmg N O TC E IS HERESY GIVEN p a tuard to a Summary Final Judgment to toiedcewt dated Nov 17, 2000 entoted to C M Caaa No SSCA 2362 14 K to (to Cvort Cout to toa 14TH Judicial C n w l m and tor ted Sunmary Final Judgment to­ ad LOT 8. ROSE COURT A D O TION TO SANFORD. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT RECOROf0 W PLAT BOOK 3. PAGES 3 ANO 4. AS K M THB C M C U T COURT O F TH S 1 2 TH JU O IC U L CM C U T. SI ANO FOR SCWHOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA OENSRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE N ft OOC A 1646 UP AON AMRO MORTOAOE GROUP. WC SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO ATLANTIC MORTOAOE ANO INVESTMENT CORPORATION PLAINTIFF VS. JOYCE BRACKET IF LIVING ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. OEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN M TEREBT BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST JO Y C E BRADLEY; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JOYCE BRADLEY. IF A N Y WELLS FARGO BANK MINNESOTA. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION F/K/A NORWEST BANK MINNESOTA. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS M POSSESSION OEFENO ANTIS) nonet o f NOTICE IS HEREBY OlVEN pa ■uard to 6 Summery Ftnto Judgment to toxdoaue dead Nov 17, 7000 •reared to C M Cato Ns OGCA 1166-H P to tot Chart Cato to (to 1»T H judKiei Chart to tnd tor SEMINOLE Coody. SANFORD. Ftonda, I art aal to toa taghe* and beM bidder tar cath to THE WEST FRONT DOOR to toe BCMWOLE Coody Cootoouee kicatol to 301N PARK AVENUE In SANFORO. Ftartod. to 11SO djn. on tot 14to day to Decent)*. 7000 toe krtovrtng daecrbed property aa aal lorto to •Nd Summary Ftoto Judgment to­ ad LOTS 33 AND 34, AMENDED PLAT OF UAONOLIA HEIGHTS. ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECOROEO M FLAT BOOK 3. FXGf 7S. OF THE PUBua RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY FLOROA' •* Dntod Drt *0to day to November. 3000. (C M C U T COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CtoX to (to Chart Cool By: Mary Shape « OFFICES OF DA V O J. •TERN. F A ATTORNEY FOR PLAMTIFF B01 S Urdvexey Drive Sam 300 Ptardahon. FL 31X7 4 (334)733«000 oosaoaiiAMi] M ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DI8ABIUTIE8 ACT, peraona adh MB* . ____ contact COURT ADMWWT RATION, at toa SEMINOLE County Courtoouao. M 407663-4227. I 1006336771 (TDO) a 1 800 955 1770. vm Florida Retoy Service PuDhatr Norerno* 26, end Decemb* 3. 7000 U224 m THE C M C U T COURT OF THB E IO N TIIN TH JU O Q A L CM C U T SI ANO FOR I COUNTY. •SCA631-I6-K OCWEN FEDERAL BANK FSO. • todarahy chartorad bonktog ANTHONY WASHMOTON. an IndMduN. and TOWANA J. WASHINGTON, an tadMduto. ha adt; and UNKNOWN TENANTS. N O n C lO P BALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN p a m a x to a Order h r Fnto Sunmary Judgnax to Foreckoaue dalad Novambat 17.2000. a xaxd n C M Cm Numb* OOCA 431 14-K to toa Chart Co al to too EigXoonto Ju d o * Chart n and tor Serrano* County, Ftonda. toM on too 21* day to December. 7000, to 1100 am NOTAEBENEI The tala art M h*d al me a t * bo x do* to too Seramo* Coody Courtoouao. 301 N. Part Avan*. SaXoX. Ftonda . T l » tmdtr*gnad Cork a * totor tor la * toa tonoamg i t * property daecrbed m toe adarhed Ertid* A. men*, k itota. appkencet. and appoianancaa on aa«l land w uaed THE EAST 1/3 OF LO T 144 (LESS THE SOUTH 2 0 FEET) ANO LOT 145 (U S S TH E SOUTH 2 0 FEET). U M LORD 8 FM ST ADOITION TO CITRUS HEIGHTS. to*tto aa ■•corded In PM Book 3. Pago IF . to too pubic rkcotdl * SEM MOLE Coody-Ftonda DATED November 20.2000 MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK CLERK OF THE C M C U T COURT BY OorotoyW Bohon Aa Oaoutv Ctvk IF YOU ARE A PERSON WITH A DISABILITY WHO NEEDS ANY ACCOMMODATION M ORDER TO PARTCIPATE M THIS PROCEEDMQ. YOU ARE ENTITLED. AT NO COST TO YOU. TO THE PROVI­ SION OF CERTAIN ASSISTANCE PLEASE CONTACT COURT ADMMiSTRATION AT 301 N PARK AVENUE. SANFORO. FLORIDA 32771, (407)633 2171. WITHIN I WORKING OAYS OF YOUR RECEIPT O f THIS DOCUMENT. IF YOU ARE HEARING OR VOICE IMPAMCD. CALL 1-100-055 1771 LESLIE A BLAU. ESQ . Mae. Btou 8 Hayet. 2708 W Farrbenka Ave . W rd* Part. FL 32789 Pubktoi November 26 and December 3.7000 U223 or other carman*. TENANT at a n d * TENANT >2. toa parMt vaandad to accohd tor toa paraon w peraona m poaaeaaon, and BARNETT MORTOAOE COMPANY NO TIC* OF ACTION TO: TOM E CRENSHAW and *1 unknown paria l claiming by. enough, under * agamat me Petarttara. who ■ not known to ba dead or akve. wham* ted odmown grameer aftgneoi. fcenori, tort, butto n , tpouied). * om* CUvruixi C a re x Reetoanoe Unknown, b a 362 Bnarwood Lana. Atamonu Sprmgi. a 37714 YOU ARE NOTIFIED m « an acton to lorectoaua a mortgage on na lot toamg property M SEMINOLE Coody. Ftonda. to-ad Lot 43. NORTHWOOO. accorOng to ma pM marato at xcordad to PM Book 17. pagai 41 and 42, Pubtc Racorda ol Bemmola County. Ftortda hat baan toad agam* you and you art required to terve a copy to you ardlan datontaa. I any, to 4. on DOUOLAS C. 2AJ6J. P A . PtomUTi anomay. ahoea addreea * 18630 U S . Hqhway I I North. Bu m 300. Caere oar. Ftonda 33744 wdhm haly (30) dayi ah* h a hr* pOAcakon to l a Noaca to Acaon, « n i m y * dngn* adh ma ClaX to (a t Caul to X I N. Pax Avenue. Serdord. FL 37771. * m * betor a aarvtoa on maxtotor; emanate, a dakaoi art ba entered agam* |*u lor h * xkal damandad to ( * compoed petbon WITNESS my land and t * tato to hva Caul hat day to NOV 1(2000.. TSEAL) MARY ANN MORSE Ctork ol » a Chart Court By RumK/ng Deputy CtoX Pubktoi: Novemb* 7S. and Decemb* 3.7000 U22S M THS C M C U T COURT FOR U M N O L 1 COUNTY, PROBATE DIVISION M RE: ESTATE OP riTZROY O OKVIE TAYLOR, NOT3CS OP A DM ISSTRATTON The adnanahaaon to h a htoato to FITZROY OQILVIC TAYLOR, daceaiid. Fla N o vb * OO-IOSBCP. to pandtog to h » Chart Court tor Semnota Coody, Ftonda, Probe* Dnrtuon. die addreea to adnch la P. O. Draw* C. S*doX FL. »7 7 2 0636 , The namba to adtoeeeee to me p * -----a ----r w « ai r vI f ia V iN^ P ■ Vw v n•r a i w ----— w i al rapreeaXalveY artomay a x aal ALL MTERCSTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIEO TH AT. A l peraona on whom Sda noaca to ho have ottacaona mat me n o d * ol me ato. me to tto paraon* xpravenue, w M »d eto n to (•a Ca ul a x xqubad to Ma dan abtocaona wan tat Cool w it h in THE LATER OP THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FM ST PUBLICATION O F TH M N O TC E OR THIRTY OAYS AFTER THS DATE OF SERVCE OF A CO FY OF THIS N O TC E ON TH EM A i cradaox to ha dacedax and om * pareona having claiml * demendk agam* deceden on whom a copy to hva earned arban taree moxha art* h a data to t * to* pubkeakon to hue nokca mu* Ha htoh ctoena adh ma court W ITHM THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O f THE FM ST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS N O TC E OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE OATE OF SERMCE OP A COPY OF IM S NOTICE ON THEM , A l ohtor cradOora to ma rttnadtx derma w Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O F THE FM ST PUDUCATION OF THIS NOTICE. A U CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FLED WILL DC FOREVER BARRED The data to (to to* pubkcaaon to r e Noaca to Decanib* 3.2000. Paraonto Repreeerdetrve STANLEY P. TAYLOR 1102 Queen Etorna Drive CeiecfiCTTY. FL 32707 Atoaney tor Paraon* Repreaerdahve ROBERT L. THOMAS. ESOURE 1000 So Bay 84 * Eirtha. FL 32776 (337)4(3-3211 Far (353)4632026 Ftonda Bar No 111370 Pubkah: Dacamb* 3. 10.2000 V010 M T H t C M C U T COURT M ANO FOR U M M O U COUNTY. C A M NO; 0SCA-II2G14-K THE CHASE MAM4ATTAN BANK, •a Truetoa aid* ha Peeing and Se n m g Agreement dated aa to February 1, 7000. among Credt Baaed Aieeta Servicing and Secodqalion LLC. MERRILL LYNCH MORTOAOE INVESTORS. INC LITTON LOAN SERVICING IP and ha CHASE MANHATTAN. C-BASS Mortgage Loan AltaiBecked Cexhcatoa. Sanaa 700b c e t. va CLAUDE CHRISTIAN *Va CLAUDE C. CHRISTIAN. UMOtOWN SPOUSE OF CLAUOE CHRISTIAN a/L'l CLAUOE C. CHRISTIAN, and any unknown WITNESS my hand and official saal of said Court 9 m s 21 day of NOV. 2000 M T H t C M C U T COURT OF THB EIGHTStNTH JW SCIAL C M C U T OF FLORIDA SI AND FOR S IM S K X S COUNTY OENSRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE N a SSCA-14OT-I6L FIRSTAR BANK. N A I M STAR BANK. N A tutcennr by m *g* to TRANS FINANCIAL MORTOAOE COMPANY. DONALD T. SULLIVAN. MARTIN MARIETTA ORLANDO FEDERAL CREDIT U P O N and. ______ AN UNKNOWN PERSONS! POSSESSION OF TH E REAL PROPERTY. NOT1CS OF N O TC E IS HEREBY GIVEN p u tu a x to • Ftato Judgmax to Forectoeua dated Novemb* M . 2000. and exered m Caaa Na. 00CA-1437-I4L. to d a Chart C a u l to (to EIGHTEENTH Ju d o * Chart m end tor SEMMOLE Court, Ftonda ahtxm FIRSTAR BANK. N A IV a STAR BANK. N A kuccetkor by m *gw to TRANS FINANCIAL MORTOAOE COMPANY * Pkexrt and DONALD T. SULLIVAN. MAR TIN MARIETTA ORLANDO FEDER­ AL CREDIT UNION an d .____ AN UNKNOWN PERSON IN POSSES 8K3N OF THE REAL PROPERTY, a x Dtoendtxe. I a s eel to • » htoiart and ba* bkktor tor caah In ma W a* hex da* to ma CeohouM m SANFORO. SEMINOLE County. Ftortda. 1100 o dock an d a 21 * day to Decemb* . 2000. d a toaowmg (aicrto ii property aa aal torth to a*d Ftoto Judgmax. to a * LOT 336. OAK FOREST, UNIT FIVE. ACCOROMO TO THS FLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO M PLAT BOOK 31. PAGES M ANO N O FTH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA MVO 766 N*f* C M U r * . Wheat ■prlma.FL 32706' I DATED hat 21 day to November. 2000 MARYANNE MORSE A4 CtoX to t* d Court By Mary Shat** Ae Deputy CtoX Fab* A Gaau. P A Bute 200.1870 H a X ig t Avex* C m * Qabtoa. Ftortda X14S (306)462-4110 Ta rio n i «Nh I dM bdly wfto need • ipacrtf afrnmnmrlainn to p a i d pda to Ma procaadeig ahotod contod ADACoonknator * Caoity Ceuxnuee. X I N Avanua. Suaa N X ! , Ftonda 32771,« toa* kve dayt prer to toa pfocaaOnp Tatophona: (407)373 4130 t i t 4727; 1 800 955 1771 (TDO) oil 1600-3334770 (V) via Ftortda Retoy Service ' Puberty Decemb* 3.10.7000 V0I4 M THS C IR C U T COURT O F FL O N O A M ANO FOR C A M N a 36-CA2066-I4-K MATRIX FINANCIAL SERVICES CORPORATION, etch.. va Kenrato l H u b Barbara L Hue. Su m to Ftandaol * , NOT1C* OF SALS PURSUANT TO CHAFTSR 44 NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN puauax to a Soamary Ftoto Judgmax to Forectoeua dated Noiamb * IF, 2000, and amend to Caaa No. 66 CA-2 0 (6 14-K to a * Cvort Ca ul to tar Semtoata CeuXy. Ftortoa wherein MATRIX FINANCIAL SERVICES CORPORATION la planM . and Kemeto L Hod. Barbara L H u n t Steto to Florida (XdatomtoXa. Iw S aal to ha Ngta* *id beat Odd* tor caah to ma W a* FreX Dow. Cooity Courthouaa. X I County, ftonda * 1100 l a . on Dacamb* E l. 2000. h a toaowmg tad Sunmary Ftoto Judgmax LM 4 and S. bickn» t . Block F. to Waal Santord Realty Co Subxmaron. acceXtog to ha Pal marato recorded m PI* Bock S. Page 64. to •* Pubkc Recwda to Semmoto County. Ftonda OATED al Santord. Sammoto County- Ftonda ma Novemb* X . 2000 MARYANNE MORSE, at CtoX BY: Mary Shoo* toy CtoX Attorney tor Plamtrt Gary R Sag*, ( r a n 7700 North K*idat Drive Suae 410 Miami. FL 33134 (308)276(666 Pubtth Dacamb* 2.10.2000 V0I3 and om * odmoan peraona * unknown apouaei darnung by. enough and a id * any to t * abort- IN THE C M C U T COURT OF THS 1ITH JU O IC U L CM C U T. IN ANO FOR M IS N O U COUNTY. U H Man* 1001883 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALS N O TC E ■ haraby gaan tto ma oid*aignad CtoX to ma Chart Coal ot Semmoto County. Ftonda. a* on ma >1 day to Dacemc*. 7000. M 11 00 odock AM M he We* k o x duo to tie Semmoto County Co utio uM m Saidoid. Ftonda. o6* tor tato and ted « a b ­ le oukcry to h* hghe* end be* tadd* tor earn, me toiowmg deaerbad property Mueto m Semmoto Coudy. Ftonda L d 23. Block 33. DREAMWOLO 4m Seckon. acconang to hie pM hwreto cnm . nvtsiO N C A M N G : 06CA606146 BANK ONE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS TRUSTEE FAC A THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CH CAGO . AS TRUSTEE PtamM. va STEVEN P. DINSUOHE SUSAN R DINSMORE_____ AN UNKNOWN PERSON M POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY. DatondkXt RC-NOT1CS OF FORECLOSURE SALS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN p u auax to a Fmto Order dalad me 20m 2000 MARYANNE MORSE Aa Clark of tart Coud By Mary Stroupa Aa Dapury Clark Law Offcat of Marahal C Wataon. PA. 1900 NW 4991 Stract. Strta 170 Fori Lauder data. FL 33309 iphona (954)453 0365 »m>4a (954)771-5052 f«a No 0059300 Pubath Daccmter 3. 10.2000 V019 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O f TM I EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Caaa No.:« 00-DR-4115070 P IN RE: THE MARRIAGE O f BJ OIN FANQ. PoUonarWJa? And STEVEN MICHAEL YEE. Respondent Husband NOTICE O f PUBUCATTON To STEVEN MCHAEL YEE LAST ADORCSS UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEO Pval N Paaaon lor 9ia OiaaokAon of Mamaga haa baan Mad agamat you and you ara raquvad lo aarva a copy of your wrvttan antwar or dafanaat. i any. i4>on XIAO OlNQ XU. E S Q . Pakbonar i anomay. whoM address M 6705 Hrtrtal Avanua. Orlando. FL 32809. on or baton. DECEMBER 29.2000. and Ma 9 « orgraf wah me Clark of the Coul. a4har before tarv M to Pakbonar i tRsmay or ran#drttafy 9ttreaher. olharwtsa. a dafairt may ba araarad agamal you tot 9ia rakal damandad in tha WARNING Rule 12-295. Florida Famey Law RuMt of Procadura. raquva cartam automate (todoaua Of documents and information Fakrs to comply can rassrt n aanckona. ndudrg Osmasil or i k in g of piaadmgt WITNESS my hand and seal ol Court al Orlando. Ftonda on 9»S 22nd day of Novambar. 2000 (Saaff MARYANNE UORSE CLERK OF THE COURT By Nancy R Winter DEPUTY CLERK Pubkah Dacambar 3. 10. 17. 24. 2000 v q ir IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O f THE EIGHTEENTH JU O IC U L CIRCUIT IN AND f OR SEkRMOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE N a OOKA-17S4-15L EMC MORTOAOE CORPORATION Ptomtrt. v. CHRISTOPHER J. NANASf. and al unknown parkas claiming by. •trough, under or agamsl toe above named Defendant, who is not known to ba dead or akva. whether sato unknown parties claim as hews, dev wees, grantees, assignees. or other claimants. TENANT ft andtor TENANT f2. tha parties intended to account lor toa parson or persons to potsesson. and SEMINOLE COUNTY. A POLITICAL SUBDIVISION O f THE STATE OF FLOROA. Defendants N O TK E O f SALE Nokca « haraby gwan toat. piffeuant to tha Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dalad Nov 17. 2000 m tots causa. I wrt sal toe property sa­ in SEMINOLE County. Ftortoa Lots 21 and 22. Block 17. 2NO SECTION SAN LANTA. acconkng to toe plat toereol as recorded m Plat Book 4. pages 36. 39 and 40. Pubkc Racords of Semmoto County Ftonda a V a 840 Rosaka Drive. Santord. a 32771 af pubkc aala. to toa tvghasl and best Ladder, tor cash, al toa West from door of 9w corthouM located at 301 N Park Avanua. Sanford. Ftortoa. at 1100 o'clock a m . on Dacambar 21.2000 OATED at Sanford. Ftortoa tort 20 day of NOV. 2000 (Seal) Mary Ann Morse Ctork of 9to CtfCirt Court By Mary Stroupa Deputy Ctork Douglas C Zahm PA 18830US Hwy 18 N .«3 0 0 Clearwater F l 33764 (727)536 4911 phone / (727)5391094 ta« IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICAN DISABILITIES ACT. A PERSON 9i NFFD OF A SPECIAL ACCOM MOO AT ION TO PARTICI­ PATE IN THIS PROCEEDING OR TO ACCESS A COURT SERVICE PROGRAM OR ACTIVITY SHALL. WITHIN A REASONABLE TIME PRIOR TO ANY PROCEEDING OR NEED TO ACCESS A SERVICE. PROGRAM OR ACTIVITY. COURT THE ADMINISTRATION O f F K E O f THE COURT. 301 NORTH PARK AVENUE. SANFORO. FLORIDA 32771. TELEPHONE (407)325 4330. OR 1400 9558771 (ThO). or 1-80D955 6770 (V) VIA FlORiOA RELAY SERVICE Pubksn December 3. 10.2000 V01B NOTICE Forced sato ot contorts of storage Bay occupwd by Travis Roberts, localad al 2625 North Design Cl Sanford Ftortoa Contents include lata 40 S Ford fhckcp Currently bemg restored AT v power im*. vyN sto mg and many mcaaaneous earns Dale Of sale wrt be on December 12th at 10 AM Pubksh November 28. and Oecember 3 2000 U229 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CIVIL CASE NO : OOC A 7210-15E IN RE FORFEITURE OF $19 000 00 IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY. ONE 1995 CHEVROLET PICK UP TRUCK. VI N 1GCCS1444S9197303. ONE 1997 SEA DOO PERSONAL WATERCRAFT K IN 22NF9O80F797. ONE 1997 SEA DOO PERSONAL WATERCRAFT. H IN 77NE517IB797 ONE SHORELANOER TRAILER. V I N 1UOOD9L17WA96046 7 NOTICE OF FORFEITURE COMPLAINT TO frank 044* 431 Valencia Court longwood. Florida 32750 and a> ofhers ««ho claen an merest m lha toanwmg property $19.000 00 m United States curency. one 1995 Chavrotol Pick Up Truck. V IN 10CCSU44S8197303. one 1997 Sea Ooo Personal Watercraft H I N 2ZNF8069F797. one 1997 !>a Ooo Personal Watercraft. H IN Z2NE5171B797. one Shortundar Traitor V IN 1MOOO9L17WA90O467 Donald F Etkrgef. of 9* S"runoki County Srwrtfls Offca. Snxnafe County FtorsSa. Vvough his flcefs. iM tkgilors or agents, faced #rt above property on or about Ju»y ,7. 1999. at oi near 431 Valanni Coart. Longwood. Semmoto CourW. Ftonda Dart property is In Pw car tody of tha Sheriff of Sc'nmdto County lor Ihe purpose of k » i t jr j pursuant to Sot Ions 932 701* 932 704, Florida Statutes A Complaint lor *orte«iu*e has been Med m lha above ttytod Court I HEREBY CERTIFY that a true and correct copy of this Nobee of Forfeiture Comptov* was furnished try U 8 certitod ma4. return racepf roquastad. lo the above named addressee and to Frank L G ibs, inmale Register No 73798018. FCC Cotoman Low. Post Offee Boi 079. Un.1 0 3. Coleman. Florida 33521 0879. this 27lh day ol November. 2000 John C Rost. General Counsel Ftonda Bar 380717 Semmoto County Sheriff s Offee 100 Bush Doutovard Sanford, ftortoa 32773 (407)0656603 Putksh December 3. 10. 2000 V019 . ! • . v { N O TK E UNOER FICTITIOUS NAME ACT Notice is hereby grven 9ial the undersigned pursuant to the 'Fictitious Name Act/ Chapter 865 09 Ftortoa Statutes has regis­ tered wih the Ftortoa Department of Slate 9wi hetbous name, to wrt C l . Whitaker under wNth we a«pact to engage m business at 1603 Woodchuck Court Wmer Sprmgs. FL 32708 Dalad at Ft Laudanlato. FL. 9»s 20th day of Novamber. 2000 Antoony Roofimg. Ltd By DALE E EBY VP/Treasurer Pubksh December 3. 2000 V029 N O TK E UNDER FKTITKXJS NAME ACT Nokca « haraby given toal tot undersgned pursuant lo toa ’Fictitious Name Act* Chapter 685 09 Ftortoa Statutes has regrt fared wall Itm Ftortoa Department ol Stole toe fetbous name, lo we General Roofing under wtvch wa asped to engage m business at 1603 Woodchuck Court Wmtor Springs FL 32708 Oafad at Fl Lauderdale. FL. tort 20to day of November. 2000 Anthony Roofmg Lid DatoE Eby V P ^Treasurer Pubksh December 3. 2000 VOX INVITATION TO BIO Conrnuofy Coordmated Care lor Chidren (4C) is requesting btos from quahked Insurance Brokers to pro­ vide a to tal m u r i n e s package for toa agency headquartered at 3500 W Cotomai Dove. Orlando Tha package wrt include general fcabkty. workmans comp, buddmg and grounds. Directors and Oflcers. personal property student accident, vatsefa and umbrata insurance Al pokerts must be wreten wffh A rater A mandatory btoders meetmg wrt be held on Monday. December 11.2000 al 9 30AM. at wtwh hme any and al questions wrt be addressed before 9ie gnxp A specifcaton sheet wrt be Ostrbuted al 9ut hme OuaMad btoders must be Stole keensad brokers, and provide 4C with references regardmg service attention to deto4. alter 9 « tael toi tow up and professonaksm Arty vendor barred kom domg buamess wrth toe Federal Government wrt be , Sealed btos wrt be rtcewed vs U 5 Ma4 or hand defeered to 4: administrative offices al 3500 V Cotomai Drive. Orlando FL 32806 n or before Tuesday. December I y 2000 Inquvas SflOlfd be (kracted * toe Comptroller al (407)522 225 ail 4116 Pubksh November 29. and December 3 2000 U229 N O TK E OF PUBLK AUCTION Nokca is hereby gnren McCormei Towmg wrt seS el Pubkc Auction For Savage lor Cash on demand to highest bidder, toa loaowmg deserbed veticla. 12 2500 • 93Ctvy 2C3CL58TBPVS6I0721 92 Ford IFAPP6043NHIS9576 97 M4s 4A3AJ56G0VE020598 92 Foid 1FAPPI28XNW133507 78 Jeep J6A45MN00909J 95NSS JN1CA2102ST000803 12 2900 78 Caik 6069S8C65497] 9JHrmd 1HGCB7874PAOIS773 85 Clay 1C3BF66P6FX^837C3 12-3500 98 Dudg iR 7 M r im iw ji6 n 6 2 01-01-01 68 jeep 1JCMT7540JI1100W Tha Auction wrt be held al 1200 pm on said dales above McConne* Towing A Recovery 2800 Santord Ave. Sanfurd FL 32773 Prospective btoders may raped vehicles one hour rrmr to saw Terms era CASH OH Cert-lied Funds McConnell Towtfig reserves 9w right to accept or reiect any and ■■ BiDS Pubksh December 3. 2000 VO27 MSB �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 71— H CELEBRITY CIPHER byLuisCampos Ceetr’j Otfn 07337ra « aex« hr wars fcjIi - ojs pfBfft E*7 Ws r r* c&a Can*tj rcr» pxirtj J e to fo d u e K iqutsW elp Wanted A TTN : SANFORD Postal positions, clerks-'ceiners/sorlera No etp required Benefit For exam. salary, and toiling mkxmation cal 63D8369243 art 7452 . 8 am 8 pm 7 day* Care Given Wanted E ip required Mon tin 1r n , Bam-5pm, Sat A Sun 105pm ItO 00 per hour 407-330 5261. Cashiers All thills available Starting rato 17 00711 Good benefit* School tuition reimbursement Apply al: IAS* Si kora cl SemreSe Ibexi Cantor Mai. Sanford 407-322-5488 Cleaning Slatl For Beautilul Home* Wilt Tram Weekly Paycheck. Benefits (4071333 3878 » V H IJJU IS OHYNVHRI S ’REVKXIS SOLUTION The meek shall ohert the earth, but not the mineral ghtt.'- J Patf Getty T W R IE k K X 21— P e r s o nals L ecals Circuit Court Saminola County, Florida Caaa I IS-2141 CA IS B LarryA Dal*. International Communication* Afcanca, Inc a Flortda Corporation. J Boyd Baker, Sarah Button, Robed Lee and R-U M Meagher Defendant* NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Ihal by virtue of lhal certain Writ Of EaeoJlwn the Circuit Court ol S*m»nol* County, Honda. Ca*« ft 95 214B CA 15 B upon a fRial judgment rendered n the aforetaid court on the 9th day of April A D 1996 « lhal certavi cat# entitled Larry A Dale. PlamtilY(t) vs International Communication* Alliance. Inc. a Honda Corporation. J Boyd Baker. Sarah Button, Robert Lae and Rfta M Meagher. Defandant(t) which alot atari Writ of Execution was delrvofed to me as Sheriff of Semmofa County, Florida Musi Be l l y r e old Serv-U (819)645-5434 27—Nursery & Child Care 55— Business O pportunities ATTENTION: Earn Online Income 1500-17500/ month 1-500-784 8556 wwwpepayt com Divorce change your fnanoel now? Time lo gel on your teat and taka control of your Me You can do thie, We w i help you Business Includes money and lice vacation •when te the lasl time you lust got sway lor a couple ol days? baton to 886-8621251 and laave msg lor Kxn and INVESTIGATEBEFORE YOUINVEST! Lot 5 andtie South 175 teat d Lot 4. Block O d Trad 12. SANLANOO SPRINOS. according lo the plat thereof *• recorded In Plat Book 5. Pag* 59. d the Public Records d Sanvnoie County Honda . . Address 304 Een Sheet. Longwo. -J FL3275042It Semlnot* County. Honds. wk *1 It DOA M . on Pi* 4thdsy d January AD. 2001 otter tor eel* end tel to the hkpiesl bidder. FOR CASH IN HANDANDSUBJECT TOANYAND ALL EXISTING LIENS, *1 Pi* Front (Wesl)Door. el the slaps, d the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, the above That said tala Is bang made to salfetiy the term* of lhi* Writ of Ealkculion, DonaldF. EiknQor. Sh#nff Semeid* County Fkmde NOTICEREGARDINGTHEAMER ICANSWITHOtSABIUIES ACTOF 1990. PERSONS WITHADISAQIUTYNEEDINGSPECIALACCOMMO OATIONS TOPARTICIPATE INTHE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CON­ TACT THE ENFORCEABLE WRITS SECTION OF THE CIVIL DIVISION AT THE SHERIFFS OFFICE. 100 BUSHBLVD. SANFORD. FLORIDA. AT LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEEDINGS (407)5555540 TTO(407)666-3321 W»i Sal* HeldOn: January4 2001 Publish December 3. 10. 17. 24. 2000 Always a good policy, especially lor business oppoiiumi.es and franchises C a l Florida Dept ot Agriculture A Consumer S en raa at 600-435*7352 or FTC -H E L P lor tree Hormakan Or vts4 our Web see 59—Financial Services 61—Money to Lend M's illegal lor companies doing busxiess t y phone lo promt* you a loan end ask you to pay lor H before they deliver. For more iilormeiion. cal tciliee 1-877-FTC I d P ( A pUkc serve* meseege toxn The Sernmol* Herald and the Federal Trad* Commrseron) elp Wanted Local Work 1-800221-2018 A driving career le waang tor jn i with Swfl TransporteUon No experience necessary Esm (500-1700 weekly as a prolestional truck driver with exceeent benetes No CEX.7 Traewig onvaSsOo CALL TODAY 1-800-4355593 AC Helpers. No espenence necessary Opportunity to laarn tade (44* eamng good wages Goad wege* & benetas D TiW P e O TW O 8117 Are You Earning What You're Worth? Internet liters Wanted *350 (SOOWeek Hoam m m m 1 . 407-322-8133 Experienced dateSera needed Full lane Appty In person. Sentord Auto Dealer Exchange. 2215 W Fuel SI. Sanfoid Experienced sewing machine operators. Wilt train qualified applicant Benefits A hokday pay MF. 7-3pm Ctdhesmakara. Inc. 2240 OM lake Mary R1 Sartonl F L 32771 Flexible FT eU8 needed lor ALF. opportunity lo FT. 2 poeJilons nvBlabki C * leave megal 407-33D gsia FLOORING INSTALLERS Hardwood end Lemxiate Flooring Apprentice* needed knmerkately lot established, expending, company Oreit advancement oppodundy CafLlack * 1407: 321 : 6312MI AtoLtAnl have va*ddkrers ■Ranee end pxis* back gound check M aintenance Serco ie an international talk management cnntraclot to government and induttry. prtrvkkng comprehensive engineering and support services acrota a wide range of m k e k i e Vto aeek a te^ty motivated individual lor mechanic position* tor ora Itaaf matnlenanca coni rad in Seminole County, Florida. PoMioni mcluda: •A. D . 1 C Tech* Looking for Check mttlbe Help Wanted section every Sunday In (he Seminole Herald. •Caniara HW** On Sits Truck Driver institute 800-554*7364 Ladies Call FREE! IWI7&6-TAIK' Credit Card Billing 1-800-CITY-FUN J4HK(^ l.nvri O-.-r I 1(1 lit C4I1 t l Hll H riirik out itwiioiint wresats I urifln ro m a luHtorn - KJNCO 737 Power Court, Sanford 3/1. CH A , Clean, U rg e yard. 93— R o o m s F o r R e n t Sanford Historic - Largs" 1 rtta*Veee..Napeta Moemokng 904-7B9-4g47{6-8pm|_______ 95— R o o m m a t e male 103— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d 117— Commercial R entals 16fcl6TW&H/AlaOOp*.mra*| W anted plus 1400 dsp. No psls. Can char 6 pm. 407-349-9209. lo ehare DOYLE'S RENTALS 4pm Need Class A License Work V i heavy A kghf equipment Appty in person. M A S TE C . 125 Commerce Wey, Sanford 407-3249299 97— A partments F urnished AOESA Orlando Sanford. 3508 SR 45 Eael (comet ol 45 A 4181 Santord. Ftoride E O E. Drug Teetv^j Employer 3 Room Furnished AM. 2nd Floor. 1375/mo 1st A Lasl. By Appointment Ofdy. 407-323-1167 Broker/Owner 99— A partments U nfurnished Serco Is an International task management contractor lo government and Industry, providing Bantord Historic DHL I n W iEnd P*ln. CHA. 1400400 Bentord ID Wkh From Porch. Lg Room*. Heat/Air 1426/400. le rd erd 1/1 Seigle Femly. Heal 1 Air, Private 1425/400 ■ardord 3/1 8pB Pen. W/ UasHr BR Shower, CH A 15264129 •ardord 4/1 W » i Carport, W ei 1 SepUc, ♦/- 2 acree 1500800 •ardord 4/2 on Large Comer lot. CHA, Storage Shed HOOBOO D O Y L E RCALTY, W C . 1CGN.Mspto, 2 OfflcM Pm Rent. 1450VnL partitioned rooms, A/C. prtvale restroom r ,008 *q eq 8. 407-322-5180. Overnight Replenish, 17.50hr.2ien (7.75 a CaD 407-330-9330, 5CT B B , IIW ^ .1 H ilton g r,m -iic. .n, rm Q iy s n . W w tk w h ite JCPenney y e w H u U axe F u l Tim* CtertceV/Cuetomer Bar. In Sanlotd. M-F. Exp ueetul tn Windows. Cust RailHon*. 4 In* ph system Can ktl up to 30 to*. C e l Cindy el 407-322 6897 al (AfAtu*// C U S T O M D E C O R A T IN G is looking (or a DECORATOR CONSULTANT Telemarketing: PT. Evening hours. Outbound celling, great bonus program Needed immediately Forklift Operators: Must be certified, and have high school ckptoma. Great local oomperxy. good starling pay, lull bm* (or our Food Service •Custodial 217—Garage Sales Sem inole Towne C enter Studio Must bo aklBad and axpertsoc*d In d^conling kales W e ortof a new, krtprovad cortvnissron stmetura, paid mteaga and (u l company ban*fits. TO APPLl Call Kattiy Fox al (KM) 264-2772, extension 2 U to arrange for an Intanriaw. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER A*1 JCPenney If M p L , I nc . Growing company hat xnmediate openings lor dependable environmental erpxpment operators and lead operators Mu m hove vekd rtwemum Class 'B* COL and imang X) Wren and sxxk herd Fwx»*rt xsvd. excaflent pay, Incenbv* bonuses medical Insurance. holiday*. vxcaOore, w4 Iraxi Drug Free Work Place. Dreoon EnvkonmenUI Corp. 1*81 Kaetner Place, 6te 101, Port of Sanford, INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOUINVEST! Always a goodpokey, especiallytor business opportunities and trend**** Cal Flonda Dept ol Agnakure 6 Consumer Service* el 800-435-7352 Of FTC-HELP lor be* PVgrmikon. OrvMourWebtKe at www.ltc govrtuop Ftorkla lawrequirat s*a*ri oi certaxi buskieee opptxtinket tore^stet w#i Florida Dept ot Agncu8ur* S Consumer Services before telling Cell to verity lawful registration before you buy LABORERS NEEDED FO R U N D E R G R O U N D U T IL IT Y C O N T R A C T O R HEALTHINSURANCEANO*01K PLAHI Drug(res werkptore Applyat PMUSltr Dun. Machine Maintenance Tl Group Automotive System* is seeking 2nd thill maintenance personnel at o x Sarkxd Fealty Req * HS diploma and rnn on* year machete maintenance exp Hesse cal 407-322-1704 EO E U T / t W Sal. 8 3pm F u m , camping S SCU BA equip. Housewares, woman's plus Site clothe, proteeennal w e ^ N bench t equal rack, and more 113 Sever Maple Terrace, Sanford 407 330 0264 Yard Sal* ; 2. Bamto2pm. t2S Rabin lantord. In subdivision next ra Fokoweigne Yard8*1* Set Dec 2nd, 706 Sant* Barbara. Sanlord 8-2pm Household Heme, clodiing. /Nee. same, and more. iverase your yara aai* in me ssminow Herald for only $5.00 per dayl Deadlines: 5pm Monday (or Wednesday Edition 5pm Thursday for Sunday Edition (4 0 7 )3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 37 Skin dacorattont 39 Shirt parts r a ra f f la n m ra ra m e n n n 41 Nonprom TV 44 Saloon suda a m u a w a H L TJ i a n i i i H 13 Coma Into 48 Atty.'a ora. vlaw 43 Click teste 14 Parform 81 CamBohMar B B I4W H U S C H IU axoaaalvaly 84 Uballon U lia m Ik 'IH Iil U I= llk H -i 18 Fattaorrowtor 89 Continantai 18 Domaadc a o a u j r a W iY J H u w rival aatabHahmant 86 Indian and 17 Fr. holy woman Arctic a a rj w h o I I Marwnouaa 87 Exit contractor 20 Unit of light DOWN l;!L1i:j|»] rJIdW IslULllJJ 21 Laaa kTi u u \-n m 1 Knota In cotton r j n n •xparlancad f lb a r 28 Boundlaaa B u m u u m u u u u m ii^ 28 Attack (2 wda.) 2 Qiva off (boat) U L iu id L u ia y u u iu r a u 3 Whala 32 Fashion 4 “Pod" atart daalgnar 8 Grow old Donna — 8 Parlorma anaw 33 Cut or baaf 7 Arthur Mlllar'a 34 E|acl 38 Famalakln 38 Raddlah-brawn HHHBHa LEAR N TO EARN Train for a career as a Pharmacy Technician! Seminole Community College is offering an affordable eve. program starling January 10, 2 0 0 1 . No pre-requisites! Prepare to becom e CERTIFIEDI Call 407-328-2234 for add'l info. i l i w li 15 (4 0 7 ) 6 8 8 -1 8 0 7 (4 0 7 ) 8 7 0 -8 8 9 7 Ball B ond Plaza 2621 S . Orlando Or Sanlord, Florida 3 S . Jo h n Young Pkwy. 8ulte 11 Klsalmma, Florida 23 — out (makae do with) TT~ u 28 Part of b TT" 10 church 27 Trickle 29 U p -------good T7— 30 Awaraot (2 wds.) 31 Promontory _ 37 - Aviv 39 City thoroughfare _ 40 Acquiree by labor ST- misdemeanors and traffic violations. FAMILY PR AC TIC E: Divorce, Adoptions, Child Support, Probate. BAN KRUPTCY: All types. aii)Mi»JI4!»] Cal lorAnswers •Tcudvtanea Hoarylima as*p»mna*» 1-000-890-4500 ext code 000 r~ 1 ft wpenekng 145G7no, AC 8ecNrfly system, prvsie resti unm. (Tver 1,000 (407) 322-24M WE R EN T A E C U . H O M E! CRIMINAL PR AC TIC E: All felony cases, •Div 8 WHkand CIi i i p i •Financial Anistanca "Wr* Iran •Monday Friday 7.304 30 33“ C U u H I40T) I 900446 TALK *«nwi ouses n f u r n is h e d Large 2 OR 2 1f2 Bam with Washer Dryer S Fireplace. 1550month, I N S Lett 904-774-5878. * Ful company benefit1 Prolssstonal reroe(8appknksmWe seeka HUMf motivated Individual lor the operation ot a Keel masilenanca contract In Sammola County. Floods kt this oacttmg opportunity, soma ol the otto manager's duties w« ktckrde general accountxtg and booking, wortungwkhmanagemanl and technical learn with gonerel administrative duties and spoclal protects, basic lecktymstiaoemenl and oftice equipment /supply procuiament end msunrig the ■mooti eperakond tie aanyulMand telephone lysteme We otter an excellent benefits package. Subnet resume withsalary requirements lo IbiagasQeefto-na com or las lo 855527-5348 AnABurttatweAckOIT Employer MiF/DiV * I' U * Experience preferred SemFhimiehed, house privileges, cable. W O , Frpfc, Isnuls whets arty. Eves. 407-474-5035, days 407322-2118, ask far Hobart •Emergency Vehicle Tech* We ofler a ganetou* compensation and banall package Including: •(Xeck insurance ekgtxWy •A8ordabfa employee insurance premium ■40 IK •Turnon assistance Applicants must possets strong mechaneal aptitude CDL licenses ate required tor some positions For immediate consideration, please apply by email ibtagasOseicona com or las 10 555-527-5348. An O R L A N D O ' S //I D A T C L I N L •IS Dsy CDL Training WINDOWSERVICE TECH •Fu8 lima poettwn 103 — H n f u r n is h e d to 600pm •Tire Techs •Welder* Meckcal Recepeonet Dukes ndude patient check kt A check out some knowledge ol Insurance A experience handling phones I elp/iX Escelenl boneNs Fas resui» to 407323-6559 or apply in person al 317 N. Mangoustsia Are. Sanlotd U Attention Readerill WE TRAIN $11 HR LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILERS DRIVER lor SOO truck, lorkhfl experience CDL A vacation end pension benefits Honest, dependabfa, A mature. M F 730- 5 0 0 PM lr5O-140Olwk. Immpodatnn reqund C M 407-3241t77lo Marl mmed C o o k Expd authentic luken food preferred Good hour* 8 good pay Needed ASAP Server*: FT/PT kx (amity oriented restaurant Exp preferred. PUza Makar: Experienced only. Capable ol tul preparation We d lertia meet p tz a h tr* area. Used eomeona k> contnu* the tradition Argetne'e aakan nesleurant, 3(09 S Ortanfc Dr, SeNonl. *07-321-6524 99— A partments 71—H elp Wanted Attention Reederell irs illegal lor companies doing busxiess by phone lo proms* you ■ loan and aek you to pay lor 8 before they deliver. For more rtormetixi. cal toOtre* 1-877-FTC HELP. ( A pUkc tervka rnnaags kem The Seminole Herald end the Federal Trade Comnnssionl •ADHESIVES' PubkahDecember 3. 10. 2000 V025 DAILY CASH I Wort from home. Unmet courm woe Ca>$1200do#y www daifycesh com. or 1-S00-210- MAIDS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! 71— H elp Wanted Flonda 6epl> ol Agncullur* A Consumer Service* before seHng C a l lo verity lawful tegisiralion before you buy 71— H City ot L*k* Mery Kimberly Vandegrk PrcpertyZEvidence Special.*! Clerks Serco It an international task management contractor to government and industry, providing comprehensive engineering and support services across a wide range of nppiesllons We aeek highly motivated individuals lor the operator ol a lleet maintenance eontiad In Seminole County, Florida Clerical responsibilities will Include data entry. Mmg. sorting, general admaitstration and light mail duties Career onented people only need apply Fantastic benefits. We oiler an eacellenl benelils package. Submit resume with salary requirement to tbtegatOseroon* com or tai to 656 527-5348 An Alternative Action Employer U F iT W 71—Heir Wanted 41 Gourd s r- O2000 byNEA. Inc / �r CLASSIFIED Seminole Herald You con fax your od to 4C7-323-9406 300 N. French A va, Sanford 32771 •P. 0 . Box 1667,8anford 32^72 Our offlco It open lo aarv* you Monday through Friday, 6 am •S pm DEADLINES: For TUoaday'a adltlon, tha daadllna la Monday at noon For Wadnaaday'a adltlon, tha daadllna la TUaad ty at noon For Thuraday'a edition, tha daadllna la Wodnoaday at noon For Frlday'a adltlon, tha daadllna la Thuraday at noon For tha w tihand adMon, tha daadllna la Friday at noon w 11 12 13 14 15 10 18 IB 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 38 43 In th e even t vou need to change yo ur a d : V5 117 Commercial Rentals 118 Office Space For Rent 110 Pasture For Rent 123 Wanted To Rent 125 Lease To Own 127 Storage/Ottlce For Rent R E A L * 11 3 | M Y p (a ) k E S T A T E To Share 03 Rooma For Rent 05 Roommate Wanted 08 Retirement Hornet 07 ApartmenU •Fumlthed 00 ApartmenU - UntumUhed 100 Condomlnum Rental* 101 Houoet FumUhed 103 Houaea UntumUhed 105 DupUa/Tilplex 107 MoMe Hornet For Rent 111 Retort Vbcattorta 114 WarehoueetRental Space A U TO M O TIV E 231 Cars For Sale 234 Automotive Accessories 235 Truck/Buses/Vans For Sale 236 Car Rentals 238 Vehicles Wanted 230 Motorcycles/Bikes For Sale 240 Boat RenUls 241 Rec. Vehicles/Campers For Sale 243 Trailers For Sale 245 Farm Equipment M ISC ELLA N E O U S 100 Pets A Supplies 200 Uvesiock/Farm Supplies 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 200 Wearing Apparel 211 Antlqua/Coliectibles 215 Boats A Accessories 217 Garage Sales 210 Wanted lo Buy 252 Accounting 253 Additions A Remodeling 254 Air Conditioning 115 Induttrial RentaU 141— H o m es F o r S ale 141— H o m es Fo r S a le i D ow n - w h y r *h t t t 38R/ 2SA For Salt vrnn Down rtymi. M w iin c i Avalablt.Cheaper (tan rend. 111HUWO MEWHCBP1T 3br/2ba screen porch, sprinkler system. Only -----------Can Norths!* 407-767-6600 or 407 407-2216222 Sentord 2br/lba. tamiy room «0h * - ■ -- - — t «-----»-X - »launwy room, yard. Only S8U 00. • I M y 407-767-4100 or a m iR D A B l! HI1MFS I’MUI’ LR lIf ‘ 1 lO B rfi >epaon sfti 62600 down, aoe ____ ______________ W 20th81 670.500. Ownacffireksr, 4076316260. 153— A c r e a g e L o S a le BA.Dln.Famftn.tt— pats, new mol, oeramfaec, 14x20sc pooh. 1U18sndossdRaids Room-CcUd be «<h BR O nxtnske. $74,000 t *2.1/4 lU kD kv Fam. 1 e. O K 667,800. n — s W M Iln g fin m i.— arRCO sq • on 5 1/2 acres. 20x40 garlwctkshcp and 17x20 pole bam. Fenced eri •nance 204-767-1771 or 604-767159— R e a l E s t a t e W a n ted Lai K tt-N -C arlyle 1B1— A p p l i a n c e s 4 c WMC RACK- 20* wide 12* N(R. Shaip Carousel Oood conctoon. Only 225 00 4076226127 MKROWAVR, Kanmore: White (apprea. r H X i r w 5) 950. 4076316060, X 12* daap] liuMniati FfhiitHas Waaai »nl. Maflreee, Has— a Unsr. S fK S T M 181— A p p l ia n c e s 4c F u r n it u r e F o r S a l i 'iAMWWt - dpadouT~3 bedroom on largo lot, fenced yard, new carpet, new vinyl, mature landscaping, asking 889000. Mo— tad saAtraays 187— S p o x t i n c m 2 1 9 — W an ted 211— [a R T C 0 l3 c T 0 m ! H H I EdaoD Poet Card Seta (7 ee.. 5x7), F U U CXXOR enttotory, suitable — Framfen (Indudse Naive American, Circus. Trout, etc.) 442. AJeo Signed A Numbered FULL COLOR POSTERS (17x22) WAriMa Bd ISO. S A N oenAInk famous Areata' Tnptycha (Flats or 3 Single*) 236— L ATTN: Irwoa— i ad now! SuppTy 1&UUHEQ) Send Caahiera check or Money order (kvtudst — ppkig A handkng) payable lo 4TT A C O . F.O. Box #521422, Lcngwood FL 32752-1425 Orest 1 9 9 — P m 4c S u ppu e s B*<r PX.LOW TOP set Coal 11100, 1800270. 407672- (d n n o ib lD o fib n d )-A lo id d iii m mmm , 0. —^ — * -4-a I —A , pacmananoy Daa-nooao laay 20 1 — H o r s e s I Semkicto Counry Fem»y Farm 2 i-zees 407621 Shop Seminole HarekTa CUaaifiedt Everydayl iv in g FREE ESTIMATE Sssy R v c f l n g ALL TYPES OF ROOFMO SINCE 1826 3rd GENERATION OF ROOFERS 323-3301 1 A 2 Bedrooms I& Available Call Us Today And Ask About Our... MOVEINSPECIALS % Sanford Landing A r attment <Homes 1600 W. First Street Sanford, FL 32771 Orlando Sentmei *Buah Wine' retracted horn Nov 0. 2000. Two OQp»M xvaixble. Only 020 00 each Onto 11900. 407-332-0187 258-AUTOM OTIVE 2 7 0 -C o n c r e t e 28 1 -H ome Lowell's Auto Repair Im p r o vem en t Toyota 0 ABC Mastor Mech anic foreign B Domeaac Auto ftopek 0 -----k^w**61 fnkir] 1m i W r e l^ V y V ^ M E w T 20 Yre E re - UI. 4076(7-3*90 407-009-3753/407-322-1601 AaiypaaMBtoaonry Cai 4076026060 Hcura 0 0 0 -0 3 0 MontvuFri 271 - C o n s t r u c t i o n Service. For AppokWnenl or 253-C arpentry 4Sk ♦ Lot Land C A A W W TtA A l Hom. repalra. pelnang A r Richard Or t w rm ti or i n n r a n a t M pnoi t OueMy. Lied CBC------- 4076216072 Care Dry Wall ‘Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched Popoomll 407-322-6330 UI 2 6 8 -C h i l d C a r e C e n te r s Oana Sharp CMd Care Cantor 1228 Randotoh 8L Bantord 6am6pm, Mon-FN wktoeLLunch A Snai Cemfted Teecherx 407624-7041 4UT7 CHAN 277-Fooo S ervices No Time To CookTI ; o. W l Cook For You In V n * Home Catering For Tha Hoadeya 0 Spedtl Parttoa. 4 Bhcppiag 407- O C n cioTknq Where the deals are! Country Style City Living Shop with US everyday n B S T N Convenient Spacious Affbrdablo 2 BEDROOMS s t a r t in g * 5 7 0 /M 0 N T H at IICC. DEPOSIT W/7 OR 12 MO. LEASE • Spacious ApartmenU a llb large Q oerU • Ult* Front • \'ollr)biill • Sparkling Pool • Trnnla O iu rU 4074H-C71I 279-Hauling NEAT-N-T1DY 407-324-1177 Ai types oi hauwig. yard 4 garage c/ean re. iroa trtnxng, odd )oba. fiencty men, conatrucaon )ob daen 270-C oncrete — —JACK n x n tnow a rxSTUCCO m x x x -— i *No Job loo lama or too amar Evtnrude, Johnson 4 Fore* AuthorUad • lonrlca 4 Salas • Now 4 Utsd Ports • Utsd Boots 4 Motors 2 8 5 -L a n d s c a p i n g Burk Const. Service Lind cftsirtng lo Isridici^ng. j ftO nfl. rc kino. tKAiUUf9f /fh« b 04 M UJ M pads. BuiSi U do avaUablo. Can for » . 407-m-1501 Of XI Me 287-L awn S ervices U Grew R. Bto How M Lawn Cara Commortleirito«ldenri»l Llaaneed end tneured (407) 3226330 299-Plumbing re No Job Too Big or Too Smell. RaaaonaHe. Timely. Uc 1000007096760-1. 407627-1079 Insured. (407)302-3321. 301-R oofing Treah Up. U fM Hauling, •toe, UcAneurea. Free 4076316010 28 0 -H ealth I nsurance Sava up to *0% on i eenrioee. I l l J S a month lor ■ IndtoldiaaL S1SJ6 a I Sipporl yuur kxal b u ih n m . they art the tra il oI yuur camreunXy. You wR rkxj rrpglaUr local b u tkm tn and M r v k n ki thh ilrcciary. KINAJ64T66 UAAir QUALITY CARE PLUMBINa COMMERCIAL 0 RESIDENTIAL Complete pkimbeig lervioe. be 0 Cei 407602-0100 Outboard Service Center la Ybur Horn* At An AnreeT We Can Fix XT, Complete Leveling a Foundation Replacement 6pecrekang In Wood Frame Homes. Fret Etamatoa 407-349 0077. Reasonable RalevSem»-Retired •romConst Buu Cei Roy Duke 407- 322-5353 275-D rywall CaMJaefa 407-407- ALL HOME REPAIR HOUSEPAMTMa Local neSdare. Local Relerenca. 30wa are-Cnco40706Stcvo 407-324-5001 t* LL 4O7609T777 249-C leaning S ervices 1 (Z htlsttnas .. .............. JVC compact VMS camcorder-DIgaal tM camera. Eiceaent condition. Cash only. 025a 407-222-7774, tppt only. 407-322-1449 HOUR*: Moa-Frt. 96 Sat (• 4 Ctaaad Sun. 88 8 8 88 88 Advertise your business or services for ee little as $2.00 per day. Cell (407) 322-2611 to speak to a Classified Representative 223— M i s c e l l a n e o u s BICYCLE* (J T ): OLD •Aa-w'/rapex A nde or use tor peril. Men a Seers. Free Spwt. Woman's Woolco Tlmbertne. Okfa Hudy Oeeeri Roes, tlV eech: also Extra M ia trams pacaaQoyi SpaUUng Ooaamat 210 (or FREE wtuchaaa d M wr 3). 4073316050. Lcngwood____________ Wadtof P o o L f a S IV . QoodI Ithapel “8PECIAL DI8COUNT8 TO CHURCHES A SENIORS” 88818. 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We are responsible lor the L * IWst Insertion only and only lor the cost ol the first Insertion. , *1 Homa Haalth Care Elderly Cara Health A Beauty For Sale Cemetery Lou Reminder Servlcee Luxury Itema Computor/TV Peraonala Healthcare Loot A Found Special NoUeea Nuraery A Chid Care Weight Management HypnoeU Health Inaurance Legal Servtcea D e cem be r 3 . 2 0 0 () ALLMAN fiOOFINO Specttk/mg m reroofing 4 repain 407-322-1920 f RC 0060550 YATES ROOfiNQ tinea 1920 Church 4 lr . Disc. 3rd. Qen. Ue. SRC0022I90. 407-322 144* 312— T ree S e r v ic e Oonl 407 Country Lska Aptt. Whal About Bob's Tree Service? We Accapr AX Credri Cards. Tret Removal. Tnmmeig. Bobcat 8vc. Firewood. Free Eibmatea. Urine JO T- 2091179 a w p o r t ^ vo Country Lake (407) 321-6220 Apartments F a x (4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 -0 2 5 3 2 7 1 4 R k ta rw o o d A v c .. 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Moonrtse today ......... r ^ T n W l l i r Moonset today ............................ 1024 p m. First Ful Last New Mississippi: Party cloudy tonight. Clouds mixed with First Low First HWh some sunshine during the day tomorrow. Alabama: Clear to party cloudy and chilly tonight. Tomorrow’s National Weather Sunshine mixed with clouds tomorrow. South Carolina: Party cloudy tonight. Clouds and some sunshine and rather breezy tomorrow Louisiana: Party lo mostly cloudy tonight. Clouds giving way to some sunshine tomorrow. C*y HI la W Hi Lo W City Sun. HI Lo W Tom. HI U W Cttv Tom. HI Lo W W orld Cities Sun. HI Lo W Shown are noon positions ot weather systems and highs for the day. Forecast higMow temperatures t Yesterday's National Hlgtvlow: (lor this 4S cot High 81* In Miami. FL Low -S’ In South Pass Cay. These days, your overhead alone can kill your business, so doesn't it make since to cut cost? Stop paying to much for your commercial printing! 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H W Y 17-92 L0NGW 00D, FL 32750 407-322-3253 WWW.SEMINOLEPOWERSPORTS.COM • 13- lo o t 4-s e e te r • 1B O g a lo n s o f s to r a g e • 25-galon tel tank B1U2401S2 �jj 1J . 1 I 1E LIN TH E S 1 rYjL.E Inside ... I Marva Hawkins 3 C I Doris Dietrich 3 Seminole Herald • Sanford, Fla. • Sunday, Dec. 3,2000 • Page 1C n m n m an s New York Times Bestsellers Non-Fiction 1 for ror i 1. THE O'REILLY FACTOR, by BIN O'Reilly. (Broadway, $23.09.) The host of a cable newt program offers opin­ io n on whafs right wlto America and whet's wrong with It 2. THE BEATLES ANTHOLOGY, by The BaaOea. (Chronicle, $90.) A pro­ fusely ISuxtrmted volume In which John Lennon, Paul McCartney, Qeorga ruimton ana Rlngo Stan Ml their own story. XTUESDAYS WITH MORRIE, by Mitch Atocm. (Doubleday, $10.05.) The aulhortolsof • Ns weeklyvisits to Me bid colege '• mentor, who area near death's door. 4. NOTHING LIKE It IN T H l WORLD, by 8taphen E. Ambrose. (8imon A 8chuator, $2X)Ths1 the men who buNt to g l' * '* X JO E DIMAGGIO{ by Richard Ben I Bchuelar, $28.) From 8an Frandaooto the South Bronx: a biography o ft* Yankee Capper. • , . . X ON WRITING, by Stephen Ktog.(8cribner, $29.) The novelet looks beck on Me career end oEsregiNdanoe tor woukFba euthorx' 7. MAESTRO, by Bob Woodward. (8Jmon S SchueM, $29.)<Gehend 0m » aosnee et Alan GreenapwYe Federal ---------------flnrerH M N i O f l D Oftfu. •' •• X THE DARWIN AWARDS, by. Wendy NoflhcuX (Outton. $19.05.) Eaaeye about Franpe by a farmer Parle oorreepondent tor The New 1X F U G S OF OUR FATHERS, by Jamee Bredtoy arlh RonJ*owers. (Bantam, $24.05.) The story of the six men vrtw raieed the lag at two Jlma. Fiction 1. THE MARK, by Tim LaHaye and Jerry B. Jenkins. (Tyndate, $22.00.) The eiofrto volume of to* Taft d ^ in d g m o m , in wnicn m # kxvm William or good beta* toe toroee of ev* after the rapture of toe saved. X JOURNEY, by OanMto 8teeL (Pslaoorte. $29.05.) A television anchorwoman In WaihlnQpon begins to question her marriage to a power ful man. X W RITERS HEART, by Robert Jordan. (Tbr/lbm Doherty, $2X09.) The ninth volume In toe fantasy sertee Th e Wheel of Tims.* X THE LAST PRECINCT, by Patricia C omwei. . (Putnam, k)Kay 1-1 - i - H -I c h i p m p c ic e i the state of Virginia, oomaa undpc suspicion lor murder. X DECK THE HALLE, by a a —__« m ------1 ---- w iry n tggrw Clark and Carol Htgglna Clark. (8cttottet/ 8bnon $ 8chuator, 118.) A private datacdve's l* H „ le lm e a V nrW D TiP B. X THE PROMETHEUS DECEPTION, by Robert Ludtom. (8L Marta's, $27.06.) The C.IX recruNa a format deep-cover operative to tofHtrata a aacret InMSgsnos group known as toe Directorate. 7. DROWNtNG RUTH, by Chrtaana Schwarz. (Doubleday. $23.09.) In 1019, altar the mysterious deato of her slater, a Wisconsin woman takes control of the famNy (arm and her X WISH YOU WELL, by Oavld Bakfaod. (Warner, $24.09.) In 1040. a 12-ysar-old girl Nvtng In New York City is forced to move to rural Vfl/nlnJe XRROM GAL BUMMER, by Barbers Kingsolver. (HatpetCoBns, $29.) The Uvee of men end women, Oore and fauna, In toe mounMne of eoutoem IX MERRICK, by Anne Rtoe. (Knopf, $2X09.) An almoet-mortal vampire reoounls toe elory of a descendant of the Mayfair Witches. Booth: w hom w thebell tolls Founder o f the Salvation Army WMam Booth began The Salvation Army In July 1066. Preaching to a sm al street oongregalon In Bw atoms of London, hit apM Anderson mans red 'kettle in hopes of making Christmas m erry fo r everyone enemy. Thieves, prostitutes, gamblere, end drunkards were amonQ Booth's first converts to unnsoanffy. rvs congrvga- By Joe DeSantis Staff W riter ith a isteady flick of the wrist and a warm smile, Sanford Sanfo resident Charles Anderson Ande is busy this hol­ iday season manning his traditional preChristmas perch just outside the front doors of.Wal-Mart in the Seminole Plaza. His steel-gray eyes sparkle with a smile o f thanks as shoppers entering and leav­ ing the store stop long enough to donations ranging from pennies to dollar bills into his fire engine re d ! As he continues to ring nis small brass bell, Anderson thanks each passing con­ tributor. "M erry Christmas, thank you and have a blessed day," he responds, never once skipping the steady cadence of his bell ringing. Anderson is a familiar sol­ dier in mis holiday army, part pf a legion o f Salvation Army bell ringers Butt dot the local and national landscape from Ibknksgiying to just prior to c h day. Their mission: collect from those more fortunate to help provide a sem­ blance o f Christmas for those whose wal­ lets are not tot with shopping cash and whose circumstances leave them wanting at this celebratory time of the year. " I love to see the smiles on the faces of people who drop off a little something in the kettle," Anderson said. IThosew ho help out know they are doing something good." Eight days into his holiday mission this week, Anderson observed that peo­ ple appear to be donating more this year than la s t "Things are looking pretty good so far s people arc giving more than they didI uut last year," he confirms, said Andersoni < ‘ " he has been a bell ringer for more years than he can remember. What he does remember as if it were yesterday is that the Salvation Army came to the aid of his family years •go. •There was a time many years ago when my family, located in Branson, Ifenn., didn't have food or electricity. The Salvation Army helped us out and that is something I'll never forget," he recollected during his Monday sh ift . Anderson said ne plans to work daily this holiday season at both Wal-Mart and Target, armed with his red kettle and ready smile. poor. He prsschod hope andeetateon. Hte elm v e t to lead them to ChrtM and Ink them to a church tor continued spiritual Quid- W Even though Booth's tot- churchee dd not aoospf tosm bsoause of whet tosy 85? manner and pU them to work to save others who twstreets se a M n g testi­ mony to tw power of Qod. In 1967, Booth had only 10 fcAtare workers -By aEhouohN aaBsdhbffj s a ------------—■ — *+■ HM M photo ky Joe ( Charles Anderson mens his traditional pre-Christmas perch juet outside the front doors of Wal-Mart In the 8emlnole Plaza. Anderson Is a volunteer for the Salvation Army. its from the "We get our assif lignments I nd get dropped off i Salvation Army anc and picked up each :h iday,” _ he said. "Sometimes l Work a normal shift from 8 JO in the morning until 3 in the afternoon. Sometimes I'll work a double shift." Anderson said it’s easy to see how the red kettle collections help those in need because the money collected in Seminole County is put to use in Seminole County. "There have been times when it's been real hot during the holiday sea­ son and there have been times when I've had icicles on my bell," he laughed. "But year after year people show how good they can be. The shop­ pers take care o f both the kettle and me. "Already this morning I've had people drop off hot coffee and some donuts. In all the qhlfts I've worked over the years, I've never gone Anderson said as he rings his bell from day-to-day, he tries to put what he termed "good people instincts' to work. "I used to say 'God bless you' to everyone that donated but l've changed that to 'have a blessed day' because people have different reli­ gious denominations and we don't want to offend anyone," he explained. "I just want everyone to be happy and to have as good a Christmas as I can help provide as a bell ringer." Salvation Arm y bell ringers part of Christmas tradition since 1890 8taf» Writer S A N F O R D —Those familiar red ket­ tles and bell ringers stationed at major shopping centers by the Salvation Army have long been a part of the holiday sea­ son, but most folks don't realize just how long. According to Major Bruce Williams of the Sanford chapter of the Salvation Army, the tradition officially dates back to 1890. "It started in San Francisco," explained Williams. The country was in a deep recession at the time and the San Francisco director wanted lo do some­ thing to raise money to hold a dinner for unemployed sailors who previously worked on the San Frandsco-Oakland Ferry run. She set up a big kettle and started ringing a bell to raise the money, Within 10 years the practice spread nation-wide." Williams said there are about 250 slots for bell ringers in Seminole County, staffed mainly by volunteers from vari­ ous civic organizations such as Klwanls a s S -« * -x. J - i . fv w H l M VM T H M A fV l H * ra k Jp * * > b yJo «D * S «n M There are 250 slots for beN ringers In SmiiiituM County. MoTm, cotactod In the red kettles is used throughout ths year to support various programs. and Rotary Rota Clubs as well as church organizations. He said It is often diffiorganize staff all of the county locations cultt to st during evening shifts simply because, "Nobody wants to work at night." Williams said there is also a miscon­ ception about the traditional holiday kettle collections. • "A lot of people remain under the impression the money raised from Thanksgiving to Christmas is used just for the Christmas season. Actually it is used all year round to support our pro­ grams. Need has no season." Williams said as fire holiday season arrives there are now 1,000 families who have asked for assistance. He said last year some 2£OQ families received social service assistance In some form from the Salvation Army throughout the calendar year. ' The Salvation Army veteran said Seminole County has always responded positively to the holiday bell ringers. “Seminole County is generous, one of the most generous I've seen in 26 years," he said. Williams'added that bell ringers sur­ prisingly raise more money in tight eco­ nomic timest I' than in times of general prosperity. "That runs counter to what you might guess, but it appears, when times are tough, people realize there may be more people in need and they respond to that." A rm y,*#* converts spread o u to rtte e m te n d a T Lo n d o n rn o rw g ro o n n g In 1678, Booth’ Inge printer's proof of toe ennuaf rcporl f i organization's -- * a «« a WTW1 n»n0Q0NTW M »* -------r s . I >1 i ---B w uvw an ama sh. - m i inter toe [sic] Superintendent's 61the Ray. W arn Booto tea voF unleer amty." He oroeaad out ths words Volunteer armY* end penned in iAmty* From deed of The 8aMatlon Army which was adopted In August of toataama year. The 8aiva8on Army gunta a Tooraa si via United Btetee by the work of Lieutenant Btza Shirtey, w o nad tngMrwi to pm nar pavvnv. otm nan wm EratmeeMngofThe 8afvsdon Army in Antertoa (nPhledatphiain 1970. In 1860, General Booth tent a d# —» - «xx — ■ ^ .! ■ I re x------ « - naaon, wj ovnciavy Dagr) VMwofNOi ina uarvaoon Army In t » United Slatex In 1866, Praaktent Grover Cleveland raoafvad a dategatfon of Salvation Army oNktere and gave too organization a warn paraortal andoraamanL This wea ths frit tmnrrtMon Trom ma wnaa iiouaa ana from i of the Urteed The 8aivatton Army ' “ to Switzerland, Indte, Souto Africa, Iceland, Germany, snd many otow countries 1912 wws a great loos to The Bslvstlon Army. However, he hed laid a Arm foundation for ths organizotton. Today, The Salvation Army aarvoa people In 103 countries. C oM ycft* NMHMN �I ’ u r c 2 C Sunday. Dcccnitrcr 3.20(10 T iie S eminole H erald Women writers from Florida’s past visit Lake Mary "We arc happy to have with us much, this evening, the author of the During the campaign of 1860, book that brought about tlic end Mrs. Stowe began to believe that of shivery in America — 'Uncle the government would get Tom's Cabin.' Ladies and ........................... involved in the issue. gentlemen — Mrs. South Carolina threatened Harriet Beecher Stowe,” to secede if Lincoln were said Ettio Jane Keogh elected. Well, of course, while introducing the no one believed South special guest speaker at a Carolina when they said recent Lake Mary they would leave the Historical Commission Union. The state had meeting. threatened to secede may Mrs. Stowe told the times during the years Mary people attending the before the Civil War, meeting she was delight­ ' especially in 1832 as a Rowell ed to be in Florida. She , , , result of a tariff. And, knew that some when the war came. Floridians resented her a bit ,'eryonc thought it would last because of Iter book, "Palmetto ily a few weeks. Leaves." The book, a collection of At the I ; of the war, essays about Florida, brought a Lincoln said, "I will make no large influx of touristsi tto North motion to free the slaves that will Florida after its publication in not preserve the union." But, the 1873. •war raged on. The Emandpation Mrs. Stowe loved her home In Proclamation said to the state, "If Mandarin, located in North you come back to the Union, you Florida. Her husband told her will receive consolation, if you do publisher that the author had not, we will free your slaves any­ found Mandarin as heaven on way." earth, as described in Revelations Mrs. Stowe went to barring the alligators. Washington in November 1862 to The book that made Stowe talk and pray with Lincoln about famous, however, was "Uncle the proclamation. The president Tom's Cabin," which was pub­ told Mrs. Stowe he did not believe t lished in 1850. The inspiration he would live to see the end of the behind the book came to her as war if he signed the proclamation, she prayed in a chapel. She was however, on Jan. 1,1863, he distraught by the fugitive slave signed iL act of 1850. Stowe herself shel­ Following the Civil War, Stowe tered run-away slaves in her moved to Florida in 1866. She home and taught children of came to campaign for the rights of slaves to read. ex-slaves, to start schools and help Tire book, at first, was pub­ with voter rights and registration. lish'd on a small scale and was Stowe's appearance in Lake only read by abolitionists. But Mary was actually one of three once lire book made it to England, character performances given by it was published on a wider scale. Betty Jean Steinshoucr. The artist is a scholar and Chataqua perWhen things began to happen because of the book, Mrs. Stowe former as well as a speaker for the never believed that the govern­ sCZoundl, Florida Humanities ( ment would end slavery. In her sponsored her evening at the heart, she believed that the 1iistoricol iistoricnl Commission. By churches of the United States becoming the writers instead of would band together to abolish lecturing about them, Betty is able slavery. It was troublesome to her to convey an understanding of that the churches remained silent. who the women really were. Then, the Catholic Church first Along with Stowe, Betty pre­ censored then banned "Unde sented Sarah O n e Jewett and Tom's Cabin.” While there were ■ Laura Ingalls Wilder. For each many •people on Mrs. Stowe's author, Betty changed her outfit • side, there were many opposed to slightly, but the amakiiSg thing her. Oncii she reaHvcd the ears of was the change in hervoicrand a slave in her mail. She prayed manner for each author. ' that the man had not suffered too Jewett is the author of such classic New England sketches as The Little House books were the "The Country of Pointed Firs." first multi-volume set of books She came to Florida in 1888. written for children. Finding the weather more tem­ After the whole family was perate than that of her home state stricken with diphtheria, Almanzo of Maine, Miss Jewett began had trouble with the bitter cold of spending her wintersi in In !St. North Dakota. Seeking warmer Augustine, staying at the Ponce weather, the family moved to the dc Leon. Yearly, she sailed from Piney Woods in Wcstville. New York to St. Augustine, stop­ Wcstville was full df "Nellie ping at either Savannah of Olsons," according to Mrs. Wilder, Charleston on the way. The rates and other troublesome creatures. at the Ponce were a little high at She took to carrying a silver gun $5 a day. Henry James, ai fellow in her dress for protection and not writer and friend of Miss Jewett just from the snakes! In Wcstville, refused to stay at the Ponce, Mrs. Wilder found no spirit of thinking it was too ostentatious. no friendliness. Things Miss Jewett decided to become ic worse after she was called a writer in 1862 after reading "The an uppity Yankee because she Pearl of Ore's Island" by Harriet wouldn't let her 4-ycaroId Beecher Stowe. Many of her daughter, Rose, dip snuff with the sketches, os she preferred to call neighbors. her stories, were about her home Mrs. Wilder never wrote a town of South Berwick and some word about Florida, but her of its more unusual citizens. She daughter, Rose, did and received was especially fond of the an OTTenry prize for the story. Queen’s twin, a lovely lady who After Flonda, the family moved insisted that she was com the back to North Dakota and lived twin of Queen Victoria and would there for a year until they saved often invite friends to her royal enough money to move to teas. But she spoke of this charm­ Missouri. Mr. wilder wrote solid­ ing eccentric lovingly. Miss ly for 11 years then quit to enjoy Jewett's father hackalways told the rest of her life. her not to talk about people or use Mrs. Wilder believed the secret them, but to show them In her to the success of her books was writing. something that happened in her Miss Jewett also spoke fondly younger years. ’Wheni her sister, t of her friend and profogtf, Willa Mary, went blind after rheumatic Cathcr. She chided Miss Cather fever, Laura's father told her that because her early works sounded she had to see everything for Mary first. She 1bought mat's like those of Henry James. "My dear," Miss Jewett told Miss what gave her the ability to Cathcr, "you must aspire higher." describe things so vividly. Her sis­ The final guest is probably the ter; Carrie, was the only one in the most widely read of the three. Her family who lived long enough to Little House books transcend time read all her books. and generations. Finishing her last character; The first Little House book ean Steinshouer was introLaura Ingalls Wilder wrote was to the audience. She is cur­ "Little House in the Big Woods." rently writing a book about the She had originally titled it "Prairie "Yankee Ladies in Florida." In Girl" but the publishers didn't addition to the three women she like that title. The first bode came , became during the evening, she out in 1932. Because of the depres­ will cover five other women, including Rose Wilder Lane, Edna sion, Mrs. Wilder's daughter; Rose, was afraid the bode would­ S t Vincent Millay, Marjorie n’t do well. But, it did exception­ Klnnan Rawlings, Elizabeth ally well, far exceeding anyone's and Marjory Stoneman The book will be pubexpectations. While the books were based on Mrs. Wilder's life, I by the University Press of she did make changes because Florida in the very new future. : Always believed that a book have a happy ending. Mrs. Breakfast With Santa ■ books did-have a ve happy. . *»It's been a holiday tradition for endings and they set a precedent may years! S t Peter's Breakfast S Hsratd photo by Mary Rowal Betty Jean Steinshouer stands with Lake Mary Historical Commissioner Erie Jane Keogh. Steinshouer recently performed her one-woman show In Lake Mery. With Santa continues this year on Saturday, D ec 9, from 7 to 11 am . at S t Peter's on Rinehart Road in Lake Mary. O f course, there's more than just food. There's also a lot of fun! For the kids, there's a moonwalk, games, face painting, sleigh and train rides, crafts and more. For adults, there's a silent auction, a bake sale, a raffle and more. Advanced tickets for adults are $5, and $150 for children 3 and up. Advance tickets will be available at S t Peter's until D ec 8. Tickets at the door are $6 for adults and $3 for children. Game tickets are four for $1, the moonwalk and train ride arc each 50 cents. TWo four-by-six profession­ al pictures with Santa are just $4. All proceeds from the event bene­ fit S t Peter's pre-school and kindergarten. AARP had a very melodic meet­ ing in November Their guest for the meeting was Mike Wicrzbowski. Mike plays the dul­ cimer. There arc two types of dul­ cimers: mountains and ham­ mered. The mountain duldmer that Mike plays bears a slight resem­ blance to a viola. duldmer is with a feather, prefers to strum the duldmer like a guitar. The sound of a dulcimer is beautiful and unlike any other stringed instrument. AARP President Cynthia PI took reminded members that if they haven't gotten in their reservation for the Christmas luncheon, they need to do ao by Dec. 12. This i yew's luncheon will be held at fl the Timacuan Country Club In 1 Lake M^fy. Tp make your'reserva tion dr for more information. Call i Treasurer Jim Carmona at 407- AARP Plans a Christmas Luncheon The Lake Mary Chapter of the 323-9249. OF NORTH SEMINOLE NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN CARPET • UPHOLSTERY • DRAPERY CLEANING 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -1 1 7 7 HOLIDAY SPEC IA L % OFF NO J O B T O O S M A L L Your Complete C arpet C are Specialist W E DO I T A L L ! ! ! INCLUDING •DUSTING •VACUUMING • MOPPING/WAXING FLOORS • CEILING FANS •ALL APPLIANCES CLEANED INSIDE & OUT « • CHANGE DIRTY LINENS • RESIDENTIAL • OFFICES • APARTMENTS • COMMERCI AL • P R E M I U M Cl EANI NC EXCELLENT SERVICE • AFFORUAHlf RATES AND M U C H M ORE! • Complete Home Cleaning Service • Draperies Dry Cleaned Without Removal • Sm oke & Water Damage • Oriental Rug Cleaning • Pet Odor Removal Specialists W A T E R Joining Forces For All Your Cleaning Needs! • DUST • POLISH DESK • EMPTY GARBAGE • REPLACE LINERS • WASH INSIDE WINDOWS •SA N ITIZE-VA C U U M NEAT-N-TIDY We Serve Sanford. Lake Mary. All Seminole County & surrounding areas D A M A G E Joe Dalton......Manager Richard Bradshaw......Production Manager Jason Dalton......Sales & Marketing CallToday "S ee These Specialist" CLEAN SER V IC E OF N O RT H S E M IN O L E x. J ", v.«V'j f t ■ Residential & Commercial Nationally Known - Locally Owned1' COMMERCIAL CLEANING OUR SPECIALTY! NO JOR TOO RIG OR TOO SMALL Licensed • Bonded • Insured! V (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -2 4 2 2 or (4 0 7 ) 7 6 7 -5 5 0 7 �T he S eminole H erald Sunday. December 3.2000 I\i«c 3C Variety-packed ballet heralds holiday season Vintage View I by discs Marti M nsdphsr The ladles pictured above ere at the 1953 Rebecca Lodge Installation. In the first row, from left, are Frances Nelson, Lillian Vickery, Mary Jameson, Henrietta Raines, Mabel Brown, Nellie Futrell, Marjorie Howard, Virginia Talburt, Mae Myers, Delaney Bucher, Elsie Call end Elizabeth Hannum. In the second row are Evelyn Hoolehon, Mildred Squires, Nancy Dobbins, Ula Woodward, Mae Harry, Virginia Anderson, Aliine Rector, Mae Rubon, Minnie Ewing and Emily Jameson. The names written on the back of the photo were hard to read, so If there Is a correction, call Grace M. Stineclpher at 407-322-4381. Photo courtesy of Lourlne Messenger. H isto rica l to u r a ttra cts m a n y p eo p le to S an fo rd r Academy Center. Also Tours of the historical sites sharing H opper's history was o f Sanford have begun to retired Sem inole County cduattract visitors to this great .............. cator W illie Agnes city o f ours. Rlggins-Knighton, The Georgetown also a student and Community Association teacher of Hopper and the citizens have Academy. worked to complete the Bentley's recent restoration o f this histor­ book tells the story of ical site - Hopper life w ith African Academy. Americans In the The historical signifi­ Georgetown, cance o f the structure has Mama G oldsboro, Sanford drawn many people to Heights, Lockhart, Georgetown where the own, Boo. Hopper Academy School M idway/Canaan, is located, 1101 Piine Markham Lawtonville, Avenue. The facility has now Washington Square, Jackson been restored and named the Heights, Johnson H ill, The Hopper Academy Community Square, Boston H ill, Snow ‘Center by the Community Improvement Association of Hill, Geneva, Jam estow n, Winwood, East AltamoHte add Sem inole County, Inc. Longwood areas. This building waB erected This new book shows pho­ around 1906 as the second tographs and stories that home o f Hopper Academy. . threads together records, lega­ Formerly named Sanford cy and culture in the history of Colored School No. 11, the Bemlnole com m unities. The nam e was changed to Hopper book is available at a book Academy In 1916 when new signing, this weekend at the facilities were added. Hopper Center, 1101 Pine The building served as an Avenue. The fee is $20. educational facility until 1961. It has b I b o housed the services of Community Action o f , The tradition o f the Annual Seminole County, a social ser­ Harvest M editation Service at vice project under the direc­ St. Paul M isslonanr Baptist tion o f Rev. Amos Jones. Church was held Sunday, Nov. Recently touring the site 26, at 5 p.m. M istress of was 75 participants who were Ceremonies was Queen Jones. attending the conference on M editative musical moments the Education o f Blacks of Florida. They were representa­ were rendered by Earl E. M lnott, with Roberta Harper tives from Flqrida A&M at the console. Lighting of the University, Bethune Cookman Harvest Candles were done by College, Edward Waters * Chairperson Vivian H. College, Florida Memorial College and other educational Bowden and Sheralyn j. Polk, w ho also gave the occasion for facilities. this historical event. Shown sharing a historical "I cam e to p raise His moment with historian and Nam e” was the welcome author o f the latest Black extended the w orshippers by America Scries o f Seminole Cynthia Hicks. M usical selec­ County, Alterm esc Smith tions were rendered by Bennie Bentley, are Floridians Ray Gregory, "1 Want to b e a t the Jackson, Tyrone Broady, M eeting", the Southwlnd Joseph Jones and Rene Posey. Singers, "I Been Blessed," These young men were part o f "G ive me w hat it tak es." Solo the educators who toured the *<>! ■ , J l I iat * * ” L .{ ik Hawkins rlene C. Jones sang, *Lord I hunger for Holiness* as Gsratyn Janes Guy onoed to the selection of praise sung by her sister during the Annusl Harvest ledttation Service at St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. bW * ■ ' $ HanM pfMM by I Shown sharing a historical moment with historian and author of the latest Black America Series of Seminole County, Altermese Smith Bentley, ate Ftoridtons Ray Jackson, Tyrone Broady, Joseph Jones and Rene Poesy. by Arlene C. Jones touched the heart, "Lord I hunger for H oliness" as Geralyn Jones Guy danced to the selection of praise sung by her sister. Prayer o f thanksgiving was offered by Glynette Brown. Tammy G lover danced to the selection "Total Preisc". The spirit continued to flow as our hearts were blessed with the soul-stirring message through songs from the dynamic voices of Cynthia C. Brown, who sang, "I Need to H ear from You", Patricia Merritt Whatley sang "Sw eet Sweet Spirit," Carshena Baker sang "Lord G ive me a Praying Spirit", musical instrumental selec­ tions were given by Dr. Thom as Slliim on, who ren­ dered the message, "Am azing G race" and the hymn, "Sw ing Low Sweet Chariot." The young perform ers of Tajiri School of Arts and Academics, were under the direction o f Patricia M erritt Whatley, whose mother gave * birth to the idea o f the yearly Harvest M edication Service. These young people enter­ tained the w orshippers with their selections, "Everything will be all righ t". Yes they showed us some love as they reminded all that you are my brother, and to keep love alive to make for a better world. Oh what tributes of thanks were given to the Christian teachers founder Julia Ray M erritt whose desire to have a special day to give thanks for the Harvest the Lord has given each o f his children. After her demise, Margaret Dixon O liver continued to pre­ pare the harvest at St. Paul for the season. After her demise. C hoir No. One Musician Annye V. Metis also carried out the harvest of thanksgiv­ ing. These Christian servants and leaders have departed, but have left the legacy to be carried on by Choir No. One and other Christian workers who are w illing to prepare the harvest for reaping and the service of thankfulness and praise. The tribute of thanks to the carriers of the harvest torch were given by Deacon Victor Dargan, Levather W hitby and Betty Robinson. Candlellghters o f honor were Alleen Dixon, Flossie Tennon, Roberta Terry, and members o f the choir. The closing selection w as sung by M ary L. DeBose who electrified our souls with the rendition o f "W hat God has for me it is for m e", the words o f the song will linger In our minds ana will be a part o f the lives o f all present. Truly all in attendance joined in the hymn o f g rati­ tude as she gave thanks for the many blessings bestowed upon all o f His children. Special thanks to Chairperson Vivian H. Bowden, C hoir No. One President Dorothy L. Curry, and Pastor A lbert L. Covington. Benediction was given by ;uest minister, Rev. Gene A. rown of Orlando. M editation is sweet in momenta o f serious thoughts, praise and thanksgiving. "E n jo y in g : T h e H arvest" He has smiled on our path As welcome to a bend in the road He has given us peace and good health Unearned grace has light­ ened the toad Let us gather at the store­ house With a gift offered to the King Let us raise our voices And with song to Him sing. The blessings flow from on high To an underserving lot Jesus’ blood has cleansed our souls Not leaving a singe blot ay He will seek His own Time is o f the essence Our sins to atone We thank you this day for That price paid by Your Son We lift our voices toward heaven. For You are the Holy One (Lightfoot) The wonderful world of banquet and festivities. Not dance has embraced the only did George make a strik­ Son/ord-Scminote community ing appearance in his tux, but he had a Irani time convincing since the Rye sisters, Miriam Doktor and Valerie Weld, several that he was not Johnny arrived here thirty-something Carson. Incidentally, George left early ago to open a school of years ag dance. Not only has the last Sunday for Atlanta school provided the to pick up daughter, opportunity for thou­ “Natalie " : Vwld, who is on sands of dancers to tour with Pokemon Live! Father andjpdaligh­ show off their talents, ter visited George's with many reaching professional status, but mother in North Carolina where a cara­ it has also been a step van of about 20 attend­ forward in cultural ed opening night in enrichment for the com­ Charlotte. The show, munity. Doris under the direction of Miriam and Valeric Dietrich Luis Perez Jr., formerly soon founded Ballet Guild of Sanford• • • < • • • of Sanford, has received nothing short of rave reviews. Seminole, a non-profit dance company, which has taken national honors, along with Book Reviewed > regional and local recognition. The Literary Group of the Sanford Woman's Club met for The guild will present its 32nd annual performance Saturday, the November meeting at the home of Frances Mitchell. Libby D ec 9, at 8 pan., at Winter Prevatt was unable to fill her Springs High School. designated co-hostesses role Entitled "A Holiday Mix U due to illness. Match (With a Catch!), the vari­ ety-packed extravaganza will Fran outdid herself in preparing delicious fare for her spotlight excerpts from "The Nutcracker" on through to kids guests featuring an assortment of finger sandwiches including cutting capers with crutches to chicken salad, cream cheese, the tune of "Let It Snow." The opening number will see a bevy raisins and nuts, cream cheese of high-stepping beauties doing and cucumbers, and cream cheese and asparagus. The a spirited jazz number while group also enjoyed pastries, jingle bells dangle from their mini quiches, nuts and dried fruit Beverages included r jh e 12 Palm of Christmas" orange hike, apple cider and Will be humorously depicted freshly brewed coffee poured arid a group of 30 will swing to from silver service. "Man with the Bag." Thom President Charlotte Knowles Lake, a retired professional called the meeting to order and dancer who got his start with School of Dance Arts, has heard routine reports. Mindy Tooley reviewed the choreographed "A Silent N ight/w nkh he will perform book, "Winter Solstice," by with Haley Singleton in a daz­ Rosamunde Pilcher, giving an zling white Christmas setting. overview of of the five main Vince Gargard flew in from Los characters and the interaction they had with each other. Angeles to choreograph, "Rock, Mindy said, "Pilcher's style Ye Merry Gentlemen. Among the guest dancers are enables the reader to enter the world of the characters by giv­ Patrick Caolo-Boot, Kyle Ricker ing one the feeling that you arc and Billy Higgins. a silent partner in their conver­ And there'* lota more. The costumes are exquisite and fol­ sations, meals and everyday lowing the performance, the life." Mindy added, "The book to well-written and has been audience is Invitedto a recep­ read by several members of the tion. dub." Ballet Guild has been rehearsing for the production Following the book review, the women shared the names for some time. At a recent rehearsal, Jackie Caolo and her and authors of some of the books they have read. daughter, Susan Caolo-Boot, catered a luncheon for the coat O ff We Go! and crew. The mother and Laurie Hartson had no idea daughter arrived on the scene she would be caught up in a bit with a variety of delicious edi­ bles. The Caolo-Boot family is of history on her recent flight to making Sanford their home, St. Louis to join her husband, L t Michael Hartson. Laurie having moved here hum The Netherlands. just happened to be on Pan Am's fust flight from the new Tickets, at $8.00 each, are terminal at the Orlando Sanford available at the door or by call­ Airport on Nqy. 21. She said ing School of Dance Arts, 407323-1900. there was a lot of hubbub going on at the airport with Pom Am officials on hand to celebrate Convention Winners the occasion. Refreshments Dancers of School of Dance were served at the airport and Arts participated in and camfiremen supplied an arch of 1 at the annual Florida [ Masters Convention held water for the first Pam Am plane to land at the new termi­ at Sea World's Stauffer's over the Thanksgiving holidays. n al Less than 30 passengers took According to Valerie Weld, a the S t Louis flight and were committee member along with treated to food and beverages. her sister, Miriam Doktor, "It was wonderful." Miriam and Laurie said the one hour and 40 minute flight was "reasonable Valerie are in charge of the and restful" She mentioned the "Rising Star" competition, and airport furnishings in the Valerie is second vice president sparkling waiting room are of the board of directors. quite attractive and functional. It was a weekend of intense All of the passengers on the classes and competition. Valeric Inaugural flight received a cer­ said. However, not all of the tificate stating they were among donees were in competition. the first passengers aboard the The local dancers starred in a plane leaving from the new air­ ballet, "Celebration," which port terminal they performed when they toured China several years ago, The young couple departed from St. Louto, where Mike to in and which brought the house training to fly medical evacua­ down. tion planes, to spend Winning tint in his age Thanksgiving with his mother group in the male Rising Star and family in TUlsa. Laurie category was Vince Autorino, returned to Sanford Monday, 11, who did a take off on Fred via Pan Am, of course. "It's Astaire, complete with top hat wonderful flying from and and tails, to the tune of "New landing back at the Sanford airYork, New York." Courtney Roberts was fourth runner-up rt — practically in our own in the overall Rising Star com­ ck yard," Laune said. petition. Laurie to at home with her parents, Mary and Barry Scholarship recipients were: Angela Baragona, 2, Dean Hilliman, while Mike completes Lehruud, Roxanne Hirt and hto last leg of pilot training. Tltc Haley Singleton. Hartsons will depart Sanfoid in late December for Ramstein, George Weld wanted to do his wife proud, so he donned Germany, where he will serve a his "monkey suit" to make his three-year tour of duty with the U S. Air Force. entrance to the Saturday night C �Page 4(1 SuikIu). December 3. 2000 T i i k S i w i n o i f 11I R Al l) T in S eminole H erald The Original Chex M ix: A j Traditional Holiday Delight ti if J e w e l r y W Linens W Pictures -S *n W C o lle ctib le s « W hatknots 4f R u g s R v«P W W a te rfo rd % Furniture Sue D ow ney / O w ner 1/ 2 te n s p o o n 1010 W. Stale Road 434 Longwood, FL 32750 Bring Your Holiday Guest, Leave The Cooking To Us! Cooking Time; 60 mins, Serving Size: 12 cups ' Directions Melt butter In large micmwavable bowl uncovened on High. Stir In seasonings. Gradually stir in ( m u sk ) 7.00m ., W O P X - C hannel 56 Frosty t h i snow ­ Nutrition Facts (per Serving): 150 calories (65 calories from fat); 7 g fat (2 g saturated); 5 mg cholesterol; , 390 mg sodium; 21 g carbohydrate (2 g dietary fiber); 3 g protein JB p man ( animated) ROOm^WKMGQ iannh . 6 F rosty R stu r n s ( animated) 8 3 0 m , WKMG • C hannel 6 M ir a c u on M m STRUT paper towels to cool. Stone in airtight container. ->• important: Because microwaves cook differcnhrai ly, time is approximate ® G e n e ra l M ill* , In c . V fsff C 7 irr® P a r t y M ix fo r m o re g re a t re d p e *. . 4th Grader Demonstrates the True Gift of H oliday 7 DAYS A M l K DINNER CRUISES ERIDA) A SAWRDAr Call Now To Rotarr* Your Sotting for Our Traditional Christmas Day Cruiso ^ m i' m . With Special C h riifm o Dey Menu l H i l l ' i l.'.J / 10 I Noon • 4 RM. Sanford Main Street, /sc. Sanford Historic That, Inc. and The Helen Stnln Theatre, Inc. Present Central Florida’s Most Elegant Holiday Extravaganza! HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS A Seasonal Celebration in Historic Sanford FRIDAY a c c o u n t m t T o r to r more M o m M on , c o l *07-377 5600 A S tnlord M U n S trtH .ln e .e v m l M00M I t U S PM - 1 M AMMUAL HOLIDAY TO M OF S tn lord M tin S tru t. Inc event. HOMES 7.30 F M - tIT H AMMUAL HOLIDAY TOUS OF H O M tt Home Tour H esdrm ters. Tejlri School o l Performing Arts Helm SUIrs Thertre Reception, than 8 PM performance 8 Academics. 518 Palmetto Avenue at Cast Sixth Street by "TOXIC AUDIO*, followed by a luminary tour ol 5 arctS- Tktats 310.00. Group sales o l 10 or more to r Saturday and ladunity diver** homes in ttu Historic District. Sunday available a t f t 00 aach 6 PM - LIGHT UP SANFORD - tt>» tn n u tl lighting o l H istoric Downtown M usic tn d C n ttrttin m tn l ff lf f. A THREE DAY T1CIET1. including Friday night, a n i » 00 advance. 125 00 at the door. Saturday and Sunday HOME TOUR ONLY *1 0 W. tickets can be purchased m advance a t tha Santord U aln Street o ffe r 709 West First S tneL *07-373-5600. A Santord H istoric Trust. Inc. event. 11 AM - IA JU M REGATTA (tatarSay ts S SaaSay) For Inhum ation contact WILLIC BLEVINS AT 407-766-6937 0 FM • MOSCOW SOYS CHOttt ’ Christmas A rva a t tha W irt* ’ . Helen Stairs Theatre. 700 S. Magnolia Avenue. Tickets $*500. $4000 Seniors and students. CALL 407-371-6111 11 AM - CHRISTMAS PARADE ON FIRST STREET Join Santa Claus. Dtsney characters, storytellers and more m traditional home town celebrating To be In the parade (AKA) - She may only stand 4-foot-7, but this holiday season, Makenzie Snyder is proving that her giving spirit and large heart are immeasurable. Since 1998, this remark­ able fourth-grader I has delivered more than 10,000 bags-duffels, suitcases, and backpacks-to fos- ■ H H H H ter kids in need, and she is conlin- I uing to do so throughout the holidays. It all started when Makenzie learned that many foster kids being inoved to new homes carried their few'belongihgs in garbage bags. Makenzie founded a nonprofit organiza­ tion called Children to Children and began collecting duffel bags, suitcases and backpacks, along with a stuffed animal, and a personal note to make the transition easier for the foster kids. T v e given away thousands of bags, but with over a half a mil­ lion kids in foster can*, there's still so much more to do," says the fourth grader. Makenzie's foundation has R n pAWin rah Winfrey sic O'Donnell is recently rccnltcd Nations Millennium ■ "' V .4 » p r a k Makenzie for $19.99. This large/ blue duffel has a sturdy carry- vt ing strap and zips shut to keepqri contents secure. For every gift Pi certificate purchase, ebags.com ul will donate a bag and bin I ship it to Children to . I Children. ; _ Makenzie will I include a personal no • ■ and n cuddly stuffed I animal l>cfore sending ■ them on to children who need them. The , H personalized note reads, "God told me . you a>uld use a duffle i* i bag and a cuddly fricnd- Sc» >«?nd this I with lHVt? <° y°u " This Is a great , I opportunity for eBags . I to share the joy of giv- rijt I ing with Makenzie," l I l l I M says Co-Founder and Dreamers. Makenzie lias had the oppor­ tunity to meet many of the chil­ dren who have received her bags. "One girl told me that she was so glad because site had never had her own stuffed ani­ mal before," explained Makenzie. You loo can help Makenzie • spread some much needed holi­ day cheer lo foster children. www.eBags.com Is offering a hag specially selected by :. VP of Marketing of cBags.com, Peter Cobb. "eHags is glad to help Makenzie's roun-mjc datinn and urges everyone to os participate. With over a half million children in foster care, tn this is a great way to provide > support to foster kids not o)ily <!r around the holiday season,;but fud year-round." Courtrey of ARA Content, wu’u’.nracontmtxom, e-mall: lnfoOararontent.com j T uesday, December 5, 2000 R u n o in i m r r u i NOSH) RTINtirtR c o u n tr y t '\ . (AMMAnn) HUh-w. THS LOT AND ADVtNt v m s o r Sa n t a C lau s * ( animated) 7 .0 0 m , C artoon N n w o « Cl I I ISTM AS IN T in LUNCH CRUISES DAii > i ) n/i \:>\ . A Via * W ithout a S anta C ia u s * 2000 remaining ingredients until evenly coated. Microwave uncovered on High 5 to 6 minutes, thoroughly stirring every 2 minutes. Spread on onion powder 3 cups Com Chex® corc.il* . 3 cups Rice Chex® ccre.il 3 cups Wheat Cliox® cereal I cup mixed nuts 1 cup pretzels I cup garlic-flavor bite-size bagel chips or rvgu lar size bagel chips, broken into 1-inch pieces (Township Plva/434 & Range line) Rivership Romance Ingredient* (> t.iblv*-}HHins but- M L T " ter or margarine P * 2 tablespoons Worif'.tershire snuee I f l b j ' . 1 I /2 teaspoons k J t <<*-. seasoned sail “ 1 _V-l teaspoon g a r l u h ^ j .. powder -AL S aturday , D ecem ber 2, (MOW) 1JOA M ,' WKMG-C hannel 6 S unday, D ecem ber 3,2000 W i n n h n a ro o n a n d • C h r is tm a s root ( animated) 7 0 0 m ., WFTV-C hannel 9 T i n T a n c e r in i rear : aiRISTMAl ( a n im a t e d ) Sunday. December 3. 2000 Page 5C 7 3 0 m ., (ANIMAT) 11) H.-dOrM* — WKMC# C h a n m i 6 Ruoouin Shiny W FTV-QlANNn.9 Christina A c u il d u u M y Rente- N ttv Y e a r (AMMATI tl) 8 0 0 T M . P m tion Family (KOUOAY MUSK) 8 0 0 m ., WFTVC hannel 9 Rorrir the reindur in iio o vts o r r u i (ANIMATED) BOO m , P m Fam ily M onday , D ecem ber 4 ,2 0 0 0 D r . STL’S !'M o w m i c r in q i stole o ir is i - ( animatid ) 7 D 0 m , C artoon N ftyyomc A Ch ristm as S tory (animated) 7 J 0 m , C artoon N etwork W ednesday, December 6,2000 ZOTO S m l r i s C hristm as S rta A i ( animatid ) 7.i »Hm .. CACTI**! N etivurk M artha S itwart ' a Q iristm a s D ream ( variety) ROOm., W KM G-C iia n n h 6 J ack F rost ( anim atid ) 8 ( t h v , Put Family T iioanrury C iirisimas ( animattd) S JO tm, N k r iu x x o n In Downtown Sanford Historical District Large Selection Of 14 KT and 10 K T Gold Chains • Charms • Rings Bangles • Earrings and Bracelets INCLUDES CUT. CONDITION 4 STYLE I 0>fi Otgtftoaht l - .ji n n i ! J /?wh th *• Betty Anne's Halratytlng ”0LS58' " ^ (4 0 7 )3 2 2 -4 9 1 3 % ^ * * ? Volunteer! It’s The Spirit Of Christmas The beat gift you can give this holiday reason U your time. There are many people Who'* happy Holiday depend* on the kindneee of »hunger*. So thla year get Into the real spirit of Chrietmae and donate your time to help other*. >\ A R E Y O U R E A D Y FO R gk C H R IS T M A S ? ^ ) Come In And Buy That SPECIALGIFTFor Tie FMirr Family! ft Hay* Gifts For: MOM. DAD,ANDTHEKIDSTOO! (W f CAM RTAMTTtOOrt FOOT) PROFESSIONALLYFiTTWOBOOTSFOROVER30YEARS SIZES4-15 WOTHSAA- EE SEMINOLE COUNTY ORGANIZATION Harvest Time International Feeding the world. Harvest Time International's mission is feeding the needy and poor locally, nationally and internationally. You can help make a difference in peo­ ple's Uvea by volunteering for this greet effort Pre-sort food end prepare packages for ship­ ping to ministries, food pantries and other organiza­ tions. The warehouse operates throughout the year and can use help at any time. M im Gray Fox Brings To You Fine Jewelry, Gifts and Collectibles .......... From The World, pvjef. ......... Including... .v •ARMANI • CAP0DIM0NTE • DAVID WINTER COTTAGES • EBONY VISIONS • HARBOUR LIGHTS • JU ST THE RIGHT SHOE • JOAN BAKER STAINED GLASS • LEGENDS • MATCHBOX COLLECTIBLES • MILL CREEK •FENTON HANDCRAFTED GLASS • NA0 BY LLADR0’ • OUR SONG • SANDICAST • SANDY’S CLOSET • SWAR0VSKI CRYSTAL MEMO • TAKE A SEAT • THE HERD • TOM CLARK / TIM WOLFE • WARNER BROTHERS • WHISPERING WINDS ^ • HARMONY KINGDOM M . E x p e rt Je w e lry R e p a ir - C ustom Design C ertified Je w e lry A ppraisals Location: 131 Maritime Dr. Sanford, FL 32771 407-298-9943 (B y A ppointm ent) 3 PM -LYR IC OPERA-Santa Smgs In the SnoWHelen Stairs Theatre. Tickets 315 00. S I0 0 0 seniors and stu­ dents. CALL *07-371-6111 FOR RESERVATIONS ala *Ia t L *j< t L «L* •j* pp *p *p %la *[a .1* ^ ,h * p wfw i p i p # p i p r p All W o rk Done O n Prem ises The GiftJeflComfort Shop for your Thanksgiving Fruits & Veggies Main Street D < u ^ Q a H u G (m p m “Put music in your Holidays’ Down Town * Farm er’s Market & Street Music - Teaching Methods. Popular, and Solo & Ensemble Music Lesions • Private Instruction Instrumental end Vocal Band Instrument Repair - W oodwind. Brass and Percussion SalBi 4 Rentals • R ent-To-O w n Band Instruments & Strings . Accessories - For Band Instruments. 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Frist Street •Sanford, FL 32771 • Layaway We Ship Nationwide NEAT-N-TIDY ACCESSOHI ES MUSICAL GIF IS • KARAOKE < r-u l \ - i "» •fvV "Tp - Our Goal Is To Serve You With The Best Quality Merchandise At Our Garanteed Lowest Price GIFT CERTIFICATES FREE Q IFT WRAPPING Owe. V is e -M C -A m e i In Magnolia Square Bam-Noon r ALL CLEAN SERVICE (4 0 7 ) 3 2 4 - 1 1 7 7 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED LICENSED •BONDED •INSURED �H IKSEMINOLE HERALD ()C Sunday. Dcccmlx'r 3, 2000 ftnkvWtd H»l«i Momxg Workup 10 45 i n C M M n tC Tv c n I0 4 5 im E n n g a M e fa n U 100pm Wtdnmdpy f impy H&* 700pm riMtVWftmn. arid A M MPa Skrty ■Np m i A teang* HtnT first Christian Church Presbyterian Cmty I ■ Friday olMcnPi FamPy lattaPi Banrioa Friday BaPOaPt larripp tfMoliaf Fridaya) 1607 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford, F L 407-322-7727 U P M U C O H M U M IT 7:30 pm m pmnncMANCMuncM Comat <dW.2tt\ 81* pm Lutheran Sunday Servlets Sunday School: 9:30am Light S u p p e r 6:00pm Bible study & P ra ye r 7pm ■ A n glican Church Of God Christian ST CHMtTUM cnm (THiUpHiefCWH I. Ssrtonf Air*. Bare fu ll Soepel Charismatic My Octal + qY M H Q trqW onNe M Ssm ttflO am 000 pm. H —d>y id-Weefc Woni^p 7 00 pm. M 0W * O u t f i 7.00 pm U . —‘ ----m. 1 4.4 a ■ m,--J - - u. FMiSalMFyaHHWWOSOiR* 1®*kyreQ®* Congregational ■Assembly Of Sod InterS e n o n iiD a tto M l 1 L- P M W M atladlMonPi i30pm •, . • , *i *i»lo Rptrttuatet Christian Science United Church Of Christ Catholic Church Of Christ Wesleyan (Educakcn Who) tkjraarr Pagma At P 00 a m TM U 0 I t o w a m Barrio* I S y E u M M 700 a m 1 7.00 pm Charismatic episcopal (UR MM N e a el Hwy 4f) (407) 07t*tOO7 The sponsorsl o f this feature do so with the hope that more people will attend the church or synagogue o f their choice on a weekly basis! B A E M g S -flE A tW o " * ___ SANFORD ' COLONIAL A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G COMPLETE SYSTEMS *ADO ONS FREE ESTMATES •SERVICE ALL BRANDS RESCCNTIAL AMO CCHMROAL *HEAT PUMP EXPERTS’ STATE CERT •GAC03C824 LONOW OO D Hwy 434 4 4*7 B 1 S W . 2 n d S t. 323*3517 H s h Am m u m w P lW W W M W CASSELSEJIIIY H frm a a w war d» 3M -7MC SEMIIIOLE TW M TY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL ssd DAYCARE H A R R E L S . 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(A a t e * R o o f i n g u a iM M D M w n o N o r n o o n M "VtOULBSCOIM TI C a ll 322-2611 ! n a n n w ii F o r m ore Inform ation MISSON FUNERAL HOME O R . ‘ S h o r t/ ’ Sm ith and Bill Welbom 9 th S L a n d Laurel A v e . S a n fo rd 322 -2 131 S TE M S T R O M , M d N T O S H , C O L B E R T W H I O H A M S S I M M O N S , P .A . -------- AUoreeya at La w — Selte 22 • t e e T h n l t u l H l e # 2 9 9 V t o t n r a t Street . M a r t - 322-2171 Internal • h t t p / A n r w . s ts a s tr o m .to m / us A t: G r 1 11 I I > ,t m K o \\ 1 II (> I I I « 1 .1 1* B A id w M -F A k c M d offering pre-arrangem ent through TH1 SIMPUCITY RIAN ™ «L W . m at BMeilrert M . , U f a Mery SPACE AVAILABLE! C e ll 322-2611 • Complete Funeral Service* • Cremation • Mirkera A Monuments • P nernooem inti Ml L Airport 9 M . , M a r t M T O THE McKIBBIN AGENCY IN S U R A N C E 114 N. Park A ve., Sanford 322-0331 OaU awh Pa iL F o r m ore Inform ation \ n / SPACE AVAILABLE! Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 F o r m o re -------------------------InformatlQn, �Sunday. December 3. 2000 7C TIIK SEMINOLE HERALD Religion Church Notes Longwood First Baptist For the sixth year, thousands of Central Floridians will travel to Bethlehem on SR-434 at US. Highway 17-92. Once again, (he First Baptist Church of Longwood has built a replica of the Little Town of Bethlehem, to be occupied by biblical cos­ tumed characters. Visitors will experience a guided tour through the dty with its resi­ dents. The tour takes approxi­ mately 45 minutes. See Baby Jesus in the manger, shepherds with their sheep, Roman soldiers, the Inn keeper, census takers, tax collectors and a supporting cast of hundreds. Tne presentation began Friday, Dec. 1. This weekend, presentations Saturday and Sunday, D ec 2 and 3 will begin at 3 pm . and continue through 9 pm . The schedule will be repeated on D ec 8,9, and 10. Spanish and hearing impaired interpreters are available. For additional information, phone Gerald Robinson at 407333-3270. Lighthouse Baptist Lighthouse Baptist Church Adult Choir will present the cantata, “The Gifts of a Lifetime" Sunday, D ec 17, at 1030 a m and again at 6 p m Tickets are available at the church office, 407-829-4400. Lighthouse Baptist Church is located at 6815 Markham Road in Sanford. Community United Methodist Community United Methodist youth and New Covenant Assembly of God youth are collecting more than 700 toys for the needy children, age 0-12, in their Cassefoeny neighborhood. The gifts will be distributed at a party an D ec 17, complete with puppet show, games, music and refreshments. If you can donate new, Church, 1 4291S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry at, U you need more information, please call Diane at 407-831-3777. Community United Methodist The Maranatha Choir of University United Methodist Church and Student Center in Gainesville ivill perform a con­ temporary Christian epuistmas concert program entitled “Lighten the Darkness.” The concert begins at 7 p m at the Community ty United Methodist Me Casselberry. Church in < o Admissioni is free and open to the public For more Informa­ tion call Diane Thornton at 407831-3777. Christmas Alternative Altamonte Chapel offers unique gift items L et kids be kids By Jana 8. Jacobs Herald Intern In addition to the many gifts, crafts and jewelry items man around the world for sale this weekend at the Alternative . Christmas Market in the Altarrtonte Chapel, buying from the market means giving devel­ oping countries the tools for building a future. Every item at the market is handmade by artisans from third-world countries. Through a cooperative with SERRV International, a non-profit churcl owned program, crafts from more than 40 developing coun­ tries are made available to American markets. All the money<collected < from sales goes directly tly back to the communities from which the crafts came. The concept Is simple, helping people to support themselves by paying them fairly for their crafts. The Alternative Christmas Market also includes organiza­ tions like Habitat for Humanity, Christian Sharing Center and Church World Service. "Tools of Hope,” the newest outreach ministry of Church World Service turns contribu­ tions into tools and production materials needed to W ild futures. In Gracanica, Bosnia, a group of unemployed women needed a way to provide for themselves ana their children. Sewing machines, irons, textiles and other items necessary to begin production of children's clothing were purchased. Mothers are now able to provide items for their own children as well as ( Center in Soperton, a, make African-American dolls In partnership with a South African woman's organization, a program that la helping to empower women In two coun­ tries, while raising the self­ esteem of the children who receive the dolls. Tbols of Hope believes that tools put in the hands of eager hands and minds wiil soon h e tools of change. From water A bunch of us were com­ Newton showed so little ing home after a swimming promise that his bew il­ dered parents actually took party one night when we assed a.farm cr's cornfield, him out of school and put uddcnly, we became hunhim to work on a farm. for sweet com . The teacher of Henry 'e were in the ................................... Ward Beecher, cornfield in a who became one flash, grabbing of America's two or three cars greatest preach­ apiece. Then we ers, wrote this on went over to Doris his report card: Jacobsen's house, “Henry is a poor where we cooked w riter and a mis­ the com and ate it erable speller. He with salt and pephas a thick speech and is so shy he er and plenty of utter. And my, actually seems was it good! stupid.” George I mention the Darwin did so fact that our poorly in school mouths were that his father watering for com • • • • • • once told him he not because that would grow up "a makes stealing any less disgrace to the Darwin wrong, but because I was family.” reading a while back about Lucky for these young­ a youth who stole just for sters that their parents and the thrill o f stealing. I won­ elders gave them up for der w hether a psychologist hopeless. Had they would say mine was a dragged them from psy­ higher or low er form of chologist to psychiatrist, juvenile delinquency. they might have straight­ ened them out and made Actually, the youth said, them normal. he would take one bite of the stolen pears and throw In a recent issue of the them away. In fact, he had medical newsletter “Health a pear tree in his own yard. and Healing,” physician His explanation was that he Julian Whitaker criticizes stole simply because he his profession for using knew it w as wrong. drugs to correct children's behavior problems. “Why My only purpose in ask­ in the world are 2-year-old ing a psychologist w hether children being drugged this boy's case was more serious than mine would be because they act like 2year-olds?” asks the promi­ to try to trip up the psy­ mi L B u io m ia adoctor. o c io r . nent California chologist. I would expect him to say that the boy Speaking of youngsters Sp who stole for the thrill of wit itn hyperactivity probstealing was In a worse ms, W hitaker says, lems, way than I was. "These are not symptoms of disease. They are charac­ ' Then I would tell him teristics o f childhood that the pear thief grew up behavior. There were plenty to be St. Augustine, one of the most famous of overactive kids when I Christians, while I ended was growing up, and I was one of them .” When he got up a newspaper columnist. too far out of line, he says, I always like to tell sto­ “I got the what-for at home ries like this to mothers who worry about the mis­ and that was that.” demeanors o f their way­ If a child Is too energetic, W hitaker writes, "w hat's ward offspring. It need not mean a thing. There are wrong with running him more examples than just St. around the track a couple Augustine and m yself t o ' of tim es?” prove it. If modem-day shrinks had been diagnosing kids Napoleon graduated 42nd in a class o f 43. Well, of the past who didn't con­ you say, Napoleon was a form, says Whitaker, “both military genius. He w asn't Beethoven and Mozart cut out for Greek or would have been turned rhetoric. Yes, but this was a into little robots.” military school! At the age of 15, Isaac O 2000, N«»tp«p«r Enterprise Assn. E Plagenz The Altamonte Chapel, located at 825 E. Altamonte Drive, Is hott­ ing an alterna­ tive Christmas market this weekend. Items available are handmade in third-world countries, and proceeds from the market will be given to areas where the Items origi­ nated. Pictured above are eevoral Items that wU be avail­ able. At left Is the Altamonte Chapel. pumps to rabbits, trees to veteri­ nary training, sewing machines to seeds, the smallest things can make a major difference In daily living for tnose In desperate con­ ditions. The Alternative Christmas Market will be held at the Altamonte Chapel, located at 825 E Altamonte Drive, in the fel­ lowship hall on D ec 3 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 17th annual pastor’s anniversary starts Monday Victory Temple of God, 601 Pine Avenue In Sanford, will be celebrating the honorable bish­ op's 17th pastor's anniversary, Dec. 4-10. Events will be held at 7 3 0 p m . each evening and at 11 am . on Sunday. The theme for the occasion will be "A Shepherd Still Standing and Ruling”. Finding their identities: Seven churches will be render­ ing services at Victory Temple of God. Monday, D ec 4, Rev. Emory Blake; Tuesday, Dec. 5, with Elder Marcus McCoy; Wednesday, Dec. 6, Elder Nathaniel Hlllery. Thursday, Dec. 7, services will be conducted by Elder Maurice Puzzled? Bennett; Friday, Dec. 8 by Elder Frank Southerland; Saturday, D ec 9, by Rev. Poole; and the Sunday morning service, D ec 10 will be by Jr. Bimop Jasper Bailey. For additional information on the event contact Sister Valeria Henry at 407-321-8864. SA LE T H f t Ub somebody could ^ A g p [.h elp you put your car insurance puzzle together? A sa local professional independent • insurance agency represent­ ing Auto-Ownera Insurance Company, we're up to the challenge. For peoceof-mind protection and all your insurance needs, contact us WCHARO RU8SI todayI You? Are Proud of Sanford’s History - With The 2001 Sanford Historic Calendar xAuto-Owners Insurance Uk Ham* C l BusSim s 9 1 » 'JU o V to U tm - TO N Y R U SSI Ju st $eoo w THEY MAKE GREAT GIFTS Available At The Sanford Museum and The Seminole Herald **WeAccept A ll Albertson's Store Coupons. ” P u b lb u super m otets, inc. Offer Good Only At: Lake Mary Pointe 601 Weldon Blvd. (SR 17-92 at Entrance to SCC) Lake Mary, FL (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -7 6 1 6 $S QEE A n y N * w o r T ra n r i s m tl G o o d a t th e P ub kx a t L a ke M a ry P om ta, W ekfon SM I lo c a tio n on ly. UmM o n a d a a l p a r co u p o n p a r P h a rm a cy lo c a ­ tio n . T his co u p o n la n o l ra d a a m a b h fo rtv p p tia a o r a a ryica a p a id h r In w h o la o r In p a rt b y a n y g o ra m m a n t p ro g ra m s. linear? SH LU*5902 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE •NO ALCOHOL •TOBACCO • LOTTO SH �P ag e 8C T he S eminole H erald Sunday. December 3. 2 0 0 0 Rules Food of fine Gastronomy Is, as everyone be served, already knows, an art. Romanian * The drinks must not be contributions are valuable ones, served all at the same temperaand Romanian traditional .......................... ture. For example, the foods can compete with aperitif drinks are served between 6 degrees any specialties — more or less modem — of the Celsius and 8 degrees Celsius. The white wines international gastronomy. are brought to the table Divided by areas and well cooled down at 8 regions, Romanian culi­ degrees Celsius up to 10 nary art impresses by degrees Celsius, the opti­ diversity, age and, above mal temperature being all, by taste and flavor. Sica 10 degrees Celsius. The “Eating food" is the Nacu beer must be served at meaning of existence for most Romanians. It's not • • • > • • • temperatures between 13 degrees Celsius and 14 in vain that the degrees Celsius. The red wines Romanians spend several hours are not cooled down and are every day cooking. served at room temperature. The It is well known that food is champagne is served at the tem­ one of the most important ele­ ments human beings need to sur­ perature of 1 degree Celsius up to 2 degrees Celsius. vive. But, nowadays, for civi­ lized people, it has become an art, • When serving the following, and they have come to be more order must be respected: Fust the women are served. If and more preoccupied with it A great dinner or lunch involves the women are different ages, the more than a good food or a bril­ elder ones first are served first, then the younger. After serving liant chef. The manner in which all the women, the men are the table is laid, some colored candles and the napkins skillfully served, also by the age criterion. arranged are only some of the At a dinner organized to cele­ brate a woman, the woman will tricks people use to create the be served first, no matter what right atmosphere, which very her age may be. If the celdnated essential in enjoying the dinner. person is a man, then, first all the By publishing spicy articles with useful advice, I am trying to give women, after the age criterion, will be served, then the men, a hand to all those who find in eating the most hidden pleasures. after the same rule. If there are children at the table, they should be served before women, but it is Serving Drinks And Food preferable all the children have Any party that wants to be a success has to follow certain rules the meal separately, in another room, and food for their age of arranging food on the table must be served. and in the way drinks and food are served. The success of an Stuffed Cabbaga Rolls impeccable serving stays in “Sannale" respecting the rules, as follows: Stuffed cabbage is not at all • Generally, all food is served difficult to prepare, but it does on the left siae of the guests, take a lot of time. However; the except cups of coffee or tea, cakes time spent is well worth i t and ice cream, which are served Everyone loves this “sarmale." In on the right side of the guests. fact I suggest preparing this in large quantities, as they taste Also, drinks, soda or sparkling even better re-heated the next water are served on the right day, and they can be frozen. In side. The dishes that ate dirty Romania, this is by far the moat must be taken from the table on popular dish of all special treats the right side of the guests. for Christmas dinner. • During the appetizer, drinks like "tzuica" (Romanian tradi­ tional drink), vodka, mastic can 1 head of cabbage, 3 or 4 pounds, or 2 smaller ones be served. • For cooked vegetables or 6 tablespoons of olive oil fish, white wines and beer can be 1 onion pealed, chopped and served. sautted • For roasted steaks, red wines 2 garlic doves, pealed and chopped can be served. • During dessert, champagne 21/2 tablespoons of rice can be served. 1/4 cup of not water After the dessert and coffee are 11/2 pounds pork meat 11/2 pounds beef meat served, cognacs and UqUeurs can Stuffed cabbage rota, *Sarmaie* and fluffy polenta *Mamaftga moaW are two food dishes that are perfect for any Christmas feast 1 slice of bread without crust 2 tablespoons of fresh dill chopped 1 tablespoon of ground thyme 2 teaspoons of salt 1 teaspoon of fresh ground blade pepper 1 teaspoon of crushed hot red ^ ta b le s p o o n s of water 3 cups of chicken etalk 4 bay leaves . 1 /2 can of tomato paste 3 cups of sauerkraut 6 strips of smoked bacon Serves 12 . Preparation time: 2 hours Cooking time: 3 hours n ace i me­ face. Remove loose outer green leaves and save. With a sharp knife, cut out th$ hard core of the cabbage. Wash cabbage well. Blanch outer green leaves about five minutes, and save. Blanch cabbage in boiling water; with the hole down, for about five min­ utes. Remove, drain, and place on work surface with hole up. Gently, with the aid of two forks, try peeling off whole leaves, as many as will come off easily. ?lace leaves In a large bawC and repeat operation, until all leaves at wast ib y -3 Indies have been removed. Chop up the remaining cabbage, and save to add to sauerkraut Tkke each leaf from the bowl, and with a sharp knife, shave off some of the thick center vein so that it is the same thickness as the rest of the leaf. In a skillet, add 1 tablespoon of olive oil and heat over mediumhigh heat Sautd anion, garlic, and row rice, stirring with a wooden spoon until onion and rice turn a nice golden color. about five to six minutes Add hot water; Lower heat to mediumlow, stir; and simmer for about 10 minutes Remove from heat, cover; and let stand for about five minutes or until rice has absorbed all water. Let stand and cooL Prepare meats by blending together in a big bowL Dtp bread in water and then squeeze to remove excess. Add oread, onion, and rice to m eat Stir wdL Add dill, thyme, salt, pepper; hot pep­ per, and 2 tablespoons water Mix well with your hands or wooden spoon. In a bow, mix 3 cups water with sauerkraut juice and bay leaves. Place sauerkraut in a sieve, rinse wen with cold water; strain, and press well with spoon against sieve to squeeze out excess julcs and water. Add chopped ca b b y . I a n one cabbage leaf in the palm o f your hand with the base at your w rist Withyour other hand, center a small amount of meat mixture, the size of a wal­ nut or larger, depending on the size of the leaf. Shape meat in the form of a little sausage near the base of the leaf, cover with one side of the leaf, toll leaf around m eat and end up by tucking the other side in so as to seal i t Continue until all meat is used ^ O il a large casserole with lid, using 2 tablespoons of olive oil. Cover the bottom with a thin layer of sauerkraut Place three strips of bacon across sauerkraut Cover with a layer of stuffed cab­ bage placed side by side. Add another layer of sauerkraut Spread the dill springs over the sauerkraut Sprinkle the rest of the olive oil over the top. Then : the water and sauerkraut •mixture over all. Cover with the large outer leaves to keep moisture in. Preheat oven to 375 degrees Fahrenheit Place casserole over high heat and heat until sauce begins to bubble. Lower heat to medium-low, cover; and simmer ■bout 20 minutes. Cook, covered, in oven 1 l/2houns. Add toma­ toes paste (diluted in a little water), cover and braise another 45 minutes. Remove lid and con­ tinue cooking about another 15 minutes. Don't worry about over­ cooking. Romanians say that the longer the stuffed cabbage cooks the better it tastes. SenneUot, by itself or with warm polenta (mamaliga), complemented bj potatoes, oea, If you like. Sannale taste even eve better re-healed. FLUFFY POLENTA “Mamaliga moale* 3 cups water 2 teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons butter 1 cup yellow com meal, coarse or medium ground 1 /2 cup sour cream Serves 4 Preparation time: 15 minutes Cooking time: 15 minutes Heat water in a ceaun or kettle over high heat until boils vigor­ ously. Add sa lt and a pat ofbutter. With one hand slowly start pouring the oommeal into the boiling water; while stirring con­ tinuously with a wooden spoon until all the com meal has been added and until the liquid bubbles again. As soon as the liquid starts to boil, loweT the heat to medium low, and continue stirring until polenta starts to thicken and all the water has been ADuOiDcu. UJVCT JCcttlt W lui I lid and let stand for another 2 minutes. Then shake the ------------- _a i . _ » - e--------«*- oovCT&a jeerae to loopen tnc edges, and turn the polenta into a bowl or deep serving dish. Spoon polenta onto sack plate w h it polenta is still hot and , somewhat fluid. Tbp each portion with a pat of butter; and i with i The polenta can be served by itself ae an appetizer or ee a sloe dish to any main course. An attractive way to serve this dlah the next day is to pour it into greased individual round dishes, and refrigerate, When cold, loosen edges with knife, turn upside down and fried in a cou­ ple of tablespoons of olive oiL Serve wttn sun dried tomatoes, or a mixture of sour cream and I hope you have fun cooking and enjoy these dishes as much as we do! SkaNmibSwc SunlmlnWSAWiHMt h a n W a v tacM by writing tot U01 P iri Awt, SmfcvdL P I - 32771, or tf • .• : LOCAL SPORTS • LOCAL • LOCAL AOS • LOCAL 1 ; LIMITED TIME CALL (407) 322-2611 $* One Year Of Mailed Delivery . T he Seminole H erald 1 , ....................I I ' 1 Single C o p y and Rack sale8 will be handled by: Central Florida Distributing fward Kramareik I I ) 229-0740 Ca" Single copy price Is uld like to sell the Seminole Herald rack at your bualneaa please call us. Name: Address: Bill Me ] Check Enclosed City: ■ Phone: ontuBonCaMti � 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, 2000 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 03, 2000 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 03, 2000. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 03, 2000; <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/3541213f13fd9b43d1bb9e1e5d4e2f11.pdf 9ec6a37ebd739ec73dae6c8323cb4d97 PDF Text Text N OVEM BER 29, 2000 Sanford, Florida Ballot lawsuit goes to Tallahassee StoflW rSer8*nt,i SANFORD — Legal challenges to Seminole County's 15,000 absentee votes in the presidential election took a turn north Monday. • Circuit Judge Debra Nelson recused herself from hearing the case and attor­ neys for both sides agreed the proceedings should be transferred to Leon County cir­ cuit court in Tallahassee. Longwood attorney Harry Jacobs had filed suit challenging tabulations of the absentee ballots based on claims some Ju d g e Debra Nelson had her , ' own ab sen tee ballot w oes illegally altered by COP operatives at the Supervisor of Elections office. The com­ plaint also charges Seminole Supervisor of Elections Sandra Goard with collusion with the Republican party. [ The Seminole Community T/UI aaA 1 1inmill*> h ■aliatti ■I College woman’s basketball team got off to a slow start for the second game ln a Wal-Mart plans to double store size halt to pick up their eighth win on the season. Publix will move e a g & S S ;S S S ff out of center year. ** D e ja v u Peas IB ? y D*n Ping Jkm tatf Home, 90S Laurel A vebte in Sanford, has Announced that the funeral hom e has been added as a r*Tbys for Tots" drop-off p o in t He noted that. "It is a pleasure to assist in helping annual toy drive is J^ e r a p p o d to r a fo r A iJ Of any i n m a y be dropf off diriiybetween the hoi o f 8 a an. and 5 pah. Wray appeared before the Sanford City Commission SANFORD — It won't be In time for the holiday shopping rush, but Wal-Mart plans to expand its Sanford store by March 2002. Lany Wray, a prelect manag­ er with CPH Engineers Inc., said the store, located In the Seminole Plaza, will become a 208,000-square-fool Wal-Mart Super Center. The current store is lOiQOO square feet "The Wal-Mart store Is expanding to the side where the Rbas store currently site," Wray aeHL "Euhllx has built a new „ . store down on Highway 17/92. preparation service for senior citizens. The service is offered free o f c h a in and is sponsored by AARP in coop­ eration with the Internal Revenue Service. Last year, Over 155,000 taxpayers were helped in the State of Florida. ; The offer will be made again at the beginning of jurat year. At this time, AARP 9 seeking volunteers to Assist In dlls project TaxAide volunteers receive free tax training from the IRS. .-Volunteers Will be aakad to g ive a minimum cornmitJh e n t o f four hour* a week w v ff ire ^sajit^eL irtw c c r k u ui~ml~> I Tb volunteer for the AARP H o m e fo r th e Sanford plans full slate of holiday events this weekend H o lid a y s By Michelle Jeria Managing Editor rWred pram Uj 1181111)1 VmCefll Joyce Farr decked tha halls with a pair of reindeer antlers at last year's Christmas Parade. This year's parade Is scheduled for 11 a.m. Saturday. Public weary of election battle B y J o o D eSantis Staff Writer PlwlB m M M li til HnM toyAiitoy Tom Freeman. 18th Judicial Circuit judge, swears in Seminole County CommlMioner Grant Maloy during a ceremony last week. Joining Maioy were his wife, Althea, baby aon Bradtay, eon Shane, and daughter ONvia. Also sworn In were oommiseloners Dick Van Der Weide and Daryl McLain. Van Oar Waida was named chairman of tha county board, and Commisaionar Randv Morris was selected as the vice chairman County picks up Goard’s legal bil Elementary School fcvrfhgroder The case was scheduled to be heard During hearings on motions Monday morning. Nelson, who also had problems with absentee ballots In her last judicial race, stepped down from the case. She acknowledged a campaign worker, on her behalf, completed missing informa­ tion on some 3,000 absentee ballot • SANFORD — Boats/hous­ es, a parade and various musi­ cal events will kick off the holi­ days this weekend when the city hosts its largest seasonal celebration. Local organizations and businesses, Including the Sanford Historic Trust, Sanford Main Street Inc., and the Helen Stairs Theatre, have joined together to create "H om e for the Holidays," a hoUday extravaganza centered around tha 12th annual Holiday Tour o f Homes, said Tbny Daniels, Sanford Historic Trast vice president. Starting Friday, the community is invited to tour historic homes and experience an array of live entertainment, from the Lake Mary High School Madrigals to the Moscow Boys Choir. "This is going to be bigger and better than ever," Daniels said. "People should really have a good time, and I believe the weather is going to cooper­ ate." Friday's events kicks off at 6 See Holidays, Page 8A Ik x help wanted AARP annually offers the completed ballot requests to the Supervisor of Elections office for tabula- SAN FORD — Seminole County's Board o f ' Commissioners Tuesday voted 44) to approve the transfer of $50,000 from the county's gen­ eral fund to be earmarked for attorneys fees on behalf of Supervisor of Elections Sandra Goard and the county's threemember canvassing board. The move comes on the heels of a lawsuit filed by Lungwoud attorney Harry Jacobs accusing Goard of collusion with the Republican party over 15,000 contested absentee ballots. The Jacobs suit was transferred to Leon County court earlier this week. When and if it will be heard in view of U S . Supreme Court hearings scheduled for Friday on Florida's controver­ sial presidential vote remains to The poll was commissioned by ABC News and the Washington P o st It was conSAN FORD — Public opinion ducted Sunday, the day Harris polls taken less than 24 hours . certified Florida's recount The after Florida Secretary of State telephonepoll was conducted Sandra Harris certified George among 607 randomly sampled W. Bush as the winner of the adults around the country and state's 25 electoral votes indicate contains a margin of error of six in 10 Americans think four percent Democratic contender A1 Gore Among the polls findings: should quit his legal fight and • Sixty percent say Gore concede the presidential election should concede the election to to Bush. Bush while 35 percent think Gore should continue to ask courts to review Florida's vote count. 1\venty-slx percent of Gore's own supporters are calling for him to concede while 92 percent of Bush's supporters arc calling for a Gore concession. • Voters are increasingly disgruntled with the unsettled presidential picture. Fifty-sevcr percent of those polled say its more important for the issue to See Weary, Page SA Sharing with their nelghbore • umtsm be seen. "The reputation of Seminole County is on the line and Its Important for us to have some­ one at the table," said commis­ sioner Randy Morris. "The Seminole County lawsuit has been mentioned many times in the national media." Commissioners at first appeared split on the move until clarification of the board's responsibility was made dearer by county attorney Robert M cM illan . "W e certainly need to be clos­ er to the situation," agreed McMillan. "The question is do you want me to go to ullahassee or do you want someone from the county attor­ ney's office to go?" Commissioner Carlton Henley questioned whether the See Bill, Page 8a Herald ptioto by Tommy Vincent Students at the Rescue Day Cere Center After School program joined In the holiday spirit by donating more than 200 canned and dry food Items, the 0- to 12-year-old students then helped distribute the toord to elderly residents in the community. Organization the project were Miss Chris Manning, back left, and Miss Gladys Hall, back right. �P age 2A Wednesday. November 29. 2000 T he Seminole H ekald S e m ________ i n o l e S u m m a r ; y A G LAN CE AROUND O UR CO UN TY “ • B elieve it or not — Floridians can count 1 n e w up in Michigan, but I’ve been in the Sanford area since 1952. As such, I feel that I'm a Floridian, and if you’re like me, you arc get­ ting sick and tired of this Florida bashing regarding the election. A recent phone call from a relative in Ohio asked, "What's the matter with you people in Florida, can't you even count the ballots?" I've also heard comments from others out of state, and yes, a few newcomers to this state, who apparently feel the same. Jay Leno, David Lcttcrman and a host of talkshow stars arc opening their shows with mono­ logues based on how we can’t even count. ....... .......................... Members of their audi­ ences are rolling in the aisles over these so-called jokes poking fun at us. One would think that with Florida Secretary of State Katherine Harris' decision to accept the recount this past Sunday that everything would be resolved. No — it just con­ tinues, on and on. Our supervisors of elec­ Nick tions are honest people, trying to do what the law says they must do. This • • • • • • • law has been established by the Florida Legislature, and as far as vote counting, should be the bible on which they are governed. What happens in our courts are often something different Courts are to interpret laws which are already on the books — not come up with their own laws. The supervisors of elections have a state­ wide organization which holds regular meet­ ings. You can bet the next meeting will be focused on problems encountered in voting and vote counting. You can also bet the next session of the Florida Legislature will be delving into fine-timing the state's election laws. The next time a presidential election comes about, we can expect many changes. Another thing that bugs me is complaints about antiquated voting machines. Again, the supervisor of elections get the blame. But they just can't go out and buy several hundred new voting machines at the drop of a hat. They must go to their County Commission or County Council for approvaL Then there’s the money needed for new machines. Often, if a proposal is made to allocate funds for new voting machines, there is such an uproar by the public over spending that commissioners might De committing political suidde if they approved i t Then too, with modem technology expand­ ing every day, a new voting machine purchased this year, can only be expected to last four or five years before they too are antiques and suit­ able only for boat anchors or offshore reefs. Newcomers or visitors, don't look at the Florida voting process and tell me, "We don't do this back home." You probably don’t even have an inkling about some of tire problems your state has had. It's lust that Florida's 25 electoral votes are crucial in this election, and all of the TV networks are focusing on us. Election fraud somewhere else, on a much lower scale, most often is unnoticed. You've had problems — you just didn't have them In this magnitude. Floridians CAN count, and we are (or should be) proud of our position in this great nation. o Bear invasion O ut & A bout h >H ---------- IV .13 ni Millennium Middle Q School FTSA will hold a ,Q Study Skills program for stu- J dents and parents Thunday, // November 30 at 6 3 0 p m . Pizza and beverages will be // provided from 530-630, and ic nee child care for younger siblings will be available dur­ THURl return the FISA reply form included in your newsletter by Tuesday, November 28, or cell the school at (407) 3206550. Stolen vehicles A white 1992 Toyota, liceiuc number I17KBU was reported stolen Saturday, In the 400 block of Willow Avenue in Sanford. u Georgetown Community's ol Fun Day will be held « Saturday, D ec 2, from 1 until _ 3 3 0 pm . at the KkPi House, 718 E. 7th Street at Locust Avenue in Sanford. Featured one to erfoy. For addib information phone Veronica Southward at 407-3233013. A tte n tio n s h o p p e rs I heard a warning the other day Math. It had to do with averaging who are actually worse than you to about those water-pick things that exam results so that a small number improve your own position. That's you use to blast water between your of people at the bottom failed, a teeth. It said not to use the ................ .................. small number of people at device on your eyes. I had the top got really high several reactions to that marks, and the bulk o f < Once in awhile you have to call a fell in between, in the big statem ent i to come and fix i bulge part of the Bell The first one was, OK, _ In your home. In moat ctaae don't sauirt a needle of Curve. you don't know the guy and pitta pressurized water into my In die naivete of my bly just picked his number out foe eye area. That makes book. The problem, of sense. My second feictfajfi:; ....... more was, holy cow, they think I've,aged a lot since th e rt.___ p ro b le m than h# corrects. _ |'nj p rporon. They fojfik I've been able to apply the Now you don't want to be rude that if they don't warn me, Bell Curvee to almost every and ask nim outright if he has any I'm going to fire this thing idea what he's doing. So here’s a aspect o f my life. up and toy to hose down Red y to make a very quick judgment my retinas. That insulted In my job I've learned on Ifoe quality of the impending me. not to be so bad that I'm at 9 9 9 the bottom and get fired, or work. IHang around and look at foe My third and final rear- % % % its oThis o fh is toolbox, toolbox. If it cant contents contains to be so good I'm at the top tion waa acceptance. any of the following, you may have a and get blamed. In qiy personal Acceptance that protecting people appearance, I've learned to strive for problem: from themselves is never a bad thing ^ j- U m o f t M n d ig a a n d f M in a mid-point between John Forsythe and not usually unnecessary. and Bobcat Goldthwaite. The same Seatbelts and air bags and warning — A handgun. with my weight, fitness level and buzzers and smoke detectors and general behavioral patterns. Never — F. Lae Bailey's business card. railings and padded rooms are all — Only three tools, all hammers. good enough for the Nobel Prize, there for a reason. — A one-way plane ticket to Never bad enough for long-term Besides, having someone assume incarceration. you're a moron is not a new experi­ Panama. I believe that true happiness lies at ence for most married men. Quota of the Dayi "You can't trust the center of the Bell Curve. If you dogs to watch your food." look around your social circle and TH E BELL CURVE AND YOU dedde that you're at foe bottom end — Rad Green I'm not exactly sure where I first of foe Bell Curve, then you'd better found out about the Bell Curve. It start bringing people into the group was either high school Physics or ’"'NaasBWR- G re e n and Summerlin Avenue in Sanford. License number was listed aa WKQ-15P. Pollct investigating ‘ on Avenue. Property taken was val­ ued at a total of & 200, and includ­ ed jewelry, coin* and fishing equipment Police said entry to the home was made with a small hatchet, which waa found at the scene. House fire Sanford Fire Department offi­ cials are investigating a house fire reported Friday, Nov. 24, at 2010 Cedar Avenue in Sanford-No offi­ cial cause of the fire hsa been deter­ mined, and the extent of damages has not been established. A maroon 1995 Fold was i cd stolen Saturday near First B lo tte r Sanford Police report The Sanford Polks Department submitted a status report Monday, to the Sanford Q ly Commission, regarding aim es in the city between November 1 and 15. The following reports were included: OOOUNE - One adult female arrested on Nov. 13 at 6th Street and Palmetto Avenue, charaed with poreerefon of a controlled MARIJUANA-One arieet on Nov. 6, at 1920 French Avenue, two an Nov. 12, at 2605 P ^ k Drive and 1009 Mangoustine Avenue. In a ll two adult males, e r r adult ferrule and one juvenile male were i ed an charges connected with mar­ ijuana. GRAND THEFT A U IO -C rt Nov. 11, at 25th Street and U S Highway 17-92, a stolen vehicle was recovered. The driver; an adult male, was arrested and charged with Grand Theft Auto. DOMESTIC VIOLENCE-Three cases on Nov. 3, TVvo on Nov 4, others an Nov. 7,8,11,12,14 and 15. In a ll polks arrested 15 adult males, three adult females and one juvenile male In camectton with (domestic violence) related batteryr (c If/ASSAULT - A total. of 10 cases were Investigated by Sanford Polks from Nov. 1 to 15th. inafl, seven adult males, two juve­ nile males and two juvenile females were arrested, several with added charges of carrying a deadly wputwn. SEXUAL BATTERY-One cose was reported an Nov. 9, with an t made of an adult male on Nov. 16 for sexual aareub on a vic­ tim over 12 yeaa of age. ROBBERY-TVvo ones were reported, one an Noy; 2 at 2002 Frendi during a minor traffic o a rti and one at LJ01W. 25th Street In a ll one adult male and one juve­ nile male were arrested CHILD NBGLBCT - Orte case reported of a four year old left home alone. One adult female arrested on charges of child "Serving Seminole County Since 1908" •PrMt 4 CafTwrt John Coffman BflEotn T*d W«fc» •Competing 4 rrwpfes* Wednesday, November 29,2000 • Vol. 93, No. 47 Published evsry Wednesday end 8eturday by RepuMc Newspapers, Inc. •300 N. French Ave.. Ssntord, FL 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2611 »Fex (407) 323-MOS ChstytSaeti Outran flpttoo Republic Newspapers, Inc. 3 Montw SMonrw 1h e 1 Yssr 1 Ymt Rat Si SwmncW County In Bammols County In Ssminals County O tar R aids Cowry Out Ol But* IrtPO 4204)0 MS 00 $43 00 1424)0 *n The Central Florida Messiah Choir of The Church ^ of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints is gearing up to present its 9th annual presentation of » selections from George F. g* Handel's popular oratorio B "Messiah." The 2000 concert series will “ 1 include Dec. 2 at 7 3 0 p m . at Church on the Square, The •Villages, Lady ry r , jo at 7 3 0 p m at the Parr Chapel of The Church of Jeeus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 45 B. Pan; in Orlando; D ec 17 at 7 3 0 p m at foe Lake Mary Stake Center of The Q u o th of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints, 2255 Lake Emma Road, Lake Mary. ■ .The s p in left— i tothepObOc. Ui 407-829-6689. The 22nd annual St. t Art Festival will be held DdC.". 2 and 3 from 10 a m until 5 p m on New York Avenue in downtown S t Cloud. The fes­ tival will have more than 100 booths of arts and crafts, j antiques and a variety off food and entertainment Admission and parking is free. The S t Cloud Jr. Woman's Club sponsors the event SUN The Bach Footival Children's Choir will be fea­ tured in a Holiday Concert Sunday, Dec. 3, at 3 p m at the First Congregational Church, 221 & In terlachen Avenue, Winter Park. The concert will feature perfor­ mances by the Concert Choir; Choraliers and Cantabile. The * public is invited. For additional information, phone 407-646-1507. --- 1- j MON L a r c e n y -Threei ed. Three adult males i BURGLARY-One arrest made in connection with a burglary at 126 Hnecwet Drive. FORGERY •TVvo adult males arrested an two separate cases. RETAIL THEFT-Fhre cases reported, three of which were at the Seminole Towne Center malL In afl, polks arrested two adult males, one adult female, one juve­ nile female and two juvenile males. Lake Mary High School Flayers of fo r Ails wifi pre­ sort "Miracle on 34th StoeeT, a special holiday treat D ec 4 . and 5. A great snow for all m ages with laughter and fun for youngstere and adults. Admission is $1 or canned goods. The show begins at 7 p m in the Lake Mary High School Auditorium \ For information phone Bill Ekeete at 407-3209672. rn K C L T he Seminole Herald Row* Uvondtr # >8 K -u SAT Pfeifauf DUI Arrests Sanford police arrested Benjamin Allen Ciwkcy, 29, Chkksaw Drive, Sanford, and Michelle E Croskey, 31, Nebraska Avenue, Sanford, on Sunday. According to the arrest reports, police saw two vehicles weaving in and out of the lanes on West inrsi Street, heading toward French Avenue. Police were able to stop both vehicles, The man and his wife were reportedly driving sepa­ rate vehicles, and explained that they had been at a bar. Following sobriety tests of both, each person was charged with dri­ ving under the influence of alcohol ifl fffe welcome and encourage your letters and comments. All letters must have name, address and phone number to be published. �T he S eminole H erald Wednesday, iN’nvrmbrr 2*1, 2(HM1 P a g e 3/\ . Obituaries BRUCE M. BOWER Bruce M. Bower, 55, Shore Road, Winter Springs, died Sunday, Nov. 26,2000 at his res­ idence. Bom Oct. 12,1945 in Qhlcago, 111., he moved to Central Florida eight years ago. He was a machinist. Survivors include wife, Dori Bower, Winter Springs; father and step-mother Harry and Ellen Bower, New Port Richey; mother, Dorothy Beisner, Dorchester, Wls.; brothers, Brent, Hilbert, Wls., Brice, Longwood, Kim, Dorchester, Wls. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, In charge of arrangements. Survivors include wife, Mary, Winter Springs; son, Jeffrey, Queens, N.Y; daughter, Randi, Queens; brothers. Herb, Spring Valley, N.Y., Bernard, California, Martin, Fort Lauderdale; grand­ son, Christopher, Queens, N.Y. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. Summerlin Street, Sanford, died Friday, Nov. 24,2000 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom in Dothan, Ala., he moved to Sanford six years ago from Altamonte Springs. He was a member of Ml. Sinai Missionary Baptist Church, Sanford. Survivors include sister, Almeta Hamilton, Sanford. Wynn's Mortuary, Inc., Orlando, in charge of arrange­ ments. R. F. COOPER R.F. Cooper, 102, West Airport Boulevard, Sanford, died Saturday, Nov. 25,2000. Bom Sept. 15,1898 in Salemburg, N.C., he moved to Central Florida in 1922. He was a retired principal of Oviedo School and a retired farmer. He was a member of First Baptist Church, Sanford. Survivors include son, C. Floyd Cooper, Salt Lake City, Utah; two granddaughters; ter great-grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. TH EO DORECO HEN Theodore Cohen, 73, Costa Rica Drive, Winter Springs, died Sunday, Nov. 26,2000 at South Seminole Hospital, longwood. Bom Jan. 8,1927 in Brooklyn, N.Y., he moved to Central Florida 12 years ago. He was a sales person and a World War II U 5 . Army veteran. He was SEAN A. MACHER Sean A. Macher, 13, Sandpcbble Cove, Longwood, died Wednesday, Nov. 22,2000 at Arnold Palmer Hospital. Bom Aug. 20,1987 in Silver Springs, Md., he moved to .. . Central Florida from Laurel, Md. in 1992. He was a student at All Souls Catholic School where he was president of the student council and vice-presi­ dent of National Juniors Honor Society. He was a member of the Seminole Pony Baseball Thorn, the “Renegades", and a member of All Souls track, bas­ ketball and volleyball teams. WILLIE CR1TTEND JR , Willie Crittend, Jr., 65, S. Survivors include father, Don, Longwood; mother, Chcri, Longwood; sister, Rachel, Longwood; paternal grandfa­ ther, Don Macher Sr., Pittsburgh, Pa.; maternal granda rents, John and Ellen Bransky, taytona Beach. Burial took place Monday, at All Souls Catholic Cemetery In Sanford. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. B ETHEL EVANS MICHAUD Ethel Evans Michaud, 93, of Michigan, formerly o f Sanford, died Sunday, Nov. 26,2000 at Holland Community Hospital, Holland, Mich. She was bom Dec. 31,1906 in Allegan County, Mich. She was a member of Sanford First United Methodist Church. Survivors include brothers, Robert Evans, Allegan, Mich., Martin Evans, South Bend, Ind.; sisters, Maude Butler, Sanford, Helen Jenett, Kalamazoo, Mich., Blanche Wilkinson, South Haven, Mich.. Memorial services will be held Saturday, Dec. 2, at 11 a.m., at Casco United Methodist Church, South Haven, Mich. Chappell Funeral Home, Fennville, Mich., in diargc of games. A food court will offer a variety of foods. Admission and parking is free. Cocoa Village is located in historic downtown Cocoa just off Route 520 at Indian River. For information call 321-631-9075. mation, phone 407-823-5687. From Your Helpful Hardware Folks mission o f applications to appear In the City of Altamonte Springs TOPS EPIQ Middle School Talent Show. The show will take place at Lake Brantley High School Auditorium on Dec. 19. The talent show is for middle school children only. There Is no cost to perform. For additional information phone 407-571-8806. Talent show Dec. 11 is the deadline for sub- ANN MARIE SALANON Ann Marie Salanon, 72, Lake Breeze Circle, Like Mary, died Friday, Nov. 24,2000. Bom in Upper Darby, Penn., she moved to Central Florida from Mobile Ala. earlier this year. She was a hairdresser and a Catholic. Survivors include husband, Guy, L ike Mari’; daughter, Arlette Salanon Rogers, Like Mary; son, Stephen Salanon, Houston, Tex.; one grandchild. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. M X H A u m A M M X H U im u iJaH M y iu n Community Notes Cocoa Village Holiday Craft Fair The Holiday Craft Fair will be held In Cocoa Village on Dec. 2 and 3 from 10 a m . to 5 p m . on the streets of Cocoa Village and in the Cocoa Civic Center. More than 350 craft exhibitors will pre­ sent items in one of Florida's largest shows. Children activi­ ties include train rides and arrangements. Pre-Ut Trss Indudes 100 dear mini bulbs pre-wtredon tree. 9620044 i 100 Idcte or Mini Ughta Choose deer IB afrind Idde lights or Indoor/outdoor mini lights In dear or multi-color. 9830100,0027007,0626009 26-Outdoor ■ Artel* artra **<**»*’ ■BU i ■? V '4 Powsr Cord ■ .S3 amp. Tf nMd*d , medium-duty ll power cord. v UL Hated (31633] C k o Jt txaefcar prevent* overload- log.' (A Isied (33543) _ JL The award-winning Winter Springe High School Choral Program It presenting the winter concert. Songs of the Seeeon, 7 p.m. Tuesday. Dec. 6 In the Winter Springs High School auditorium. Many of the eonge on the pro­ gram are fimttor and favorites. Others am songs that may become your favorttee. One thing Is sure - the sounds win (Might your ears. Most of the singers wtrs awarded superiors at stats competition lest spring. It will be a great family, holiday outing with Santa Claus, family pictures, hot cocoa and cookies. Tickets are $2. For more Information coll 407-320-3898 or 407-365-6198. 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Brisson Funsral Homs Loyal to those wo serve and Dedicated to.. Winter Park Dr. H rX JB OKHMnnusar iA u to-O u m m In su ran ce ‘TTL VAJo ‘TW rfcw ‘TVopPiT Providing lint opportunity to pre-plan Providing p erson alized serv ice P roviding a p rofession al an d carin g s ta ff Providing fa ir an d com petitive pricin g CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 407*321*8111 Funeral Home, the oldest established funeral home in ! unty, has always been committed to serving the commu Brisson Funsral Home 005 Laurel Avenue •Sanford — — ■— — — •— D ecem ber 2, 2000 8:00 pm $45 Adults • $40 Seniors Students A Children �4A Wednesday. November 29. 2000 TIIRBBMINOLB HERALD O p in io n Society’s reality ELECTIONCOVERAGE ISONEVERYCHANNEL! ‘White guys’ must confront the browning of America 'Som e am ateur pundits (that broad category includes any Internet-connected person w ith a clever line to pass on) have started referring to the next occupant o f the W hite H ouse — w hether A1 G ore o r G eorge W. Bush — as "th e last w hite g u y " w ho w ill be president o f the United States. That quip, w hile exaggerated and inflammatory, nevertheless contains a kernel o f truth: T he brow ning of Am erica w ill shape presidential elections for the rest o f this century. R em em ber the Electoral C ollege m ap from election night? A s m any observers have already Cynthia noted, the geography is stark: Bush dom inated Tucker the O ld W est and the N ew South, w inning far m ore states than G ore d id. G ore, by contrast, w as dom inant on the tw o coasts: N ew England, N ew York, N ew Jersey, W ashington, D .C., C alifornia, O regon, W ashington state. The coasts also happen to b e heavy population cen ters, i popular vote, n states such i (and Florida, w here it is likely that m ore voters intended to choose G ore than Bush) have grow ing populations o f ethnic m inorities. D espite a cam ­ paign that prom ised to b e inclusive, Bush m ade very little headw ay am ong A frican-A m ericans or Latinos. A ccording to exit polls, Bush received only 9 percent o f the A frican-A m erican vote nationw ide and 35 percent o f the Latino vote. Indeed, Bush got less than 40 percent o f the votes o f Latinos in his hom e state o f Texas, despite their m ore enthusi­ astic support for him in his gubernatorial cam paigns. Those num bers spell trouble for the GOP, w hich cannot expect to b e the party o f the future unless it can attract a higher percentage o f votes mom A m ericans o f color. Som etim e in the next 30 years, dem ographic change w ill push w hites into m inority status — below 5 0 percent o f the nation 's population. If trends continue, then, the C O P 'S failure to attract voters o f color will push it tow ard perm anent "m in ority " status, too. So why doesn't the Republican Party d o better w ith voters o f color? A fter all, polls show that A frican-A m ericans and Latinos share som e o f the G O P s social values. M any blacks and Latinos support the death penalty, are skeptical about legal abortion and favor public displays o f religious faith, including prayer in schools. All things being equal, those voters ought to gravitate toward the GOP. But all things are not equal, especially not econom ic status. C onfirm ing the long-standing stereotype, exit polls show ed that the w ealthier the voter, the m ore likely h e w as to v ote for Bush. W hile African-A m ericans did better econom ically under the CUnion-Gore adm inistration than ever before, they are still m uch poorer as a group than w hites. W hile o n ly 13 percent o f w hites live in poverty, about 28 percent o f blacks do. Latinos, too, arc gaining econom ic clout, b u t they also still lag behind whites. A bout 33 percent o f Latinos live in poverty. But the G O P has an a d d itio n al m ore serious problem than the econom ic divide: Som e o f its policies and, w orse, m any o f its m ajor players are w idely perceived as h ostile to the interests o f people o f color. In C alifornia, the G O P is still trying to live dow n the legacy o f form er Gov. Pete W ilson, w hose anti-im m igration politics helped to turn C alifornia into a safely D em ocratic stronghold. And in the South, D em ocrats b egan to w in the support o f black A m ericans w ith the election o f John F. K ennedy in 1960 and cem ented it w ith Lyndon Johnson's strong support for civil rights legislation. Since then, m ost G O P presidential candidates (w ith the notable exception o f G eorge W. Bush) have courted Southern w hites w ith a strategy that relies on code w ords and im ages that reek o f antipathy tow ard blacks. Even B ush 's better Inten­ tions w ere unable to overcom e that history. There w ill, o f course, be m any m ore "w h ite g u y s" elected to I the A m erican presidency. But, as the nation grow s increasingly residential[ can candidates d — w hether tney are w hite, diverse, prcsic row n — w ill need the enthusiastic support o f m inori­ ty voters to w in. For the GOP, that suggests som e difficulties ahead. E e a m At l a n t a c o N s m v n o N Berry’s World E lection 2 0 0 0 racks up on casualties The presidential election In so doing, they almost cer­ remains in doubt, notwithstandtainly depressed Republican the anything-but-impartial votes, as the party faithful proba­ ng Nov. 21 by the ............................ bly felt no reasonto go to Supreme Court the polls since a Florida (whose members are all defeat meant that George Democrat appointees, W. Bush would not be inducting the chief justice, elected. a former Clinton-Gore Of course, the net­ fund-raiser). works couldn't care less But there is no doubt if their premature call dampened the that, in the wake of this electoral debacle, certain Republican turnout. But institutions and prindples they arc still kicking Joseph in this country have suf­ themselves for subse­ P e rk in s quently fered irreparable damage. declaring Bush Among them: s s s tne•winner to Flori Florida — Tne legal profession. and, then, taking back that projec­ Lawyers were held in low repute tion. by most Americans even before "You are probably furious with this presidential election. Now us, and I don’t blame you," CBS they will be absolutely reviled. news anchor Dan Rather told his — The media. The corrupting viewers. influence that the media has on Yet, Rather's colleagues to net­ the electoral process has been work news continue their efforts to influence the outcome of the made abundantly dear during this election. presidential election. For instance, ABC News has Indeed, the networks were had staff members calling guilty of the moat egregious offense by prematurely, and incor­ Republican electors, asking them if they might consider dunging rectly, projecting Gore as the win­ their vote from Bush to Gore. ner to Florida before the polls had dosed to the Sunshine State. Mary Heigert, one of Colorado's eight electors, says that the calls sound more like advocacy than journalistic inquiry. Indeed, by putting to play this cockeyed notion that some Bush electors might actually defect Gore loyalists to the news media hope to make it a self-fulfilling prophecy. — The state of Florida. The nation's fourth most-populous state has made the United States the laughing stock of the world. How dare the United States presume to ov ersee elections to other countries, to adjudge whether another country's leaders have been freely and fairly elect­ ed, when Florida has been unable to declare a winner of its electoral votes after two weeks and multi­ ple vote counts. Every lower court judge to Florida that has ruled on some aspect of the vote count and recount is a Democrat appointee. And, again, every member of tire state's Supreme Court is a cardcarrying Democrat. Yet, the only state official who has done the right thing and recused himself from making decisions that might influence the outcome of the Florida vote is Gov. Jcb Bush. — The 14th Amendment The Constitution guarantees equal protection of the laws. County election officials to Florida, with the blessing this week of the state's high court, have turned this principle on its head. Indeed, by allowing Democrat officials to select four overwhelm­ ingly Democratic counties (out of Florida's 67) to conduct a hand recount the state of Florida has declared that certain of its resi­ dents, its voters, enjoy morc-thanequal protection of the laws. This is why the outcome of the Florida vote count should be taken out of the hands of obvious­ ly partisan county election offi­ cials, out of the hands of obvious*, ly biased state judges and justices (most of whom play on active p q in Democrat party politics), • Into the hands of the US. Suprem e Court. For when state officials jurists abrogate the U S. '.VConstitution as they surely to Florida, it is impo-ative that nation’s highest court' C 2000. Ntwipapcr Entopriaa Aan. The continuing mess in Florida — round three Accordingly, when Mr. Gore's With the official certification of legal team asked them to reverse W. Bush as the winner of a lower court that had .'a 25 electoral ruled that Florida votes, the Gore forces Secretary of State have just one remaining Katherine Harris was serious hope of overturn­ well within her discre­ ing the result and win­ tion to refusing to extend ning the presidency. That the statutory deadline is trait their old allies to for the filing of election the Florida Supreme results, the Teamed Court will once again judges gave the Gore rfthe pull them out of William team everything it had ditch, and (a big "and") that the Supreme Court Rusher asked for. It reversed the of the United States will . . . . . . . court below, ruled that Ms. Harris had indeed let them get away with i t abused her discretion, threw to The Florida Supreme Court is several gratuitous insults to her, the one institution involved to this fracas on which Mr. Gore ordered that manual recounts to a few heavily Democratic coun­ has always been able to count. ties continue, and extended the Consisting entirely of impas­ sioned liberal Democrats, all of deadline for filing them until November 26th. them appointed by Democratic governors, they have long out­ That amounted to ordering a raged the Florida legislature by third count of the election their high-handed habit of returns — after the initial count, after the automatic machine rewriting laws that don't appeal to them. recount and confined to three f ) heavily Democratic counties (controlled by two Democrats to one Republican to each case) and governed to the matter of stan­ dards by no rules whatsoever. The Gore team did its level best to take advantage of the court's generosity. It even sued Democratic canvassing boards that refused to get in the spirit of the thing. It developed a theory that every ballot that showed a mark or "dimple" on the Gore chad, though It was not perforat­ ed at all, must be counted as a vote for Gore. And yet, as November 26th drew closer and the 5 p.m. dead­ line loomed, the count for Gore simply refused to rise at the nec­ essary rate. Despite the extended deadline, despite the "dimpled" chads, despite desperate attempts to whip the exhausted Democratic vote counters to new frenzies of effort. Governor Bush remained, and was duly pro­ claimed, the winner. So now the Gore team has gone back to the Florida courts and is on its way to the neverfailing comfort of the state's Supreme Court. It is now official­ ly "contesting" the certified results of the election, and it will ask the Solid Seven to overturn the certification and order full manual recounts in the usual Democratic strongholds. Fortunately for America, the story may not end there. For on D ec 1, the Supreme Court of the United States will hear argu­ ments that the earlier decision of the Florida Supreme Court, ordering manual recounts under circumstances and over time periods nowhere authorized to Florida law, should be over­ turned. If the justices agree, that will signify tne true and final end of At Gore's long pursuit of the presidency. O 2000, Nrwipjprr Enlnpcto A im . From A to Z 4 “ Hf*. 60PVY — SO O T* WAHN* f UK SOMfc P W O *tP A Art Zielinski asks people what they think... Choosing and deeorating an ever­ green (Christmas tree) has becom e an important tradi­ tion when the Christian world celebrates the birth o f Jesus Christ. Today we have the luxury o f shopping fo r a live tree or picking one o f the many artificial varieties. So our question today is, uWhat type o f Christmas Dree do you prefer — arti­ fic ia l or natoirxd?" I have an artificial trea, only because by the time we get the real ones in Florida they are all dried up. It I could get a fresh tree, absolutely. I would have a real one. Betty Qreieckl, Longwood I like the artificial tree because they are easy to put up and take care of. More and more of our peo­ ple (Dutch) have the artificial tree. Kornmer, Holland I like the real kind. I feel it’s more natur­ al. I like the pine smell. Marla Alvarez, Deltona I like the artificial tree. You can buy them easily and they look very real. You don't have to mess with the pine nee­ dles. Jeannette Covelll, Orlando I prater the real tree, but I'm allergic to them. So I have an artificial one. The real tree looks more like Christmas. Trish Palko, Oviedo �Tm. S eminole I I ( rai.i ) Wnlncsdiiy. Nmnnlii'r 2!>. 2000 I’llgP !) \ Brisson Funeral Home is site for World W ar II era registry 75th anniversary Hrisson Funeral I tome in Sanford Iras been designated the local registration site for veter­ ans of World War II. Thousands of funeral homes across the nation have made a commitment to help cre­ ate a national Registry of Remembrances for the National World VVar II Memorial. It is to be constructed on the Mall in the Nation's Capital, and will remain on permanent public display. Ground breaking for the memorial was held on Veteran's Day, Nov. II. Persons who served in the armed forces during World War II as well as anyone who helped the war effort on the home front is eli­ gible to have his or her name included in this special registry. There is no cost to enroll. Hie registry will honor those Americans who worked in defense-related industries or factories, recycled material needed for the war effort or provided other support that helped create the U.S. arsenal of democracy. Anyone can register his or her own name, family members' or friends' names. Registry enrollment will be underway through December 31 at Hrisson Funeral I lome between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. For more information, call 407-322-2131. 7 TT Sanford Main Street, Inc., Sanford Historic Trust, Inc. and The Helen Stairs Theatre, Inc. Present Central Florida's Most Elegant Holiday Extravaganza! HOME FO R TH E HOLIDAYS nwna pnoio oy i ommy vinctoi Honry Witte, the 7Sth president of the Sanford Lions Club, shares a life with his wife Edith and Betty Henninghan, the district governor for the Lions Club, during a dedication ceremony In Magnolia Square in down­ town Sanford. The Lions Club donated a marble bench for the square to commemorate Its 75 years of service In Sanford. end quickly than for each side to make full arguments before courts. Those who say the con­ troversy’should end weigh heavily from the Bush camp at 83 percent while 30 percent of Gore supporters say they want the issue to end quickly. • Partisan support creeps Into other poll venues os well. Fifty-six percent of those polled agreed with Florida's Secretary of State to Hold Palm .Beach County to a 5 p.m. Sunday deadline for recounts. A total of 89 percent of Bush supporters approved of Kathryn Harris' decision not to extend the dead­ line while 22 percent of Gore supporters approved of her decision. • While 58 percent or poll respondents approves of the U S . Supreme Court stepping into the matter, 59 percent say they would be opposed to the Florida Legislature getting Briefs Longwood Holiday Festival The City of Longwood annu­ al Holiday Festival will be held Saturday, Dec. 9, from 4 until 6:15 p.m. at the comer of Warren and Wilma Streets in downtown Longwood. Santa and his elf will arrive at 4:20. There will be perfor­ mances by the Lyman High School Choir, Longwood Elementary School Choir, Showtime Dancers, English Estates Music Makers &c Drama Group, and many activities for people of all ages.. For additional information phone Longwood Parks and Recreation Department at 407260-3447. Talent show Dec. 11 is the deadline for submission of applications to appear in the City of Altamonte Springs TOPS EPIQ Middle School Talent Show. The show will take place at Lake Brantley High School Auditorium on Dec. 19. The talent show Is for middle school children only. There is no cost to perform. For additional information phone 407-571-8806. AARP 55-Alive The AARP 55-Alive Driver Safety Program will be present­ ed Dec. 11 and 12 at South Seminole Hospital in Longwood, from 9 a.m. until 1 .m.. The program is an eightour course designed for motorists age 50 and older. Drivers may be eligible for auto insurance discounts upon com­ pletion. Pre-registration is required. Phone 407-834-9860 or 407-351-0923. E FRIDAY. D EC EM BER F IR S T 6 PM - L IG H T U P S A N F O R D - the annual liglitiiifj o f H istoric Downtown. M usic an d Entertainm ent. FREE. A Sanford M ain Street, Inc. event. 7 :3 0 PM - 12TH ANNUAL HO LIDAY TOUR O F H OM ES Helen Stairs Theatre. R eception, then 8 PM perform ance by ‘T O X I C A U D IO ", follow ed by a luminary tour o f 5 architecturally diverse hom es in the H istoric D istrict. Weary , C o n tin u e d fro m P age 1 A A Seasonal Celebration in Historic S a n fo r d H involved In determining the winner. • The most telling statistic of the poll indicates that despite all that has ltappcncd since elec­ tion day November 7, voters remain in an essential dead heat as to whom they would like to see in the White House. Fortythree percent favor Bush as president while 42 percent favor Gore. • Respondents were also split on the Issue of recuuntlpu ques­ tionable dimpled chads. Fortyeight percent indicated the indented chads should not be counted while 45 percent felt they should. Field work ' for the poll was conducted by TNS Intersearch of Horsham, Pa. ABC, as well as other major networks was roundly criticized election night for making Florida an early call for Gore based on exit poll interviews conducted by Voters News Service. Most networks called the Sunshine State for Gore at 7 5 0 p.m., later labeled the state a toss-up and then later on elec­ tion nignt calling the state for Bush. T H R E E D A Y T IC K E T S , including Friday night, arc $ 2 0 .0 0 advance, $ 2 5 .0 0 at the door. Saturday and Sunday H O M E T O U R O N L Y $ 1 0 .0 0 . T lckclS -can Jicm irriiascd in advan ce at the Sanford M ain Street o ffice. 209 West First Street, 407-3225600. A S an fon l H istoric Trust, Inc. event. SATURDAY. D EC EM BER SECOND 11 AM - C H R IS T M A S P A R A D E ON F IR S T S T R E E T Jo in Santa C laus, D isney ch aracters, story tellers an d m ore in tradition al hom e town celebratin g . To b e in the p ara d e o r fo r m ore inform ation, ca ll 407-322-5600. A S an fon l M ain Street, Inc. event. NOON to 5 :3 0 PM - 12th ANNUAL H O LIDAY TOUR O F H OM ES ■ Home. Tour U eu(lnuarters.yTiijiriiSv}uH iLofJ,*rfonnlhf('tKrtn(6e‘Au,thteHiU'kl,*yfo'4>rtlmctin'Avcnue at East 1 •S till, Street.’T ickets $10.00. G roup i a l K f l f l t ) o r W .D O '‘ 11A M - SA ILIN G REG A TTA (Saturday and Sundavl < . t . . . , J . ... F o r inform ation con tact W JLU E BLEVINS A T 407-786-6937 8 l ‘M - MOSCOW BOYS CHOIR “Christm as A round th e W orld » H elen S tairs Theatre, 2 0 0 S. M agnolia Avenue. Tickets $45.00, $40.00 S en iors an d students. C A U .4073 2 1 -S III FOR RESERVATIONS. SUNDAY. DECEMBER THIRD 3 PM • LYRIC OPERA "Santa Sings in the Snow "H elen S tairs Theatre. Tickets $15.(X), $10.00 sen iors an d ' students. CALL 4 0 7-321-HUI FOR RESERVATIONS. J Sanford i Sanford. The Historic H u rt Of Seminote County ifo , rSTOP SMOKING I fjy j u 7 NIGHT 770% S E M IN A R G U A R A N T E E * SANFORD Plain and simple, the techniques st applied in this program are extremely powerftil; so much so that they’re PATENT PENDING. Regardless o f I your post experience with trying to quit, ! other programs, or whether you smolccd for 5 or 50 years, this program is designed so you can stop smoking tonight I permanently, without cravings, witliout , withdrawal or anxiety. Yes, that’s right. You can slop smoking, not ju st cut down, but stop sm oking by sem in ar’s end. Thursday, December 7th TW O SEMINARS COMPLETE SEMINAR Only $ 49* N o o n - 2 :3 0 or 7 :0 0 P M - 9 :3 0 P M BEST WESTERN MARINA HOTEL AND CONF. CNTR. 'SJ5SS Alexander G oon, Founder, Author, & Hypnotist C .H t., C .H y .,R .H y . 530 N O R TH P A L M E TTO A V E . 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Seminars brought to you by Gocn & Associates. J Ilus kcirunar ikies not treat ur diagnose any medical i» IwyvUilogkal u n liU tn . €2000 A G oon Seminars Call for corporate on-site semlnarsl Designed to work with NO weight gain, NO anxiety and NO withdrawal �Page 6A Wednesday. November 29. 2(MM) T u t: S k m in o u : H ir a ij i Tin Seminole H erald 'How The Grinch Stole Christmas' AriH In The Hat' Are Both In Latin - Imasii Jewelry Linens Pictures Waterford f Collectible s *4' Whatknots 1 Rugs V Furniture Sue Downey / Owner 1010 W. State Road 434 Longwood, FL 32750 flbwmhip l’Ura/4.V| & Kanpeline) B rin g Y o u r H oliday G u est, Leave The C ook in g To Us! Rivership Romance LUNCH CHUISfS DAILY 7DAYS A M lk DINNfR CRLHSiS lRIDA) S SAHIRDAY Call Now To Reserve Your Seating For Our Traditional Christm as DayCruise b with Special Christmas Day Menu Noon * 4 P.N. Sanford Main Sheet, lac, Sanford Historic Thut, lac. and The Helen Stain Theatre, lac Present Central Florida's Most Elegant Holiday Extravaganza! • HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS A Seasonal Celebration in Historic Sanford rninAv n r e fif lf g ffiffir 8 PM -LIGHT UP SANFORD • the annual lighting tit Historic Downtown. Music m d Entertainment. FREE. A Sjnton) Usln Street Inc. event ra n m - t t m an n u al holiday touh o r H o m s Helen Stake Thaatri. Reception, then 8 PM pariormanca try TOXIC AUDIO", followed by i luminary tour ol 5 archftacturalty drvar** homes In th* Historic District. T W Ig DAY TICKET!. Indudmo Friday rUotiL art 12000 adranc*. 125.00 atm* door. Saturday and Sunday HOME TOUR ONLY 110 00. or tor mors Information. c a l 407-322-5600 A Sanford Ualn StreaL Inc. arent MOOS la S JS PM •T M AMRIAL HOUOAY TOW O f HOOKS Home Tour Headquarters. TUri School o l Performing Arts 0 Academics, 619 Palmetto Avenue at Cast Sixth Street Tickets 310.00. Group sales ottO or m ore tor Saturday and Sunday available at S3 00 each. 11 AM •8AEJM0 RESATTA (I M rliy sad «esSey) For Moemailon contact WILLIE BLEVIHSAT 407-7364937 I M - OUSCOW SOTS CH0SI X talatm u A reead S * SBatLelliC L 209 West Fust S tm t. 407-322-5600. A Helen Stake Theatre. 200 S. Magnolia Avenue Tickets Santord Histone Trust Inc event $45.00,340.00 Sanion end students. CALL 407-321-0111 l i m a o a r p t e t u a n u co h o FOR RESERVATtOHS 11 AM •CHRISTMAS PARADE ON FIRST STREET IIM M I H T f l l T l IT ilff Join Santa Claus, Disney chaiacttrs. storytellers and more 3 PM - LYRIC OKRA "Santa Sings In the Snow'Helen In traditional hom e town celebrating To be m the parade Stairs Theatre, tickets S t5.00. $1000 seniors and siu- . dints. CALL 407-321-0111 FOR RESERVATIOHS (ARA) - If years were named after authors as they are named after animals In the Chinese calendar, 2000 am id well be termed "The Year of Seuss." Just before Thanksgiving, the malleable Jim Carrey wilt star in a Universal Studios movie adaptation of the beloved holiday tale "I low the Grinch Stole Christmas," and two weeks later, "The Cat in the Mat" will be joined by Horton the Elephant, Gertrude McFuzz and the VVhos In "Seussical," a new stage musical making its Broadway debut. Earlier this year, Latin scholars Jennifer and Terence Tunberg released n Latin trans­ lation of "The Cat in the Hat" ("Cattus Petasatus"), following their successful Latin rendition of "How the Grinch Stole Christmas" ("Quomodo Invidiosulus nomine GRINCHUS Christ! natalcnt Abrogaverit"). If you ask any child—from two to ninetytwo— what his or her favorite Seuss charac­ ter is, you'll no doubt receive one of two responses: the small-hearted Grinch or the larger-than-life Cat in the Hat. But how well do we really know them? Take the two tests below -you may learn a "Tiling" or two! Capitalizing on the Latin revival sweep­ ing the country, scholars and avid Seuss fans Dr. Jennifer Tunberg and Dr. Terence 1\mberg embraced the challenge of trans­ lating the Grinch into Latin in 1998. "How The Grinch Stole Christmas" had already been published in many modem lan­ guages," explained Jennifer, a specialist in the study of medieval manuscripts copied in Latin who leaches at the University of Kentucky with her husband. "With Latin being a 'hot' lan­ CATTUS guage once again, both PI PETASATUS Terence and 1 felt privileged to be able to render Hieodor Gciscl's marvelous classic tale into a con­ temporary Latin version." "Quomodo Invidiosulus nomine GRINCHUS Christi natalem Abrogavcrir proceeded to sell more than 20,000 copies last year, with Ltlfn-loving consumers clamoring for additional Seuss translations. "The Cat in the Hat" was the natural choice. "Rendering T h e Cat In the Hat" into Latin was a challenge because the lines are so short and the rhythm so obvious," added Jennifer. "I lowcvcr, except for the odd new word to describe new things, the Latin of "Cattus Petasatus" is linguistically and syntactically the same ns earlier Latin." "Many people think of Latin as the lan­ guage o f science, math, medicine and learning," said Terence, a specialist in medieval and neo-ljitin literature who founded the electronic journal Retiarius and inaugurated Kentucky's annual "Summer Latin Workshop" five years ago. "What they often don't realize is that Latin is surprisingly easy to leam. With its sim­ ple Seussian rhyming scheme, "Cattus Petasatus" is ideal for first- and secondyear Latin students. Once they've mastered the basics, the Latin rendition of the Grinch six months of oak aging, it brings out characteristics of a high-priced wine but at a value pHa*. Perfect for wine lovers and novices alike, Luna di Luna's Merlol/Cabemet adds a decorative element to any table and is a good option for parties, small intimate gather­ ings or as individual gifts. There's also a selection of holi­ day gift boxes with artwork featuring a winter scene, Christmas ornament or Christmas tree that take the trouble out of last minute wrapping. Blends are becoming increasingly popular as con­ sumers look for new, unique tastes and this new wine com­ bines the smoothness of Merlot with the boldness of Cabernet in a 60-40 blend, to create n th* main natrm the wm Q ta d ih a M O itW m a .? is the perfoqtJat »atep'". Steadily iijpri* idngikince the 70s, Latin enrollment)borg] [grade levels has boomed in the 90s. Etaik * Suite shown that Latin students' rrumh* Misoore is 160 points higher thamthta rtiftnal average of 505, and that elwnera try school Latin students in Washingtorbl Gi'dpveloped reading skills five motafc [ahead of those who stud' led no (otvjgnfr guage. More than 65% of U S. collegeoda aiions offices report that they consideriip jbeaftts with over two years of LaSfam indent Greek as ‘ much stronger" ariV u ioWhst stronger" than other qualifiiide ddidates. Not only does this undersojrrt us importance of Latin in children's sbhoo curfriculums, it positions Latin teachings toqatof the "hot" new career tracks. aV The L a tin a n ionsrof "How The Grinch Stole ChrUUhu' anckCThe Cat In H ie Hat* can be foundatC tardea and Noble, Borders. www.bamoUnd rohiacom. In addition, Bames ancLNobkoiid Borden will display both booki Jdisp piAl holiday tables. 2} What Would comprise th* Whin' typical 11 SI What w ere th» T in t thing* to go" whan lha Clinch raachad th* flret Who A What did th* (Wormed Grinch do •i S t Whoa’ ChrMma* IrtM? -,i f- W HAT'S YOUR CAT I.Q.? 1) W lM w* th* two ltrm< the C«t . -1 . WWIi . .. s ] * ■WIT1 l&Srr.r'- **; Cl. I ) Who «raath**volc* of reason'who atgod th* childran not to let the CUt tu y In Wo tout* whD* thrir mother w .t •way? * . J ) While entertaining the children. S o CM hsIsnoMl nine ubfert* it one time M M s bmmting on • bell N*me tout of ZO TO H we* tiw mew cleaned up rtdMrm1* mother got home? orreclly on each test, you're qusUftad to embtrk upon educational edventure: How Th* C linch Stole end "Ih * Cel in the Met*.. D owntown S an ford H istorical D istrict INCLUDES c u t; CONDITION & STYLE out of the trig red wood i in * j ------ r t r — i (V / f«i I dl k Batty Anne's Hall 110 E. First SL, Sanlord f (407)322-4913% ► \ ARE YOU READY FOR » , C H R IS T M A S ? j Come InAndBur That SPECIAL GIFT For The Entire Family! WtHawGifu For: MOM. DAD. ANDTHE KIDSTOO! M a k e th e H o lid a y s R e d H o t (ARA) - Choosing the per­ fect present for your loved ones or the right bottle of wine to take to a party becomes more difficult each holiday season. Wine selections are seemingly endless and over­ crowded with the same-old tastes that often blur together. But for this year's holiday cele­ brations, a new, delicious blend of Meriot/Cabemet, in stunning packaging, has been introduced that will comple­ ment any dish and holiday decor, and make a memorable and unique gift. Presented in a vivid 'Ferrari' red bottle with gold accents to reflect the colors of the season, the Merlol/Cabemet by Luna di Luna, possesses a wonderful blend of the most popular and appealing wine grapes. With CIUNCHUS QUIZUS 1) W M e.'Blend ( w e canmutnoort n o r) pnofESsiONAavnnwo boots ranovenx tears dynamic taste that make it a great wine for the holidays or any special occasion. Available in a variety of sizes including 750-ml., 1.5-ltr., and 3-ltr. bot­ tles, as well as fou *packs of 187-ml bottles, the 750-ml size retails at $9.99 nationally. Luna di Luna introduced the original blended wine with its best-selling Chardonnay/Pinot Grigio, presented in a dramatic cobalt blue bottle, and comple­ mented with a smooth Sanglovcsc/Mcriot. These blends have been rated as a 'rising star' In the growth brand category by Adams Business Media for three con­ secutive years, as well as a 'Hot Brand' in 2000 by Impact magazine. For more information, please contact Patrick Harrison Gray Fox Brings To You Jewelry, Gifts and Collectibles From The World Over Including... •ARMANI • CAPODIMONTE NA3 BY LLADRO’ OUR SONG • DAVID WINTER COTTAGES • EBONY VISIONS SANDICAST SANDY’S CLOSET •HARBOUR LIGHTS SWAROVSKI CRYSTAL MEMORIES TAKE A SEAT • JU S T THE RIGHT SHOE • JOAN BAKER STAINED GLASS • LEGENDS • MATCHBOX COLLECTIBLES •M ILL CREEK •FENTON HANDCRAFTED GLASS THE HERD TOM CLARK/TIM WOLFE WARNER BROTHERS WHISPERING WINDS HARMONY KINGDOM TheGiftrfXfcm fort Shofor your Thanksgiving Fruits & Veggies * A j B re l MainStr* 226 E. Frist Street • Sanford, FL 32771 ALL CLEAN Pm mum in your Holidays -anford Main Street, Inc. D ow n Tow n J F a r m e r ’s M a r k e t I NEW' 'Java - Buzz’ C iijH ic m o • E x ( ) t e s s o S h s s t M ua lc - Teaching Methods. Popular, and Solo & Ensemble M u s ic Le s s o n s • Private Instruction Instrumental and Vocal R a n d In a tn im s n t H s p a lr - Woodwind. Brass and Percussion S a ls a ft R e n ta ls • Rent-To-Own Band Instrument & Strings . Acc esso rie s • For Band Instruments. Guitars and Strings M u s ic a l G ilts - Apparel. Jewelry m Karao ke • A Selection ol CDs and Machines Available For Rental Shell love to begin and end « u tc* )1in -ax n fy ailppcra from lire Daniel Green CoUecUaBJAwOUkt aMcome Hobday gift, available In styles, ataea anA-atiernim * right far her. Caere In early to ensure a Green<Ltart*tiri4*ij.a gift at comfort In ixiqilfjallpperB by Daniel Green. „ i. • F iu il S m o o t h i e s Goal Is To Serve You With The Best Quality Merchandise Our Garanteed Lowest Price A Mr m r nr cu FTce m n cA Tis • Layaway We Ship Nationwide FncEorrwnAfptNO ( 407 ) 322-5600 To Reserve Space for Fall NEAT-N-TIDY ACCESSORIES MUSICAL GI FT S • K A R A OK E Sanford, The Historic Heart Of Seminole County ALL CLEAN SERVICE (407) 324-1177 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED LICENSED • BONDED •INSURED \ -m. m m rtLB<8 *1 M ftift M (ft ft a sm am m em ^ ■ i �m Wi *<• INlftP HA Miillli’sikn. Nmrliiliri ‘."I ..... — mumMa m m U ■ H m»i*il | X ^ M L l>p fckY -M rtf#-mj I;i g k il l I It It MII I It) Holidays-------Continued from Page IA when tlio ( luislin.' ■light ,>ir tintii-il nn in ilimtiMwn ' 11 I> i . i Starting at .30 pin , the CT.inilli-li)*111 lout oi I louii*-. begins .il (In* I Mrn st.nr TlHMlrr with .1 im plinn, "We u ’aiiled in ilit m muiItin> ililfereilt.mil special, Dan T said. " l l*o candle ili'i or.itioiis arc very roimnlic, and il should put people in the mood lot Chrislmns ,mil the holidays " ‘ lentil Slreel w ill In' agL . with luminaries. ami camletwill stroll along tlu* sidewall • anil streets in the down) ■" area. Toxic \udio, an a <app- 11 group, will petlorm holt.l iv li v monies at the I lelen Stan • Iheat re beginning at 8 pan Saturday begins at 11 am with the city's C hrisliuns parade on hirst Slivel, which will include Santa, hand-- an I tl. 'at Tile I lolid.u lour of I loun will be held Ironi noon to 5.30 p in and will inclmle 24 slops at houses, porches, churches nrnl public buildings " Ibis iv an opportunity tor people to six’ Sanford as it w t to be," Daniels said, ‘ 1hey >an see how the homes weie nrigt nallv built, how the* were restored ami how Ihei . m 'S ’lila Sings in the Snow, a l\oi opera will Iwgin at 3 p ut. n Hie I lelen Stairs (lieatrc liiki-ts for tin- musical even! are St a fni adults and Slit lor stu­ dents and seniorI kuiieis said his organiralinn hope -ei.'ia l thoiis,ind petiple will attend this y< a r’s holidav exlravaganZA Mu ic is a lot g. mg on m the atya this weekend," lie slid. Iim, Saiiti nl Is one iil theoldesi ■ 0-11*1 .1- tl •, until.Ie Vtuinly, ,i I he i i li i , ,'n willi a true ilow itlown aiea ' n Ih I '.tini<*11 tit ('fn f‘t >«ilIl'M '■ Il v if ■»* ■f |t |ii it|i,t~ IIMI*4 l» eft. 1lle'it «(l i U ' l l i ’|ipci 1*. ii v, ill »• |K ♦ If'Vll i »j * |f ti|,iy (njlnu iti.. t.-nl'. ii 1 iliild* u tlIti)is, ■•ill III"-321 Hi ,V wiilin Varlit IbH'ii %• Hillti* hi w ill I t I'.'l '1tailing M t o . and. i .'.rid Siiiid.c Alsiyort^indai .ih* n>i and ih. It at Ih mg ail p.ulv (hi . miunmilv to part', ip i|i in ih. loin/ Daniil V,1|J It; ,V3t) p in and v itl aeatr it ki|hi Art' District. r, "We want to deielop aiSJ expand the hori/on and dhvetio (or all of historic S.mford,whe slid. 11 I Nile' Snlllld.iV ex'enls im.lllilt t. Inistin.v. Viottnd the Win I t a s js cial presentation In Ihe M i ' io c |t*i\ v 1 linn 'a le doled to la pin at B | ni in Hn I leleti Stalls l lie a lie I mli the dins lion of Niti' l h a m h iu g . the i lion is am o n g Russia’', m o t p n - ligiuus all h o c ' hiuo I be all teem1 <11 male choir has p, rtoniie la l Ihe Roy, I Albeit I la 11 m |oinlon tor mcrll Iters ol Ihe Ih i|i' It Royal Tamil} and lutiieil I ratK e . <a imam * Itah fletglum and lie Netiteif.ilids 1h iring' 'turd.tv s prrlonnaiiiv. the * Is ■r will -ini', 1 M \ / | ;i M J\ I .I y i \|1V C ynttt iurniwf «r ' {(ft truth! t m Citnut V fVirr * Aallijuc tlcAtorniimi * QimIiI) C(ult*riM i»l.i * ( 'thUMlt f%i‘fi||(«*(' ftft * OmiiHii llt*lnitim * ( f]j|( t -tillit 1 * Ucj'lllS * litMimt . v/Mr' (up c i.iiiuh * I l.ihil .r»t| *|Tflf * briefs till <I on lvbalt ol (li. Hush lam p which helli gi absentee Irallot counts in tiii Florida Conn tv’s as well as ilv I liuidaSupieini I'lu ul ruling which tiiggered a hand ie .mi't ill Miami 1)ade IVilm Heach and Miowanl am nll. lie Repuhli. auscontend with the I Irange of 1 emii lunn *seiiiiniile l.in nil . out I to I is si 1 ountv circuit " n u t, it will t«i.' itifl is lilt for Gore .illonteys a n ! lawvets representing |,uc4is tiir lie In MoiIf Ulti i ouh 1030 W. STATE RD. 4 3 4 OVIEDO, FL. 3 2 7 6 5 Phone (407) 365-3740 ( 4 071 3 2 2 -7 4 9 6 ig x g g a Com m ercial P rin tin g AI TOnNEV AT LAW M.ANMU P 1 V * DIVORCE ’•at ; I Bill rr I'lwn • \l\<> I'tiiiHit inn lir n» 'thhliji-■ttiiin Child Stt/tyorl, 1 I mlUml/ Teinbl. Lvh iioiis. 1 lariliialion iiurstii -S S * tall 1 - .Wo. re j iut ..iiu i.iu u H" griing at 411iv 1 . "'n n ' • - t •. I he 1 ■" n n t js ' ■«» i • . iltiiu ii. w d tfciilctl th it M i a! 11an sliu g Id n -o his best 1li lion ' 1 gal judgment an’to . Iiclhei |o sim pit niomli 1 Ih -tor* r In ail in l.ciiuCuuntv or li n el to lire ‘.late capital to pet so: 1 tl|y moni­ tor ilei 1 lopmi tih in d |.n 'h suit III ‘ High Quality ■ Art. 407, i)il(inilo. 11. i■ ■Jl) sen ding so m e o n e t OnSpecially Grade Paper i- Newsprint *Full Process Color Available '. InjuHt lion's. I iutiidiunship, h o h u lc nnd \\ills i> itiissioner I tan I M Wild 1 ut I I 1 tin . putnt to limi * m c m tw i c a iiv .i-.-.in g W.- m l lli.it •|Iv •I ■»(Ifllilll’N NLLOSi f uhni r u n t BOft I0VH*ND -Praprtolor SP6 W IWtSI.. (!l-“ Block Oil 17-62). Saaferd I.VmiK m b li out Continued from Pnge IA county should join the nit on behalt of Goaut and die tluee A N T ia U E -n A f lliF IN IS H I N Q n o u n s douqut a so ld O PEN O DAYS A W EEK r i l l I l S I lM A T H f . P I C K - U P A N D D E L IV E R Y S A M I L O C A T IO N F O R 0 3 Y E A R S an ,i It l ‘|". •I'id ( fp ihfl iK'IIWf) f ' 1. I ' ( I 'a. ' . that all n d t i d a votes s h o u l d l u t i l l ' i n tied while lhe\ ash for ta.IHlt) S eniin hle t 'l e i n t y balin'. to he li'-s W A LTER H E N D R IX ™ v tA n s Fxp tm rffcf! f ti < m u m soil with g ib e r lege I lenges In earlier rulings In the Florida Supreme ( out t that it over-reached its atilhorily In extending recount deadline beyond slate statutes. Attorneys tor both sides left Monday’s hearing and headed * for Tallahassee with new Irriefs in hand. I hey were expecleit to file in Ix'on County luesd.n No hearing dale had been si bed till'd at press time. Attorneys for die C'.t 'I’ had pushed for an outright dis­ missal of the case, contending with Florida's vote i erliliod. the Jacobs' suit becomes a mool point, their strategy now w ilt be to consolidate the Seminole W o s t o l O v lo d o o n I IW Y 4 3 4 AoD om panlad W ith T h is Ad Lawsuit C o n tin u e d from Page I A F U U N IT U U K K K F I N IS H IN G 5 % Discount nsi R fc n l-i also includes Seminole L otitilt Judge John Sloop ayd 11 tin . ! attorney Ken McIntosh. "Should we join or just be .1 watchdog?" asked I lenley. "Ihesupervisor ol elections i a constitutional officer and we (the county) ate technical and legal counsel to the cam .s ing troard," explained McMillan Ihe board voteil lo appropri­ ate Ihe funds lolknving anoHier 322-5h<10 Proceeds from the Holiday lour of I Ionics are used toward mnovalion and pn-servatein efforts in Sanford, Danlelrfhald. Funds arc used to itnpnwh stax lights, stavt signage and me purchase and msturation of dis­ tressed homes in all of hishicic S.inford — nol just the Historic Tickets (or all thro Jays of Ihe tout ot homes, in. hiding the canilk light l \ellt, lie S20 III advance and $25 at Ihe door. Three-d.w tiikefs can be puri )last'd at tlu I lelen Stairs ( Tbealre. Tickets tor tlie lour can also be purchased on Saturday (two days) and Sunday at lajiri IVi forming Arts for $ 1 0 .1or licki t information, call 407-322-56W), Group rales are available for the Situ (day and Sunday home tours. For information, call Sanford Main Strvvl Inc., at 407- 4 S 1 -9 5 6 4 — tajtx* •(riyifu^ - mtft** " a n ' T h is P ic tu r e ? You can buy *Fasl Tiuv-dmwulth{) Call TheSeminoleHeraldCommercial PrintingDepartment­ al; (407)322-2611 ForQuotes. T ill! APPLIANCE STORE, Inc. 153 W S R . 4 3 4 Winter Springs ,, 4 0 7 -3 2 7 -3 3 4 4 p . ii*rc> puMinhol in the i i */ou Prices Seminole Hcrulil. Photos ate in !2 Mo. Warranty J on rt-frigcralors ' 2 yr. Warranty un Rebuilt W/D the pcrfecl u ay to remember D e p r e s s e d ? H ig li B l u o t ! P r e s s u r e ? ihoie s|ieeial moments. Stop b) ilie llcraM otYice 'n D ia b e t e s ty p e 2 U v e iw e iy liW X ’hh Natth 1tench Avc. in Sanford in I speciali/e in helping people with y an nti. i • in home consult.iti ui, I can ilcsign a pti'i'i im ihnt help you lake conhol ol Jin n lit . Netr Parts & H ellivry A vailable w i rj,* ill * SPECIAL * Heavy Duty Rebuilt> S 9 Q Q < wasner & urypr * 7 — Matched Set call 407- 322-261! T iif Sf.minoi f. H er uji ■ - lis a ii A4 Maiof Cradit Cards Accapisd CALL E X T R E M E F I T N E S S : 4 0 7 - 1 1 4 ! ) . 7 0 4 9 Postal Jo b s $48,323.00/Yr. N o w H ik in g -N o E x p o r io n c e -P iiifl in (b •Lessons • lYliisic • Sales • Rci 1 * 8 0 0 - 4 2 9 - 3 f i( > 0 e x t . . 1 - 8 1 f» 7 d ays a w eek S a te llite Snvo $240 buSr’ M U S IC E N T E R l | ,'. i n i n g G r o a t b e n e fits - lo r a p p , a n d e x a m 5 *11! C 'jyj T V ’ S Jq The Lucky Lottery Store A jc M •Tax C h e c k s ■; •R efu n d C h e c k s - * • Repairs ° Karaoke • Accessories •Payroll C h e c k s Rod &Wanda Stiullloworth B $ 1 1 . Hwy 1 3 1 • line S q u a tr Fla, l onnwuotl l L 3? The L iquor Store 407-767-2001 Phono "WE CASH CHECKS' 'N0S0TR0S CAUBIAU0S CHEQUES’ * 407-767-1600 Fax m. u ni:. eoiUnflocom’musicltrv.inds •G overnm ent C h e c k s 1303 SANFORD AVE. (13TH & SANFORD AVE ) SANFORD, FL (407) 3 0 2-7857 Since I07SI H77 DISI 111 N t» i i i S flN rcm D ELECTRIC t i H o m e o w n e rs wifh • ■■ c m a y (|unlil\ loi lutt-ii - i S O U T H E R N D IS T R IB U T O R S 4? Ol Orlando, Inc. itf^ANY, INC. . T IL E IN S T O C K • 30,000 S F • 40,000 S F 590 S F 750 S F 000 S F ~ 990TSF , . { ^ O tr 'r a c C c ’id - R E M O D E L IN G - |-If W L O N 3 T B U C T I O N 1.0INS: IN"It I' mltl luuu it its ivtftiiit* nwlti* fur Imututtimt win* IKIII •11•111<t . i \-tnfj ‘ b- * - iiniml tv.r. li t ,i f ,n lh» t ti Air )’«o il. i . Id > >tiiidu «nhcf Uuio of i . «.!• |J you »ic a 1 '*•» "J »». I • I ivtism lisiKir.* I vtl. »I. I>i,i »»f }f lo any of lhc*c iju *«•!». il* >vanti ll >i-j ««w i ssi. k Itic phnnr a**d,•,,l . i it j bn l iii.ifb (Mat 7 llighcmhuuitl>LI* *1 / c - •>* I C a ll |-KtMI 7 0 0 -1 2 4 2 . i-vl.30*r 'nitwit i loiict^i : ' u ) , o 1025 Have ytHI IMYll IT*tM*' tlwn Sln.lKNI I t l a S i 1 • • fJ u r k O r iv u S a n fo rd 1 '< 1 0 * i 3 2 2 -1 5 6 2 [ n Wo AggojiI tttt C *a t= i G R A N D O P EN IN G New Outlet In Sanford 3159 Orlando Dr. 407-688-0227 ‘ ■- / �T he S eminole H erald UciIncMtay. Nmi'nilxr 2 '.). 2()(HI I'ilgC !) \ hinese orange sensitive to environmental stresses The navel sweet orange robably originated In Chi:na any years ago. It as introduced into c United States in 870 from plant mateals found in Brazil, avel oranges were ot widely planted use of poor or predictable yields der Florida growg conditions. Non-bearing navel oranges selections are F-56-11 and F-56should be treated similar to any 12, which arc vigorous, moder­ other sweet orange. ately high-yielding selections of Bearing trees howev­ "Washington" navel. And F-94er, require a little 10-2, that is a selection of an old more careful manage­ navel line called "V am ". The ment. Adequate soil variety "Choate" is very popu­ lar in Orange and Lake moisture is more important during the Counties. fruit setting period than with oilier sweet Use oranges. Navel oranges arc primarily used for fresh consumption Irrigation improves rather than processing, because fruit size and in gen­ e Tree of the high content of a bitter eral is the most Navel orange trees compound called limonin pre­ important cultural very similar to sent in most varieties that practice for navel er sweet orange makes the juice unpalatable. orange production. s In growth habit a ( ( • I • • This is particularly I leaf charactcristrue during the Problems . They produce large numNavel oranges are very sensi­ months of April to June. rs of flowers, but less than 1 tive to environmental stresses Also, it is generally accepted reent of these become and susceptible to fruit drop that navel oranges arc more ture fruits. Bloom occurs periods. Notably, in the sum­ productive when higher nutri­ een March and April in mer, June-July, and summerent levels arc used as part of t years and lasts from two fall, August-Octobcr. Yield the fertilizer program. six weeks 1 depending on reductions due to fruit drop can peratures during the bloom vary from 5 percent up to 30 Varieties riod. percent. "Washington” navel is the The earliest and major Navel oranges arc also sus­ most widely planted variety. ceptible to fruit splitting, partic­ m occurs on old wood Most other varieties originated th the secondary bloom ularly In the fall, and drying as mutations of the original rring mainly on new "Washington" variety. conditions of the fruit at the stem end. Most varieties of ood. Some of the most popular The duration of each bloom ries yearly, probably Influced mainly oy temperature. -pollination is not ulred to produce an accepte load of fruits. Fruits are and relatively big, 3 to 3 5 Central Florida hes*in diameter and with no y definition 0-6 seeds fruit). Fruits generally ch maturity in November VOLUSIA COUNTY t arc harvested mainly in November and December FAIRGROUNDS the holiday season. DIRECTIONS T 9H I S w navel oranges contain limonin, a compound that imparts bit­ terness to the juice. Diseases Post-bloom fruit drop, caused by a fungus can become a serious problem some years on navel oranges. The fungus LAND 1-95 ExX S412 m ia \Vcj» c Navel The navel begins as a flower FUTURESHOWS ‘ ithln a flower and the secDtc. IS , 34 A ) l . 1000 dary fruit develops in a sim­ jin. It, 27 A II, M0I Fib . I), It A IS, 1001 ilar way to the main fruit. This anomaly produces a small, sec­ ♦ F re e P a r k in g ♦ A ir C o n d it io n e d ♦ ondary m ilt embedded at the t blossom end of the primary For more HOURS fruit. Information, call: This small fruit Is many ' Early Buyers • Frl. 1-5 pm $5 times a source of problems, Bill & Kay Puchsteln « G e n . Adm. • Sat. 9 am - 5 pm $5 predisposing the fruit to dis­ (941)698-0031 1 gL ^ ^ Su n ^ 0am -4p m $3 ease and insect damage. Al Ferrer is Seminole County Urban Horticulturist. Inquiries may be directed to him at the Cooperative Extension service, 250 W. County Home Road, Sanford, FI. 32773 or phone 063-5550. All Seminole County Cooperative Extension services are open to all regardless of race, color, •ei, handicap or national origin. o in S h ow Orange City Lion's Club [ft f. 21M) West Oraves Avc. Wk ^ Orange City, Florida ro I SATURDAY £)cccmher 2nd 10 A M to 6 PM Jfll SUNDAY Decemher 3rd 10 AM to 4 PM e e k e n d M E rfM IM n ik E a d shaded interior parts of the tree. Gingerbread ANTIQUES MARKET D eLanc], FloRidA causes the drop of small fruits, leaving the calyx and button of the fruit attached to the tree. In some years with excessive rain during the bloom periods, yields may be reduced consid­ erably. It is also common for mature trees to have limb and twig dieback, especially in the Visit the Gingerbread Bring this ad to house displays by the rcclcvc a f/ commemorative Sweet Beginnings C a k e ^ . Dec. 1, 2 & 3 Fri.,Sat.&Sun. Decorating Club wooden nickel i VP f t "V p -d -V f f ih o w C h a irm a n : '*j - C .L . W yatt 904-290-5625 ■Jl Cultural Practices W h a t ’s “ Is n ’t it true that the smallest package in this w orld is a man wrapped up in himself? ” Your F a v o r i t e H o lid a y ? Everyone has a favorite Holiday! What’s ' yours? Visit our decorated model ’center today and make your choice from a dozen affordable and exciting designs. FR EE pre-qualification! !H Ridgewood Plus 1204 S.F. Living Area [71 Total M o. Payments from just $566 [71 O nly $750 total out of pocket GZJ $100gets you started [71 We pay closing costs [71 F R E E pre-qualification (904) 532-2424 1863 Saxon Blvd. DELTONA PI Tl pjyrrwnl from $73,900 putchau pnee o/$t&k a w u n u . 7 25*. bond. 8 03 APR w w w .cross-lites.org ttr FHA/VA Financing Available Licenses* CRC023390 MODEL OPEN: 1 0 - 6 M on.-Sat. 11am-5pm Sunday MOLKMOT i * « £ ! ‘S ! K S 100% Employee Owned http://holidaybuilders.com ^ ^ — T* r * ---------------- ^ a m ^ �I’UR C 10A Wcdncaday. N m rn ib c r 20. 2000 T iif . S eminoi r. H e r a u i W ife’s out-of-control gambling habit puts couple’s retirement in jeopardy _ dent now. Site says it's laer life and slie will do what slie wants; it's her money and shell spend It any way slie wants. She does work, but arc these fair statements? Will sire ever quit gambling? DEAR ABBY: I have jusl dis­ covered that mv wife of 35 years lias been gambling heavily for several years. Nearly $8,0001us been withdrawn at the casinos from our account and hers in the Last nine months. I am a saver; sI k *lias been a spender for tlx.’ duration of our marriage. We amid live very well in our retirement if we arc pru­ HOPEFUL IN KENTUCKY DEAR HOPEFUL: Unless your wife is willing to admit that her psyehie §hop gambling has become a problem she's unable to control, she will continue to gamble. Most couples pool their finances and decide together how the money should be spent Her argument that it is her life and she'll do any­ thing she wants, e tc Is defensive, selfish and D ear Irrational. Abby You can lead a horse (player) to water; • • ’ but you can't make her drink. Unless she's willing to get help for her gambling addiction, your wife could literally spend you oul of house and home. Consult a lawyer about separating your finances before she goes through all Ihe money. Please don't w ait dav? I was Out uninvited child until I readied tlie age of 15.1 was sent liome at dinnertime or when friends lud to do their homework. I felt like an outcast. Wlien I was 15, my family moved to a different community and I made a new friend, Kelly. To this day she rcmaias my ckncst friend. I was welcomed at her 1touse. Hernarcnts didn't send me home. Tney included me and made me fed Important. It was the best thing that ever happened to me. I felt wanted. TVvcnty-fivc years later, Kelly, her sister and her parents are still a part of my family. I love them all and would like to take this oppor­ tunity to say tiiank you. My message to "Had It" is sim­ DEAR ABBY: May I rcspcmd to “Had It in Houston," who was tired of • * the neighbor child lunging out at their house all day, every Do you f e d lonely o r confused? Wondering abou t Love , M oney o r H ealth? Com e to the Psychic Shop f o r A nsw ers! A ll R eadings T el! Past, Present efi Future. 4 0 0/0 of* in ! All Jcyyelo' H7l/» This Ad. | Available For Parlies S iS k ifc S fC E S : www.pondo3.com 1185 Altamonte Dr. (436) Across from Circuit City K e it h & C h r istin e M c M K a re n B o ve , LM 36 S. H ig h w a y 17-92. S u ite 103 • D e B a ry . (4 0 7 )6 6 8 -6 3 6 3 w w w .h o m e b lrth .e e u llen , [4 0 7 ) 2 6 1 -0 1 6 2 • a • '■ 1 **’ -• r'-i n* - i\ . * M ..^ . 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You liavc been chosen by this child, ^ j Appreciate the honor. SHERRI IN CINCINNATI— + ~ ,* j .. . , a a a a a ■< liar*? in on th e in fo rm a t io n yo u rx x x l. I'o n d y o u r n e w sp aper. -A»J » A d o p t-A -M a n a te e * fo r lo m e o n e special this . h o lid a y season. Y o u r ' co n trib u tio n w ill g o to w a rd efforts to p ro te ct endangered m anatees and th e ir h a b ita t. Central Florida Lyric Opera, Inc. Ta|M Arts, Inc. Dacambar £2000 Saturday, P to tm b tf 16 7 3 0 p jn 3:00 p m . 300 North French Ave., Sanford NEWYORKSTYLE SANFORD'SORIGINAL M B " EXTRA LARGE 1-20" FAMILY SIZE I 1 MEDIUM14" PIZZA V med1Unm 4" n z m '; CHEESE, t j J qq CHEESE, $ J 6 ) 9 9 i l TOPPING S T * . 3 TOPPING l 8 #9l STOPPINGS*! | W STOPPINGS*!^ In Oyster Bar 4 ,Grill S a n fo rd 2nd lor * 6 00 • 2 0 0 b P n i k Di 407-322-2807 CHEESE, e r r im a w , - LARGE CHEESE 1 2 TOPPING 2nd lor * 7 ?»i i 0B 2 T0P|I|IIB S flss j T0PPW01 DELIVERY AVAILABLE www. vivonax. com J t $8 " 2 SLICES CHEESE PIZZA LARGE S O O A tilM S5S TOPPING 0 Now Open On Sundays 12-9 L • SANFORD LNii Friday through Th undiy I AKI MAIIY CINH.1A HI R e sta u r a n t 102 Dalmetiana (Q) E stablish ed 1980 Mon. Meatloaf Tues. Pot Roast Wed. Salisbury Steak Thurs. Com Beef & Cabbage Fri. Fish Fry LUNCH 3.75 DINNER 4.7S SATURDAY & SUNDAY Beel, Turkey, Ham , Lam b or Pork Froshly Cooked here. $5.75 Chartle'a Angela (p o - u Dr. Seuaa' How The Orinch Stole Chrlatmae (P O ) Rugrata In Parta: The Movie (0) 1:30(4:00)720 10:10 Uttle Nicky (P O -13 ) 1:00 3:00(500)7:30 0 3 0 Meet the Parenta (P O -1 3 ) 220(4:40)7:10 Man of Honor (R) 1:20(4 00)7:10 0:50 Red Planet (P O -1 3 ) •BEST FOOD •BEST SERVICE •BEST PRICES 2101 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, a = Or. 8euaa' How the Orinch Stole Chriatmea (PO) 2:00(4:30)5:50 0 2 0 Bounce (P O -13 ) 2:10(4:30)720 10:10 Chartle'a Angela (P O -1 3 ) 2:30(430)7:30 10:00 10:00 Home Cooking • Nitely Dinner Specials CHOOSEA DELUXEPIZZA 1-11CAUFOMMVE8EIMM 1-11MUDELUXE 1-11NUT f LOVERS 1 1 7 " nd for •7 “ . | 2*12" SMALL PIZZA 2-9" PERSONAL PIZZA 407-324-5147 • 107 324-1341 • FAX 407 324 4425 • 24 77 PARK AVI Golden Lamb 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -5 8 6 3 2 1 LARGE 16" PIZZA j \B BROI n S 01TY i lL e r IZ i uZaAjj CHEESE, ROOmvli KLYN EP HOURS. U0N-THURS MU-10PM 4> SUN 8UN 2-10PM r m a «AT BAM-11M* (SUNDAYS-CLOSED FOU SUMMER) Sanford. F l OPEN 7 DAYS 5 A M - 8 PM C o m o In A n d C h o o s e F r o m O v o i 5 0 S o l ) ' F in e Ita lia n P ix x en a , In c. Bar (407)321-8111 •40.00 Senior* end ChSdran Vivona's & B est NICKS Come C e ll B o s O ffice fo r M ore In fo rm a tio n 1-SO O -4SS-JO IN ( 5 6 4 6 ) 4 0 7 - 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 Judy’* Kitehen Now Open! 2000 Toxdco A udio 7 3 0 p .m . i_L S e m in o le H e ra ld \jflC IE I n lin e Historic Trust Friday, Mwtmbsr 24th 7:30pm Saturday, N otm rtm tSt) 2.00pm Sunday, November 26th 2.00pm in g V o u r W o rld H o m ^ r Keep up to date on local events, local sports, local business, local education and m any other subjects with your newspaper. You’ll also find entertaining features, like cartoons, colum ns, puzzles, reviews, and lots m ore. Sanford Fab Follies 2000 12:15 - 2:40 - 5:10 - 7:35-1030 Little Nicky (po-u ) 12:45 •2:45 •4:45 •730 - M O ) 1255 -M 5 - 530 - 7:45 -1005 11Z5«m •1130 •320 - 515 •7:15 - 0.10 Meet The Parenta (p o -u j 1:15-5:45 6th Day, The(PO-ii) 11:40wn •230 - SOS - 750 -1020 Legend of Bagger Vance (PO-ii) 400 •025 Unbreakable (P O -ii) Rugrata In Paria-The Movie 11:«5en- 225 -6 00 -7:40 -10:15 (Q) Bounce (PO-U) 1:00 3:00(5:00)730 0:00 12:50 - 3.45 - 5.40 »35 The 6th Day (P O -1 3 ) Men Of Honor (R) 1:30(4:10)7:00 0 50 Unbreakable (P O -1 3 ) 1 :1 0 (4 2 0 )5 3 0 0:40 1:10-420-720-10:10 10 2 D a lm e tia n a (0) 1200 •220 •4:40 •700 •020 and every wwm other w dav pee*vvi| wv of tha year. A newspaper oubpcrlption otiivtrc mi gooot: •N«wt and Information •Politics and Finance •Editorials and Sporta •The dasaftad* and TV Ustinga •And iota more Caff For Information and rates.' Seminole Herald JUUN. PHCNUI AVt. SANFORD, FL 32771 (407)322-2611 �Trn. S eminole H erald Wednesday. November 29. 2000 P a g e I f A pandlelight service scheduled during Friday’s World AIDS Day observance [The 12th annual World AIDS ly observance will be Friday, k . 1 at 3 p m . at Centennial Park, Park Avenue at 4th Street. It will be a candle light service and walk. The public is invited to join us in an after­ noon of ed. Groups and Individuals are welcome. Call Director Schools, Paul J. Hagerty). Harbor volunteers are need­ Elizabeth Graham-G rover, 407323-3150, est. 32, or 407-3300101. International Black Women Congress Region IV Central Florida Chapter presents Women Health Conference, "Healing our Community By Identifying our Choices." The focus of this conference, on Dec. 2, from B a.m. until 4 Light Up Sanford, the annual lighting of historic downtown Sanford, will present music and entertainment, at 6 p.m., Friday, Dec. 1. Saturday, Dec. 2, at 11 a.m. it's the Christmas Parade on First Street Santa will be in Sanford for the holiday celebration. There will be Disney characters, bands, marchers, steppers, floats and storytellers. See you there. p.m. at the Holiday Inn, Altamonte Springs, is the issues and exploring options in areas of health such as AIDS/HIV, financing health care/Medicare, cancer, stroke, high blood pres­ sure, diabetes ana prevention. RSVP to 407-774-6643. Dr. Genevia M. Gano, chairperson. A continental breakfast and lunch will be offered. iw k in s p x „ d t • • • • worship. The ! is "All People Make a e". An AIDS quilt will (on display. [Arrive early and give the t of people's names you len t read. J Hope and Help Center Is the ransor. Contact Theodora olman at Hope and Help enter, 407-645-2577, e x t 17 or l, or call Eugene “Mean Gene" jtler III, at 407-323-2807. tta M iM a k rllra i HekS Packham reads to Kasvon Mike a! the Harbor Literacy Center. 2920 8. Orlando Drive Sanford, Florida 32773 (407) 323-8787 Fraa Inapoctlon / No obligation uWie A ccept A ll A lbertson's Store Coupons." I. Publlx*super motets, inc. BETA Parenting Center of riando Director of Parent duration, Heidi Peckham and athleen accepted the Invitaan to step out o f Bte boardn m and into the classroom. i These business partners read lories in the Book Bay or listen [(students read at ths Harbor ' and Learning Center. '000 gave business h-ln 2000 i an opportunity to share ■knowledge with schools I learning centers in ‘ ! County. The chance to i a realistic taste o f teaching, Id show a d ear commitment 4education and gain an irareneas of the challenges facifc our educational system as O ffic e s C o a st to C o a s t1 s in c e 1 9 5 4 Offer Good Only At: L a k e M a ry P o in te 601 Weldon Blvd. (SR 17-92 at Entrance to SCC) Lake Mary, FL (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -7 6 1 6 LU#50O2 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE *NO ALCOHOL* TOBACCO* LOTTO SH m bpersons of the Greater ■ Sreainole Tcsch-ln 2000 (School w m rr ^ C h ,,3nas supenntenaeni S S L ie n . ofjSeminole County Public Mt< h *r **- 4 « i i# 'IB ! ^ F u to n C ro u p s v In c lu d e ■ B H IS IS R E A L ! 599 A t) I o i Yon Gut i )iii Evm yhtinij 111.II i Mrl.il 199 I ’i i < < Sul'd S u l ill II. im I1.1, mi l l Oi l . 100% FINANCING •NO MONEY DOWN •SLOW CREDIT OK 399 299 Q u a l i f y i n g 1 oo% F i n a n c i n g A v a i l a b l e B u ild e r s a y s : your family ths gift levs, buy a nsw horns today!" jk ♦i- • HUDSON CAPITAL RESOURCES % * " F in a n c in g D r e a m s " C all Mow (407 ) 4 4 7 -7 4 4 4 •‘-MB E L L S O I J 111 Mobility (4 0 7 ) 3 2 8 -8 3 8 5 $799 CALL TODAY! 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'■'t'liiim ilr L egal*-----Classifieds____________ Crossword ....................... Weather.............................. TV Listings...................... 5B-7B 7B-9B 9B 10B 4fJ BoatUS.com Holiday Sweepstakes offer prizes every day 8 p *c la l to th« Herald ALEXANDRIA, V A . BoatUS.com, the Internet s award-winning homeport for recreational boaters, has Introduced two new dally sweepstakes fust in dme for the holidays. Boaters can go online 24 hours a day at www.BoatUS.com to win a Garmln E-trex GPS unit or one of several different prizes from the BoatU-S. Online Store. You don't have to buy or Join anything to enter the sweepstakes. More than $4£00 worth of Garmln E-TVex GPS units and more than $2^00 worth of Boat U S. Online Store prod­ ucts are being given away in the daily drawings. The BoatU-S. products range from chart books to fishfinders and binoculars. Both contests end D ec 23. "We want to make holiday shopping a win-win experi­ ence, said Terri Partow, vice president of Internet Operations at BoatU S. “As long as you're buying pre­ sents for everyone else an your list, why not enter our Gannin and Online Store con­ tests and win something for In p recent Power and Mol otytchi magazine reader survey, BoatUsxom was named the top boating site. The BoatUSxom online store, at www.BoatUS-store.com, haa been awarded 4-1/2 out o f 5 stare by KzRate.com for its customer service and low prices. BoatUSxom is the Web site of B o atU S , %vith 515,000 members the nation's largest organization of recreational 12 HOUDAY GIFT IDEAS FROM BOATU.S. Wondering what to get that special boater on yourholicuy shopping list? ixy this list of high-tech, low-tech and no-tech gift idees from BoatUS., the nation's largest organization o f recreational boater*. These gifts are available on-line at www.BoatUS.com, at one of the 58 BoatU-S. Marine Centers across the nation, or by calling 800-937-9307. 1. For children and grand­ children, give a gift that will last a lifetime - a love o f boat­ ing. Buy them a membership in the Next Wave, the new B o a tU S club ju st for kids. For }ust $19.99, they'll receive six issues o f a magazine just for them, a fabulous Next Wave t-shirt, a BoatUS. lan­ yard, colorful dtd> stickers and a m ed al Web site. 2. Fishing for gift ideas for anglers? No respectable fish­ erman, or woman, ahould be without a $19.99 Fisherman's TVavd Set, a black carrying case that contains an 8* and filet knife, serrated cutting blade and fish scaler; utility sdasors, sharpening s teel fish scale, cutting board and filleting gloves 3. Look:25 feet beneath the water's surface - even In the dark - with the Atlantis Underwater Video System. Use this state-of-the-art tech­ nology to find gear that's lost overboard, check inside caves and beneath reefs for hidden lobsters, o r examine your h u ll rudder and prop for damages without having to haul me b o a t The system, priced from $3#>.99-to$599.99, includes a hlgh-reso8<« Boating, Page 2B H e ra ld W in te r P r e p By Doan Smith Sports Editor llrt.ilil S p o rts se a so n s k ic k in to h ig h Basketball, soccer take center stage SANFORD — With football coming to an end in Seminole County last Friday night, the Winter High School sports sea­ sons took over In a big way on Monday, with several county boys and girls teams taking to.the fields and courts of Central Florida. The first of the really big winter matchup o f the season took place on TUeaday when the undefeated Seminole High School girls basketball team hosts 3-1 Lake Mary at BUI Fleming Memorial G ym nasium . A big boys soccer match is also set for this week as Lake Brantley welcomes Lake Mary to Tom Story Field for a 7 p.m. contest tonight (Wednesday). Also starting today is the Greyhound Tournament for boys basketball teams at Lyman High School. Seminole and the Greyhounds will be two of the local teams involved in the tournament that Jv jE ru n Jh rou gh Satu rto G IRLS BASKETBALL MONDAY RAMS 56, HIGHLANDERS 50. ovntlm * Like Highland Prtp ISO) Emmomrrili 18, Rtmirri 11, B*ny 2. KUhu 6, Cm 7, BooMr 6 Tout* 19 S-15 50. U k t Miry (Ml Dunknun II, An. rm aty 2, Gregory 3, Marirr ll, WMan L A» Pmory 4. K m 11, OumbnUln 5. Brik 6. Took: 17 19-25 56. Lik*Highland I# 17 7 7 9 . J 0 Laka Miry 101111918. M Thrwpotnl Ackl gual, . Lake Highland 4 (Enuninurlh 1, Coal Lake Mary 3 (Dunkman 2. Gregory). Total Inula Lake Highland 20; Lake Mary 14. Fouled out _ Lake Highland. Booker. Ttthnicali . Lake Highland, bench Recrnda _ Lake Mary 3-1. PANTHERS 44. ALTAMONTE 40 Altamonte Chrletian (401 Mancuao II, Brathrn 10, Rivera 4. Smith 13, Drhirly 2. Total* 161-4 40 Creat e Academy (44) Britt 3. Riggtra 15, Spivey 1). Burch 10. Butlrr 3. Total* 19 3-744. Altamonte Chrletian 7 7 7 1 9 . 40 Crooma 1412 0 1 2 .4 4 Three point Field gnela _ Altamonte Chrtatlan 7 (Mancuao See Preps, Page 3B T im e to s a y g o o d -b y e Bennett rushes for 109 yards in final game for Seminole 44/ M t u * 1r> i ' m Seminole senior running back WMe Bennett (No. 31) dosed out his career Friday night by gaining 100 yards on 23 carries, giving him a total of 1,863 yards rushing and 22 touchdown* scored this year. goal at the one-yard line, a spot from where Bennett undoubt­ edly would have scored, that would have given Seminole momentum early in the game. The Fighting Seminole* (7-5) also had trouble stopping Osceola star running back Jermaine Boston in tne first half as he scored on runs of 34-, 1-, and 10-yaida to give the home team a 20-3 lead at halftime. Boston, who now has gained 2^ 25 yards and scored 35 . touchdowns this season, was •hut down in the Anal half, but the damage had already been done. Bennett finished his senior season with 1,663 yards and scored 22 touchdowns and he will be sorely missed next sea­ son. But Seminole head coach Jim Worthington also has reason to look ahead as Raines, who came on strong late in the sea­ son, will take over full-time at quarterback next season and * ' leker Matt Groover, who field goals of 33-, 39-, and 36-yards on Friday, kicked E P atrio ts m ake a gam e of it fo r in first h alf By Doan Smith Sports Editor it By OM n Smith Sports Editor k isB tM M B B — For Hu m plus seasons, Willie Bennett had become e mainstay in the Seminole High School backfleld, running over, through and around opponents as ne helped the Fight: Seminole* establi themselves as one of the elite pro­ grams in Florida. But unfortunately, all good things must come to an end, and such was the case Friday night at Kowboy Held in Kiaaimmee aa the Tribe was ousted from the FHSAA Class 5A State Playoffs, 27-9, by Osceola Hlgn School Bennett, who began his var­ sity career as a defensive back but was moved to running because of a lack of ^ during his sophomore year; gave it his a ll rushing for 109 yards on 23 careen against a very tough Kowboy defense. But he could not find the end zone as Seminole com­ mitted 13 penalties for 125 yards. One penalty took away a 60-yard touchdown run by Andre Raines and another set the Tribe back after this local •quad had gained a first and 6 g e a r several field goals from beyond 40 yards this season and figures to be even better next year. KOWBOY8 27, FIGHTING SEMINOLES 9 Stm lnoU O m o li S. 0 S 0 . 9 * 11 0 7 . 2 7 Pint Quarter S.Groover 33 PC O _ Boston 34 nm (kick Uikd) O . Beaton 1 nm (Bril kick) O . Barton 10 run (Bril kick) Third Quarter S _ Groortt 38 PC S _ Groover 34 PC Fourth Quarter O .Walla 2 nm (Bril kkk) TALLAHASSEE — For most of the first half, nationallyranked Lincoln High School had its hands full with Lake Brantley in the FHSAA Class 6A Regional Semifinals at Gene Cox Stadium in Tallahassee last Friday nlaj\t. . B u i In the occcmd halt the powerful Trojans took advan­ tage o f the miserable conditions, it rained for most o f the game, to pull away for a 47-14 victory over the Patriots. Lake Brantley (9-3), which waa also knocked out o f the ' playoffs by Lincoln in Tallahassee last year as it marched to the state champi­ onship, had a golden opportuni­ ty to take control of the game on its opening possession as Josh Demateis broke through for a 59-yard nm down to tne Trojans three-yard line. But the Patriots could not punch it in and Lincoln (12-0) answered with a 10-play, 96yard drive to take a 6-0 lead. The score did not dishearten Lake Brantley as it marched right back down the field and took the lead on a nine-yard touchdown run by quarterback Taylor Ramsaur and Corey Kalish’s extra point kick early in the second period. But that was the last hurrah for the Patriots as the Trojans scored the next 41 points before Ramsaur found record-setting Corey Dryden with a 12-yard touchdown pass in the fourth See Patriots, Page 3B SCC women romp to eighth win of season SANFORD — It was dels vu all over again for the Seminole Community College women's basketball team on Saturday night For the second consecutive game, the Raiders started off very slowly, but then turned up the deft nsive pressure in the second half and waltzed to a 75­ 43 victory over Skagit Valley Community College from ML Vernon, Washington at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center, Coach Ken Patrick's charges led for almost the entire game, but was struggling with a slim lead until freshman point guard Narumol Berggren nit back-toback three-point shots late in the first half and the defense started to force turnovers that the local ■quad started to pull away. Berggren hit three "treys" in the first half and led SCC with 12 points, while sophomore for­ ward Shekels "K iki" Kindred chipped in with 10 points, most coming on fas(break layups after steals, as the Raiders took a 40-23 halftime advantage. Just like its previous victory over Puerto Rico-Mayaguez, the SCC defense came out of the lockerroom on fire, forcing turnover after turnover and holding the Cardinals with out a point for the first eight minutes of the second half. The game quickly turned Into a rout as freshman center Brandi Davis came off the bench to score 11 second half points and fellow frosh Yolanda Johnson netted 11 points in the final 20 minutes as the Raiders doubled the score on the visitors twice, the final time at 58-29. With the game in hand, Patrick went to his bench and Skagit Valley most of its 20 secSm SCC, Page SB .1' Herald photo By Art ZteUnakl Suzy Gyartas (white uniform) of Seminole Community College battles with a Skagit Valley Community College play­ er for a rebound during the Raiders', 75-43, whipping of the Cardinals at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center Friday night. Gyartas and her SCC mates ere now 8-2 on the season and wiMbe at home again on Saturday, hosting Tallahassee Community College In an afternoon matinee starling at 3 p.m. Admission is tree. �FagC 2B WnlnctKliiy, November 20. 2000 T he Seminole Herald Tennessee drivers dominate as Speedworld ends 2000 season By Dave Weaterman Special to the Herald BITHLO — The Volunteer State had plenty to be proud of Friday night as drivers from Tennessee picked up wins in the Classic Auto Racing Senes and Dwarf Car features as Orlando Speedworld closed out the 2000 racing season. Veteran Larry Gibson set a new track record in the time trials then led every lap of the 25-lap fea­ ture to dominate a large field of car in the Classic Auto Racing Scries Championship event. Gibson dodged a total of six caution flags as the Maryville, Tennessee driver was never seriously challenged. Orlando drivers Ed Yates and Rodney Eary came home second and third ahead of Jim Rahman and Jesse Teaster. Josh Adams of White House, Tennessee totally dominated the Dwarf Car feature. The 14-year old sped past early leader Doug Corrigan of Murfreesboro, Tennessee and nearly lapped the field en route to victory. Corrigan was second ahead of Florida Champion Michel Fortin, Gerald Smith and Mark Landis. The popular School Bus Figure 8 race was won by veteran figure eight driver Rusty Cntze who led early, dropped back to third, then came back to gel the win. Following Cruzes' International Harvester to the checker were Mark Button, Billy Belflower, Butch Pierce and "Junkyard Dog" Chuck Rush. Roger Wren survived the wrath of "Fordzilla" to claim the Boat/TValler race over Russ Rinaldi, while it was Ray Hindman surviving to get the win in the Camper/IVailer race. Moo Kram o f Geneva won an entertaining Demo Derby outduellng the likes of New York's Bob "Whiplash" Genovese and the Raleigh, N. C. duo of Ken "Kills" McNamee and Scott “Mack" McNamce. "Killa" McNamee did place 2nd in the Derby. Orlando Speedworld will now be dosed until the 2001 season opens next March. Racing will continue at New Smyrna Speedway. SUNBELT DIAMOND SUZU­ KI 125 TRIPLE CROWN By Hank Bandars Special to the Herald SAMSULA — Round two of the Triple Crown kicked off with the #12 of Justin Drawdy laying down a blistering 18.147 second qualifying time to grab the pole. After the invert, Mike Fritta in the Briar Construction #27 and Ricky Carlton’s McNatt Plumbing #34 were on the front row. The balance of the field was made up of an excellent group of fast cars and great drivers. When we get Dick Anderson, Mike Garvey, Jimmy Cope, Pete Orr, David Rogers, James Powell, Mike Franklin, BJ McLeod, Travis Kittieson, Bruce Lawrence and all the rest, you know it will be a great race to watch. The race went pretty smooth and dean for the Brat 100 laps. Ricky Carlton took the lead early, and Fritts was right behind him. The best battles were for third on back between Dick NEW SM YRNA SPEEDWAY Anderson, Mike Franklin, and James Powell. David Rogers in the #11 Dodge looked strong until a broken brake rotor put him hard into the #1 wall. The restart on lap #120 saw Mike Fritts dive under Carlton and go side by side into the first turn. As they went down the back straight, they got together, and Fritts hit the wall and got tom up. Both teams felt the other side caused the wreck. I just saw smoke as all the lead en piled up, then Kittieson got hit and tore the noee off th #88. Cope was also bashed up, but continued. That pretty much did it as Ricky Carlton came through to get his first Sunbelt win. Dick Anderson was second, Mike Franklin In the #72 was third, James Powell and Bruce Lawrence rounded out the top 5. Steve Griffin has oeen on the message board claiming he has the fastest Mini-Stock car in Florida, and no one at NSS can beat him. Well, Saturday night he was right again! Rick Tbmey put the red #55 Probe In second, See Racing, Page SB Boating Continued from Page IB waterproof video camera, 75-to200 feet of steel cable, recharge­ able battery and a portable viewing monitor. 4. Give your favorite boating couple matching sweatshirts. The captain's is navy blue, with white X ap lain" in big letters; first mate's is white with peri­ winkle graphics. The sizes are unisex S-XL, and each is $19.99. 5. For the ultimate fn fishfind­ ing and chartplotting for your ultimate fisherman and cnartlottcr, consider the new aytheon L760. Viewable in full daylight, the 8" x 8-3/4" color, screen uses the latest processor and sonar technology for the most accurate performance and echo detection. The waterproof unit reaches depths of 750' in saltwater and 950' In freshwater; with a transom-mounted trans­ ducer, it’s $2,499.99; with a thruhull transducer, it's $2,649.99. 6. This holiday season. Canon is introducing image-stabiliza­ tion binoculars at less than half the price of the more expensive models. For just $499 99, you can buy a pair of 10x30 IS glass­ es Wm*. ySW.WA your cho­ sen boater to stand on a E moving deck and see things as if you were standing still. Rated No. 1 by Practical Sailor and Pourrboat Reports. 7. Know any boaters who aren't Bure what kind of boating they want? They can have it all with a Walker Bay 8 Dinghy. Made from 100% recyclable materials, this adorable boat 8’3" long - can be rowed, motored or - with its optional sailing kit •sailed. You can even add a set o f Ashing pods to allow Ashing In comfort all day long. Best of all, the Walker Bay is on sale for the holidays - just $369.99. 8. If you have hungry light­ house lovers on your list, All up a brand new lighthouse cookie Jar with the beat cookies you can And, or make. This beautifully crafted earthenware Jar is $19.99. 9. Sometimes it pays to be irprrse your favorite ctical. Surprise a DytekMu ster Multi-Stage t with ' battery charger, which can charge two 12-volt battery banks at the same time and then main­ tain each battery bank at full charge. The "practicality? K price. 10. Dog life jackets are top-sell­ ers at BoatU-S. this year, oral no wonder. Wearing a tuxedo model life jacket, complete with black bow tie, Fido can float in the water and frolic ashore. Many other models are avail­ able, starting at $19.99. . 11. Sooner or later, all boat owners will need marine tools. Give them a head start, and peace of mind, with a 300-piece marine tool set containing virtu­ ally everything they will need for everyday m alntounce and repairs. Best of all, it’s on sale for just $44.99, $25 off its regular price of $69.99. 12. Help your favorite boater master the element! - or at least know exactly what’s string on with a cable-free, radio-con­ trolled weather forecaster. Tha display shows Indoor temperature, humidity, barometric pres­ sure, and one remote tempera­ ture signal, and Its Storm Warning Alert System uses both audible and visual alarms when bad weather Is brewing. Tkke it around the world - It switches from Fahrenheit to Centigradeand coats $89.99. Tha Optimist Out) of Sanford named Grant Bakar as its 8amlnoia High School AthMa of ths Wssk tor tha waak of Nowmbar 12*18. Bafcar, a Junior, it a mambar of th# boya’ croaa country taam and area namad FtretTbam A#8amlnola Adriatic Confaranoa and ftnlatiad 37th last waak In tha Class 3A State Matt at Brevard ■ Cottage In HtucvNa. Hka beat time In’tha 3-m#a avant this year was 18:10. Baker la ahflftp teoaMnfl hta award I t-ehtrt from Optmlet Ciub member Betty Venn. ______________ or____ - - ■> - ‘ HOLIDAY ^ CLEANING SPECIAL NO JOB TOO SMALL WE DO IT ALL!!! 25 % OFF * I I I I ll.'f S • A P A H 1 M I N I S ( X C t l LENT Si IIVICI Your Complete C arp et C are Specialist INCLUDING • DUSTING •VACUUMING • MOPPING/WAXING FLOORS •.CEILING FANS •ALL APPLIANCES CLEANED INSIDE A OUT • CHANGE D U T Y LINENS PACKAfiES - t’ Mt M I I I M ANO MUCH MORE’ • Complete Home Cleaning Service • Draperies Dry Cleaned Without Removal • Smoke & Water Damage • Oriental Rug Cleaning • Pet Odor Removal Specialists • Residential & Commercial • Nationally Known - Locally Owned C U A N IN C . * At I O M IIA H I i - CARPET • UPHOLSTERY • DRAPERY CLEANING HOLIDAY SPECIAL • CO M M ERCIAL ■ SERVPRD OF NORTH SEMINOLE 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -1 1 7 7 • Ml S I D E N M A I ‘ ■ •________________________ ;______ W A T E R MATES COMMERCIAL CLEANING OUR SPECIALTY! NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL Joining Forcos For All Your Cleaning Needs! Joe Dalton......Manager Richard Bradshaw......Production Manager Jason Dalton......Sales & Marketing "See These Specialist" Call Today • DUST • POLISH DESK • EMPTY GARBAGE • REPLACE LINERS • WASH INSIDE WINDOWS • SANITIZE • VACUUM Licensed •Bonded •Insuredl SERVICE (407) 323-2422 or (407) 767-5507 L ice n se d • B o n d e d * In s u re d ! W n Se rv e S a n f o r d . Lake Mary. Al l S e m i n o l e C o u n t y & s u r r o u n d i n g a r e a s D A IV IA G E OP N O R TH S tM IN U L L 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE �T in S eminole Herald Wednesday, November 29, 2000 P a g e 3 B Youth hoops season begins B y Doan Smith Sports Editor 0. Mark Hogg* 1 J-tfrey Robinron I, Shakytt CoUict 1 Jabari Nrtton I, Grorg* Porzlg 1 Kendrick Belton 0 Totals. * 3-1315 He#tl91 lend C V m i 1, Ryan Sanford a Kredmyt Fisher 1 Erik K in I, William Fugate 0, Victor Cerdova ft Charnel* Edwards ft Gwendolyd Brown ft Ranald Dtaquex 3. Eashm Edward* 1 Total* 3 3 -10!. I Ulftim* . Jau *, H**l 7. Trim foul* _ fax* 3; I Met L ■ SANFORD — The City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Youth Basketball League recently kicked off its 2000*2001 season and will jump back into action this weekend after taking NETS I t LAKERS ■ Nrt> (in off for the Thanksgiving Day Holiday. Walttt S*M Jr. A Laknhl* Roblnaon ft Brian Bookhtrt A Jacob Pyle ft The results from the opening day (Saturday, ,IW R n M ft)n slt*C orw ellQ , fame* rytt ft Michael linden O.Dmnia November 11th) in the Dan Pflharn * - ' — ■ lYoulx ft Erin Lewi* ft T ta l* 3 0-13 fft LakanCSI Gymnatorium at Sanford Middle School were: Dantal NrwB 2. Jlmmlr Dtnlrl* A Shawn Daria ft Chriatin* Ingle ft K -l League: Bulls 23, Lakers 4; and Cel tin 12, Blak* Lyndl ft Sarah Portrr ft Noa Caasldy 0 TUak: 4 0 -7 1 Knicks 6. H aUU m *_L*ken4,N etelTeam foutt_N ete4;L*km 7. 2-3 League: Heat 12, Magic 9; and Lakers 27, ROCKETS 2ft rtSTONS 7 Celtics 13. Racket* 009 4-5 League: Jazz 15, Heat 9; Nets 10, Lakers 8; Daniel Feliciano II, Carrie Milanam ft Courtney GUmon 4. Kyle and Rockets 20, Pistons 7. Balabtt ft Caleb Folk ft Cheteey Mlncey ft Duatin River* ft Shan* 4*5 Prime Time League: Hamilton 28; Midway Hitman ft Michael Robinson ft Kelrtn Robinson 3, Emmanuel Bair 2. T ta k 9 2 -1 7 2 0 . 22; Goldsboro 44, Pine Crest 6; and Idyllwilde 23, rWm*(7) Wilson 14. Richard Daria ft Kendall Richardaan 2. Janay Htyna* ft Breema In the opening games of the Middle School Andiony ft Laeaiao Perry 1, Anthony KeBer A Total* 31*12 7. Halftime _ 7-7. Timm foula _ Rocket* 7; Platon* A League (Friday, November 17th), the Powell Office Supply-Lakers edged the John's Small 4 -9 P R I M E T I M E L E A G U E Engine Equipment-Heat, 25-22; the Harrell Sc HAMILTON 2ft MIDWAY 21 Beverly Transmlsslon-Celtica topped the Sanford HamOtaaOS) Optimist Club-Sixers, 23-16; and the Sanford B ran d* Bryant 11, Jarin Hill 3, Dton Lathrop ft JoheudM Roland Ol Toby Martin 7, Corinthian Frccney 2, Eric William* 3. Jaamlne Mirror 6c Glass-Raptors bested the RecotonWlUngham ft Laonl* Gordon ft Jimmy Samacn ft Ronald Gordon ft Magic, 35-11. WlUiaa VUm ft Joaayh Wlaa ft A r ^ Dempa 2 IbtalE 13 A23 IS. The schedule for this week: Rtglaald Hook* ft Okay* Manley 3, Adrian Haughlon 9, Dyron Dye A Middle School League (Friday): Sixers vs. H e at r Andre Brown A Qulnnrl Clark 2- Total* 9 4-4 22 6 pun.; Celtics Vs. Magic, 7 pan.; and Lakers vs. HaiMme _ Midway 2ft Hamilton IL S a n foul* _ Hamilron 1), Raptors, 8 pan. Midway IS. Foadad out _ Midway. Manley, Haughlon. K -l League (Saturday): Lakers vs. Magic, 8 3 0 GO LDSBO RO 4A n N B C R EST • a m .; and Bulls vs. Celtics, 9:15 a.r i.m. The Knicks Goldsboro 1441 have the bye. Andrew Irina-IUrer* 0, Jamea Mitchell ft Trtvtt Jonee A lamaII 2-3 League (Saturday): Magic vs. Lakers, 10 Graham 2. Kevin Sanria 2, Ashley Campbell X Manwalyu Richardeon i.m.; and Heat vs. Celtics, 10:45 a.m. ft Mylar Neal A Monte Meta A Leon Oliver ft OianM Young ft Chad Babb A Devon Jenkine 10. Total* 22 O-l 44. 4-5 League (Saturday): Nets vs. Jazz, 1130 a m .; Jh a Q a lM Lakers vs. Pistons, 1230 p i n ; and Heat vs. Bridget SaalOi ft DanlaUr Walden ft Jamte Cappa A Aflkerm Prim al Rockets, 1 3 0 p m . A tfeiid i Reader ft Rowdy MUttr ft Jeffrey Greg ft M arita Colon 0, Srihany Lawrence ft Keyentta Andenon ft Emd Caatro ft Laquanta 4-5 Prime Team League: Midway vs. Wilson, 2 3 0 p.m.; Pine Crest vs. Idyllwilde, 3 3 0 p m .; and WUUame ft Khha N r n o i ft Tblak 2 2 4 L HaUbme _ Goldsboro 2A Pina C « t ft l*«m butt _ Goldsboro ft Pina Goldsboro vs. Hamilton, 4 3 0 p m . Creel 1 K-l LEAGUE IDYLLWILDE 2ft WILSON 1! BULLS a t LAKHS! talked (14) Arm* Courdand ft Daahaun Cooper ft Patrick Dalton ft Bran Cray L Matt Mother L Joey Lope* ft Marion Ponce ft Hakeem Johnaon ft ‘ * r A Dontarkm* WalUna 0. Total*. S 4-131A mi Phillip* i , Klrun Maldonado 2 b m Bradley a kttnron a fade Andtrean a faamin* Andaman % bn ‘ a ita k l Ml on Tbmmy MMd«U 0, M F m m M 2 Kh*d**h Deri. ft Beedan Lament* ft Dean Bemefijt 11, Itany Dart* J t ft Dexter Cmey 7. lbtak 103-121 HaHttm* _ Bub 17, L*k*n 0. Teem but) _ U k m 3, Bull* 2 ■CELTICS 12; KNICKS S ~ ‘ — ML 2-3 L E A G U E HEAT I t M A G I C S " i >t h *m tin Rom X Sm dan PM a Mkh**» WUHwu I. Umty O'Neal A Nick P lm l. Ztefc Monte 0, CM * Bobtaron 1, NkS Bitty Z T ta l* ! 4711 H *W aro_M «lc7,H m lftlh*m feuk_M *glcI;H **tl. L A K IR S 27, CELTICS I I DMttm Brat* l, Michael Raduk ft taattn Oiancttr ft Uon McCrey L Rarivard Deri* I. Srett Duncan L Jeremy Wfc* ft Ak* Drria 1, Joah Smith 1. Ibtal*: 111-151). Laker* (171 Vine* Dlllatd 3 1-1 ft Tyrone Bout* 4 M IL Tyttr Slyer I, Kerry Vriggin* ft Reger Dtxon L Lnuyr Akundrr ft Jarria Wlggjruft Juettn - -1, -EvanOhbtynMI, — ---------------------------W tp w e ft Robert Borden Dyrdaah* Dyel. M l 27. HalMnt* .Laban 1ft CriSo ft Than but* _C*bk*3i L*k*n A Janrttt ^HaiMme _ IdyUwild* 17, Wlaon 4. Team load* _ WDaim A Idyllwtlde M ID D L E S C H O O L L E A G U E LAKERS 2ft HEAT 22 HaatOD Matt Caril ft Ikmno* C an 7, JVnunia Franklin 7, (aeon Jacfcaon ft Jamatta Janette ft Shwman Harria ft Chartta Smith X Karin Loveland ft Tbtari 11-1121 ' M l t l l * Preacott 1. DbAndre WUUam* A Tim Mlnory 0, rep* X And*»w Kaikr ft Joey Guam X O dnon* MuOina I. I t a l c 105-14 39. HalNm . U hen 14, Hmt Jft Thmmpotnt lleU goak . Heri 1 (Cwr). Tmari foula _H«*i 7; taken 10. Fouled o u t. Heel Hkrri*. fvjTa.. t «» •-. J tlF .ItfiQiMH • ’■ ! . * * CELTICS 2ft SIXERS « _CrttolftK r*h»4.Tta«fciuta_C *teim 2K nick»I. SSL Sadarim Cmby ft Jonathan \Maaqun ft Bryow Knott ttftRpnT ft ByanThanpeon - C elilattD U rr**n hridne X Otrirtopiur Bmcn 1, Tkriin WUUam* ft Jathu* Yount >. M a i* Fender a P9d» Siva* a Dejon Andeteon 1, Devtd Ojeda a W ain 4 + 7 1 1 KirickaW Au*Hn Martin a Sm dan C d m A Brillany Laahwey a Brierm* Stvm 3, Naarik Btery ft Krtdi Sdiarikr 0. Totals 1 L M X Wiam wri*M a t , s « u i t M x a wum m a m l m IdyUwtld* on DMd t a g d i», Jamea Patrick ft Dejuan Daria 0, Nepolacn 4-5 LEAGUE JAZZlftHEATS . Hanry Oye 0. Juritn Gvarwa Lonruo Jackaon 1, Cody Miliar l Ronald ■ndky 7. Uwantina PNIUp* ft AMhony DenrUe ft Ronald Thompm a IbtalK * 1-12 IL 02) Fmrick IM anjrr ft J*cknm Aleundar A Georg* Eaalty f , Jonihan Mim n o X treeMcGiUO, Soy Hiplttii I.TkriepceQUnr 3, Lee Sanford I, ■ S>T72ft HaiMme _ Cattle* 1A • *■ *1 1 . Tbmm| I. 10. Celtic* M m 2, BmdWy U CUSc* 2 (Sudry 2L Ik ta tad* _ RAPTORS 15, MAGIC 11 I Wkka A Karin D tan ft Drvaughn Oarie 2 Migwi Mardtedi 1#Lamb ft Tkrry Owen* ft Seglnald Robinan I, Renard Remeaar ft GSM OMMArtbtebc IS S-t5 » ggMlaOl) Pet B en in ft Brian' GObart ft Raggl* White ft Freddie Gain** 2. is-UUc EUnbeOt Saddler ft Ryan L a w m * ft JttmabwCaaey A HmyCoUnr i lft Migtr 2 Three pokd field goal* . Magir I (MUler). Them bed* . Raptcxi A Magict SCC IB and half paints tn the Anal five Davis led all scorers with 19 points, while Berggren was next with 15 points. Kindred and Johnson chipped in wilh 12 points each, while roteiteg nl*u~real r r e ir m w u^aite ot-erg-jejellu u ewT ol1 uron n ifro c 1*1 u was the fifth SCC player in dou­ ble figures, finishing with 11 points. Sophomore Sue Gyarfss was hela to only three points, but the 6-foot-9 center w asa tenor on defense in the second half, blocking several shots and pulling down a handful of rebounds. Sha also had several oboists to Ogvis on fseds down low from her high post position. Freshmen Shannon Cotton (Oviedo) and Sheri Harrison completed the Raiders' scoring with two and one points, respectively. It was not all good news for the locals as Johnson went down late in the second half with a shoulder injury after trip­ ping over a SVCC player white going for a loose ball. It was teamed after the game that the shoulder jumps out socket on occasion and it is hoped she will not miss much time. Katy Cooper led the Cardinals with 12 points, white C airo Wells was also in double figures with 11 points. SCC is now 8-2 on the season and waa to have hosted St. Petersburg Junior College on TUesday. The Raiders will also be at home on Saturday, taking b n , Tkllahaserre Community College in an afternoon affair, beginning at 3 p Jn . at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. All home basketball games ore -free tg th r pubBc.* - •— * ■ ■ RAIDER! 7ft CARDINALS A3 I <K> 2 Kalahari 0 DO ft Laura 1 Write 1 1-3 II, Katrina Crowds 2 04) ft ( Ward I M 2 Katy Coops 5 M 12 Brian** 0 W ft Apudea 0 04) ft Tktet me Dial 0 2-4 2 ■ryta 31-2 7, Hoppe I M 2 Ibtete: I* 4-1142 I ant Innt* Cnroaauitliy College (7S) Shakes Kindred 4 AS 12 Sue Cyarfaa 1 1-2 3, Yblanda Jobnacm 5 2-212 Shannon Cotton 0 24 2 Brandi Daria S 1-4 IB, Cabrtell* BtenkanteU 4 M 11, Erin Bndahaw 0 M ft Shari Harrteon 0 1-I I, Narumal Serggiro 51-3 lft Katrina Mt**m*0O-t OTtate: 1714-1S 72 » _ SCC 4ft SVCC 22 Thfte-peini I* . SVCC I (Crowder); SCC 5 A Dari* I). Ttal io ta . SVCC S ; SCC 11 Faulad out. SVCC DteL Ttebnkale . .SC C 4-2 Herald *ho*a by *rti 8amlnoW Community CoBage treahman guard Ybtanda Johnson Bmddock, PaonsyNania drives for two of har 12 points during the Rokters’, 76-43, rout of Skagit Valley Community Cottage from Mt. Vernon, Washington at the SCC Health and Physical Education Cantor lost Friday night. H ifild photo hjp Ib o o jf Vtnoont Proud parents GUann and Maiy Moreira (right) and Lain Brsnttay haad baaabaH coach Mika Smith (left) look on as Greg Moreire atgna a National LattanoMhtant to attend Station University In DsLand on a baseball sebotarship. Moreire, a pitcher, figurea to bacoma an Important msmbar oi haad coach Pete Dunn's Hatters staff start­ ing next tafl. P re p s P S fB iB 3, Brothun t Smith 2Ji U n f a * SptveyJ. TbUl 0>rMI*nACroom*17.l kiggtn*. Trchninla . I (Britt, ■ V, BUCCANEERS 4ft SILVER HAWKS I f McCormick II, Bauer ft Brown A Martin** A Codny A l t a i c U S A S . N. Brown 12, BoMracm t A Hudnm ft Mdiett lft Hrory 1ft lr*M ft n4w L M riB 24 L14 43. • SU l . s U k a Hawad“ uuttu.a out.non*.Ikdedcab.norm Howell 2-2 BOYS BASKETBALL MONDAY COUGARS 7S, BEARS SI r Spring* (M m ft Rnriw A Hargroyer A Brown ft > ft Douglaa* A Fort A Sarch X MaribiAZkiinU2MlATbt*l*:211AI79I. Udr o r i y l l g Tbne* ft Amtrong 5, Cunriingham f, L Nie r nma ft S. Sbreen* A Srowtry 13. Vdaxtpwx ft M Strrena 7, trivto 1417-2772 m iH it .it . Three-point.Bald goal* „ Lakn HowaO J < U lM iU .N (McCormick); Mainland 2 (BeMnaon 2). Ttal TTwropoM Said goal* _ WMtr Spring* 3 (oula.UMHowrfl 1ft Mainland S.Smdad nut (Dougkw* 2 N u ll Urdreretty 1 (Armetrang). _ non*. Tachnkel* _ non*. Batnd* _ Lake Teem toula _ Wtnmr Spring* 2ft Urdventty 15. Howell 3-L Mainland 2-0. Fouled o u t. non*. Technical* _ r » n . Record* _WIM*r Spring* 0-11Urdventty Idk nU D A Y BRAVES 43, U O N S M W ARRIORS r , MUTER HAWKS SB Oviedo (M WeatOn ngatRTl Hneomtar ft Oliver tft SarOeM 1ft T ta ir 9. Settwl 1 2 ). WUUama 12 JR- WUUam* 5, Rllry Total*: 139-15 3V. 2 WtLonv* 11. Vtrda|o t. Tbtala: 2D1-12 57. Seen* (421 LakeHowri)CMi . , . WUUem* A Vlariina 10. Mryer 1A Konta 1. Laabey lA Wrika* ft liter li II It, Prado ft Millar l . l l e w «, tTeWmwn t Sitalr t * M --------r T, llk ta u n A Tteeia; 1» 1 U » 42 fii I Ovtada T t f I S .S t •m m illU U .il T W p o in ia *M -m h .O ri» d o 4 (iu a a 4 ft Hwwandar ) Ik— fc^h.OvmdoMtSBonelX Fouled out _ non*. Tklde " ‘ — “ .O viad* 0-2 Betai* 1-1. BILVXR HAWKS S7, BA R RA fU D A S | |M a^wm* fvvw Ijfll' ' i«a S IW ilftY a n n y U giba ft Laweon 2 S I 14 UBS 4ft Labe B ewail g n McCormick ft Stu n A Kota ft M h tti ft Brown 7, Merthwa 1A Codny 7, Rente 2 Hal* A TMaia: MS-1557. t s u a .s r d l l T U .tt BO YS SOCCER . MONDAY . BHV1R HAWKS ft PANTHERS 0 0 •. • 1 2 .1 • HoweO 3 (Martin, » . Laba Howell I •B I I I I . B D I I U N .V Three nnkd Bald gaab.na***. Warn to ri* . NewSmyrna Beach It; Laba HoweO It. Fouled Rldgt ft 1 1_ 1 Goal* _ Colonial 1 (Aero. FVrUu) Aaatet* . tn*.5htaonco*l_S«nincd*ll;C oianU I IA Record* , Srminuir 1-3, Colonial I-t-t. Junk* vanity . Colonial 2 Seminal* 0. PATRIOTS ft WOLVES a Lake Iren dry 1 3 _,| D *tt**i t 0 .0 Goal* . Lake Brandry 5 (Zuri L.Fortro, Patino, Chany). Aniata _ Lake Brantley 4 (temu* 2 Fulmar*. Farcro). Shot* an goal _ Lake Brantley 20; Deilona 5 Record* . Lake Bnrdiey 2-2 Junk* vanity _ Lake Brantlry A DrikmaO______________________________ P a t r i o t s -------------r o n titttattd Cram Pag* I B p e r io d . K s l ia h a g a in h i t th e e x t r a point. ' ............ D e m n t c U (tn ta h e d t h e g a m e with 145 yards rushing on 12 carries. Three retell (*ittttA ).W S 2 tki riiguft Lake Howeil 4 (Laakey ft " O rengtlA L "V j .............. HowS l “ S S T Change 1-ft Ubr HroruS (M. Jenk* rer- iqr^ tiCHnriB »L Wtei Otang* <2 GRENADIERS ft FICHT1NC SEMINOLES 0 t •_ • TROJANS 4 7 , P A T R IO T S 14 Lake S m ttJey 0 7 0 7 .1 4 I.ln enia • 14 20 7 . 47 Plni Quarter L . Dickay 4 run (kick (ailed) fBUWli Qiurttr LB _ Remaeur t run (Kaliah kick) L _ Dickey 41 run (nm failed) L . Mark 4I run r (Thorp# pea* from Dkkey) Third Quarter L_ Dkkey 2t nm (kkfc failnl) L . Hawkina 34 fumble return (IVbod kick) L_ Dkkey 4 run (Wood kick) Feurth Quarter L . Arnold 3 nm (Wbod kick) LB . Dryden 12 paa* from Ranwaur (Kaliah kick) R acing Urd Vulplui rsn a ctean third. Fourth went to past Champ Conrad Grenier in tha 01, and Tim Clark was back for 5th. Ray Fulibni put hla #111 in tha Sportanun victo­ ry lin e for the first time this y am Ron Lufcy chased him to the line and got second plsos pay. Big Bill Love captured the third spot in the #2. The Grinch, Jaaan Hall In the 00, hung on for fourth over M enxdes HawUnbeny'e brother, Kevin, in the newly painted *60. Ws were sad to the that the moat famous and well loved Bpcx tom sn ln-tewift-ths-beamtfufly pre­ pared and flawleaely driven Tksmonlan Devil can tha 0-no was not present Jim Wlntcretatavs #13 Olds was bock, and ha had no mercy on the Chevy gong os ha got another big Super Stock win. The Wudman from Lithuania, Chris Peiudat, in the #28 hod ■ strong showing, and placed second over the hard charging #00 of John Hodge. Steva Cochran's baby blue #29 was fourth, and Date Carroll's #19 rounded out file field. Joah Wronkowski claimed the Strictly Stock vic­ tory over Bill Stacy, the #11, and James DyoL This Saturday night (D ec 2) New Smyrna Speedway will host a 100 lap Mint-Stock Race with a $2jXX) to win puree. A b o on the card will be features in Sportsman, Modified, Super Stock and Strictly Stock. Gates at New Smyrna Speedway open a 5 p m . and radng begins at 7 p m . every Saturday night at tha track located at the comer o f SR. 44 and C R419, between New Smyrna, DeLand and Daytona. For more information on any local short track action, coll the TASCAR offices at (407) 568-1367 (Orlando) or (901) 427-4129 (New Smyrna), or check the Internet oite at WWW.NEWSMYRNASPEEDWAY.COM, or E-Mail at FASCARNOWOAOL.COM. A bo you ore invited to tune in to Daytona's W NDfrAM 1150 every Monday night at 7 p m . to hear oil the updates, t h e radio show ia brought to you by New Smyrna Speedway and )QR. Call in 904-239-0033 and tell us. what you thjnki AWARDS BANQUET The End of Season FASCAR, SunBelt, Country Awards Banquet will be held a t the Titusville Elks Club hum 6 pm.-to-MIdnlght on Saturday, December 16th. Tickets ore on sate now for $20.00...$25.00 AT THE DOOR. Contact the FASCAR office at 904427-4129 or the Pit Office at each track. RESULTS ORLANDO SFEEDWORLD FriOax N«**teb*( 2ft 2800 FICUSS I BUS SACS . 1. (It) Ruaty Cnue; 2 (44) M ali Button. 3. (4) BUIy BeWower 4. (23) Bukfc P lan ; 2 (K») Junkyard Dog; 4. (13) 'Mac* McNuaae; 7. (II) Bob Go w k 1 (410) Raymond Kaybo* Rodand. 9. (152) Bm Craft; ia (11) K*n ktcNamw; 11. (35) J*mn McOamril; 12 (7) Joim Clanrit 12 (I) Wk* R*0k^- ' •OAMRAllia BACB _ t. (20) Bogtr Men; 2 (04X) Rum Rinaldi; 2 (04) DngBamksv ft (4) Bill Hartman; 3 (777) No driver lined. CAMFBB/TBAIIBR SAC* _ I. (09) Ray Hindman; 2 CSX) W n BaOteft 2 (I) Jama* Adaana: 4. (57) Bokii Pints; 3. (04) Duug Samion. D B IO D O S T . 1. (MOE) Grots* 'M o*' Knm. 2 (313) Kan MdStioiBie DWAKP CASS . 1. (II) Joah Adam*; 2 (ST) Doug Corrigan; 3. (II) Mkharl Fortin; 4. (ITT) Gnrid Smith; 3. (22) Mark Landu, ft (06) Sob Qukfc 7. (07) Kite Faulty; 2 (1 ) Stan Hope;*. (IS) DinnteDiriil; 10. (2) RSI Kratawtt IL (7) Todd Hart; 12 (4») Rkk McFarirod. CLASSIC CABS _ 1. (S3) Lany Citron. 2 (74) Ed Yatee; 2 (4) Rodney Btey; 4. (5) Jim Rahman; 2 (22) Jam*Tamtec ft (4) Eddi* Thornton. 7. (2) CTO Hammariwck; ft (7) Bud Bpanot; *. (112) Robert King; lft (24) Mika Aftart; IL (71) Sait Baaten 12 (U ) Stem Harriaon, 12 (54) Dave Nunm lft (113) Brie Brim*. 12 (32) Gro H*1L In lft (44) Dev* Critam . 17. (9) Gro H*0 DL 11 (90) 2 2 C u r; 19. (33) Art Nkrgarth. I n 2ft (2S) Fred McArihte; 21. (17) Bobbte (ante; 22 (II) Frank Conrad; ZJ. (77) Danny thaawn 14. (71) Joal Aahtorv 22 (27) Mo Davenport; 2ft (0) Daryl Grid; 27.pl) Sbnteon Spagnuow. NEW SMYRNA SPEEDWAY Satartag Nevernkw lft MOB FLORIDA SUNBELT SERIES TRIPLE CROWN - SECOND RACE 1. (34) Rkfcy Carttatv 2 (00) Dick Andaman; 2 (72) Mike Franklin; 4. (17) Jrona Powvft 1 (14) Brut* Lawrence, ft (41) Jimmy Cope 7. (1) Wayne Jeftneon; S (71) ft J. McLeod; *. (40) M iduri WUltam*; 10. (12) Jeettn Dnwriy; 11. IIS) Trivia Kittlaaon. 12 (1) Mika Carrey; 11 (4S) Jenny Kay; 14. (H E ) Jed Eaary; 11 (2) Randy Fda; lft (10) Eric Black; 17. Cm Mika h in t; I I (II) David Roger*. IB. (41) Brian Payne; 20. (63) ft* lito ftll. (»f) Lee ColUna.il (30) Fete On; 21.(73) Billy Moweey;24 (74) ftany WUtoughby; 25. (7ZX) Bohiiy Beauchein. SPORTSMAN _ 1.(111) Ray FuUonL 1 (07) Ron Lufcy; 1. (2) BUI Love; 4 (00) Jaron Haft 1 (10) Kevin Hawkinberry; ft (2X) Adam Bultetnner. 7, (U1X) Quia Dtepaageala; ft (4) Emit Baa* M INI STOCK _ 1. (3) Steva Gridin; 1 (55) Don Kaiddey; 1 (71) Ted Rax HolUngcr, S. (93) Jaif CwbaulL 9. (V3) Rre Otatenaen. 10. 7. (Uq Robbia Yoakum; It. (I) Del* CartaaU l Gl Randy Kocav SUPER STOCK _ L (13) Jim trtnteratein: 1 (2S) Oiria IVIudal; 3. (00) John Hodge. 4. (29) Steve Coduan; 1 (19) Dak Carroll; ft (27) Jot Woodbury; 7. (10) Ron Paradiac; ft (09) Brady Bmiahek; 9. (7) Ed ZikewtU; lft (71) Mika Handrta; II. (U) George Sp a n ; 11 (24) CLHord Arete; 11 (SlJDmniaCarroU. STRICTLY STOCK .1 . (27) JoehuaVWonoeraki; l(l| Bill Tmmbky; 3. J,yy|oitT4(Jjg*£4J3jj*m#^]reJ^77^1tMirtv*HirtR^_>i_ ^ I I �Arthur's Christmas: imperfect but fun �» page 8 B T he S eminole H erald November 29. 2000 L ecals Le c a l s L ec a ls L eCals Lecals L ec a ls L ecals Lec a ls NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DCIO NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN. M l Richard S. C u a tw T f.N h a ttH O l by. OaraAbna Mated, Deputy Ctork PubAafi; Novadba I . IS. 22. 2S, PLWNTIFF. Va. Sytht D E»to. _ unknown p«nonfi) in pottMtilon ol ttw •ot#d rMl property ft; ______ . wanown partonfi) to p cttttt ion d EM tWitoci rad proparty *2; ddvtog. and a< wSmotm partat ctotoSng by Enough, wrda and agatotl Em •bova nomad dtltndars(t) who tra not known to bo daad a adva, to toraetoaa mortgage on Em toko* tog daaertoed property In EamtooM County. Rortto: THE NORTH 903 FEET OF THE WEST 290 FEET OF THE SE 1/4 OF THE NW 1/4 OF THE NE 174 OF SECTION 22. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH RANGE 32 EAST, SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA U SB. BEGIN AT THE SOUTHCST COR­ NER THEREOF ANO RUN BBE*64'67* W . ALONO THE BOOTH LINE THEREOF, 11S.TS FEET, RUN THENCE N94ir*CTE144 01 FEET TO THE EAST UNE THEREOF. RUN THENCE SOODTJOE. ALONO SAD EAST UNE. MOO FEET TO THE POB4T OFBCOMNEK1. TOGETHER WITH THE SOUTH 20 FEET OF THE NORTH 621 FEET OF THE WEST SSOO FEET OF SAX) BE 174 OF THE NW 174 OF THE NE 174 OF SECTION 22. TOGETHER WITH THE EAST 30 FEET OF THE WEST 170 FEET OF THE NORTH 41S FEET OF BAX) SC 174 OF THE NW 174 OF THE NE 174 OF SECTION 22. TOGETHER WITH AN EASE­ MENT. FOR MORCSS ANO EGRESS, OVER THE W IST IS FEET OF BAX) BE 174 OF THE NW 174 OF THE NE IN OF BAD SEC­ TION 22. LESS THE NORTH 121 FEET THEREOF. TOGETHER WITH AN CASEMENT FOR INGRESS ANO EGRESS OVER THE NORTH 20 FEET OF THE WEST 10 FEET OF THE NE 174 OF THE SW 171 OF THE NE 174 OF SAD SECTION 22. TOGETHER WITH AN EASEMENT, FOR INGRESS ANO EGRESS, OVER THE NORTH 20 FEET OF THE NW 174 OF THE BW 174 OF THE NE 174 OF EAD SECTION 12. ■ yow wrtBan Oahrwaa. I any k> i on NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX 0EED NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN. M l Bad S Co. Aa Cuatodan (Ltoookg. M hdda d M Mtowhg cantocato(i) haa toad t a caitocatoO) tor I tox dtad to ba Nauad M don. Tba rtyew d) d n dI M cprop arty, and M named) In wtarti ( ana EM awd bod doa, Bamnoto Coway CowEnuaa. Sarderd. Ftonda. on EM Id day d Oacanba. 2000. M 1100 am. Paymand d Bali toa. applcaMa documanlary atamp larva and raoonlng toaa art raqiarad to ba pad by Ew auocataAd MMa d toa aato FiR paymart d an m a r t a< ** 10 Em NdMd tad Mdua wdSn 24 horn and Em advaraaad ama d aato. Ad paymada M l ba cash a guaramaad matrwnad. ml payabto to Em Ctod d Em Cvcui Court. Odsd saa 1 day d Novara*. SHIRLEY BEROSTRESSER ehoae raktonce to 7626 SOUTH AIA FB202. ST. AUGUSTE*. FL 32044. end who to evedkig aenrice d •Ad CU rtC**)) IW■ MUM d 10 M MuM vwrem The earthen rumb*r(»l and yetrtd ot wtuance. M dncnpoon d w prepe/iy. and Em named) in much I k m aseeeeed n 'M U m CSJrmCATS HO! TM YEAR OP ISSUANCE: 11DS I d Fiepartr LEO EEC M TYYP tSE ROE 3IE W EM FT OF ONSERVEYED FT (L EU E M FT OF IN 100 FT E CANAL) 2S-IS-SMOOOOSOOOOO NameiM TTMH Dev Coo. Inc. A1 d m M preperry batog In M County dSetninoM. Bum d Florida. UtCne lurticenscktod) Hw* Cm redtamed eccordng to tow, toe prop­ erty dMOtMd h Metl C*rtBcaMd) wS ba B U to M rearm bdd* M M wed Fort door. SonanoM Coway Courthouaa, Santoro, Fonda, on M I I (Hr d D n M M , 2000. M 11:00 *m . ’ p ,*rrm* °* San Ha. apd documentary MMO IN N raconkng Naa era rogueod to bo pad by M tato. Fid peymat* d an mimiae aqud to M NORM Md N du* «NMl 24 I n n altor M aOvtrttatd ton* d •Alt. Al peymeraa M l be cadi or puarantana pfyflda to M Ctork d M CAtid Cowl Lwad waa 1 day n N m a n a . caaaM MMa M M rid piynMd d an m a n tqual to M N(F*fl Md It dua wEito 24 horn Aftor M Advarttoad bma d aato. Al payvnanto ahal ba caab a euaradAAd toatrumad, mi payabto to M Ctod d M CAod Cowl Oatod EN 1 day d Novara*. 2000. MARYAIME MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMEKME COUNTY, FIOROA by; Startoy C. Hanyart. Daputr Ctod PiMab: N ovara* S. IS. 22. 29. 2000 U0S7 2000 CERTWCATS NO; TIM YEAR OF muANCE; ISM OaaonptoM d Proparty; LEO LOTS 4 * I SLR 2 CANAAN PS 1 PO 103 331431-404-02040010 Hama In wtach a taattd : Carta Kabc* LaM Kebty A» d AAM prapaty bang to M Coudy d Bemnoto. Bum d ftotoU U d aa aucn ctdM t»(a) and ba ■adaanad eccordvrg to taw. M proparty daan bad to •d ba aoA) to M MglMM Mdda to toe watt bora dow.BenanctoCourvy to ba pdM by Em aueoaapM Mdda al M ■ala. Fid payNMd d an m a n Add to toe ra p id bd to dua 24 h sm a to a M ' MUM 2000 to M Ctod d M Cbcut MARYANM MORSE CLERK OF THE ORCUTT COURT SEMWOLE COUNTY. FLOHOA b f Unda M. UcKMay. Dapuly Clad PuMMW N ovara* A. IS. 22. 2A. OEM ta t 1 day d Met en d *. ynm MARTANNE MOfcSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA by; Sranty C. Hargart. Oapdy Ctod PitoSafc N ovara* I . IS, 22. 20. 2000 NOTIC1 OF APPLICATION FOR TAXDEED NOTICE » HEREBY OWEN. EM WLKJrti a P a r a n a C Wd. M hekhr d M toboeAng cardtatae(t) haa Nad at*) rantorait(t) U a a daad to ba Nauad toamen. TIM carHlcaM numbarla) and yaa(a) d Nauanoa, M daacnpdondM pdpAity. and M named) Moften E naa CSRTUCATE MO! l i l t TEAR OF IBSUAICCSr ttBE Oeacrtdon d Property LEO LOTS I2A ♦ 13 BLK II DREAMWOLD F t 4P O M 01-20-20-604-tl 00-12A0 Namaa ki aNdi aaAAAAAd: Joae L AJ ot aad propany Mny In M Coudy d BamnsN. Baato oft Udaaa aucn •to ba aoto to M MgRAto to* wed kora deo^r CourVDuM. IS itoy d Oaoaraa. 2000. at 11:00 2000 NOTICE OF AFFUCATION ROM TAX n— n . NOTICE IS M M B Y OWEN, to * G al A Co. Aa Cudcdton (Uncdn). M hdda d M TIM and yaarta) d HnoIMprap. arty, and toe named) to alAch ■ oaa _________ IM S d Proparty SEC 09 ROE30ESEO1S09JEFT a * TD.T4 FT a OF MWCOR RUN N 19 DEO ■ I a m Ot BEC ■ Tn M FT B « t CEO 40 MH 41 8EC S BEX9 FT N Tl DEQ IB BEN 01 M C I 27.47 FT ■ 11 OBO M EEC ■ I B U S FT N TE DEO 87 SEN IB BEC W M l FT ICY ON CURVE I4B FT TOBEO 02-2430-304031C4000 pddbyM I aaM. Fid payniad at agu* k) Em Ng/w* bd to dua 1 24 Horn I ~ Ada. A ll acoordng to Max Em proparty dmcrtMd to auch eardhdad) a * ba toto to Em tagRtai M Ma n Caudy NOTICE OF AFFUCATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IB HERESY OWEN. EMI Bad S Co Aa Cuatotoai (CE LAND). M hdda d M todoang canto caadtl tMi Nw) add cedBcaNi) hr a toi died to M Noubd EMraon TtM *•!<•) d Mprcparty, and M nana(a) to aNdi ( d m aaaaaad WSdastotoMa: CSTTVSCATl NO: 1143 YEAR OF HSUANCEj 1*00 DaaohAon d Propartr UKT 227 RKXSEWOGO VELAS A CONDO O R to 3 1 « F a i« 09-20-30-621-0000-2770 Nama to aAScfi aaaaaaad: Mahon I Daria AS d tad propartr batog to M Coudy d Bamnoto, Stoto d Ftanda. U d aa »udi caM caiad) M l ba radaamad aocadng to Nat, EMpropa d ba add to M MgtoAM M amm bod doa. ■amtoolt Oouay Courtoouao. Bodord. Ftodto. on M 11 doy d OooadMr. 2000. M 1100 am. d Sato to nooning! Imm ara- roQurfriMj to to ptod by tw eucoetolui btoflw el tie tala, h t poymtd d an amoaa aqud to M tagnad Md to dua atom 24 houra a b a m advorttoad Emo d aato. Ad paymada dad ba oadi a guaramaad toatoananL mada payabto to M Ctod d M Cteut Cowl Doaad toto ) day d No v ara*. MARTANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE C3RCUT COURT SI9WNOLE COUNTY. FLORKJA b r Bbbtoy C- Hargart Oapidy Ctod PubAdr N ovara* I IS. 22. 20. 2000 TAX 0 NOTICE IB HER tod A Co. A« CU M hdda d M rOWEN, EMI I (Ltoodn). MARYANNS MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOROA 2000 Em ppropwe ri - — ------* mi , , , — , t ,b A * - u ■ -*t*r. ■no Tip iwnK«) n mncfi ■m i 0STWP20BROE3MW1/2OFEW IN OF NW114 OF BW1M (S AC) OS-30-32-300-0330-0000 to MMdi oooooead; Roy S **** *"*%Em NOTICE OF AFFUCATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IE HEREBY OWEN, tod Sad ACo. Aa Cuatodan IP ttj. Em to t )* of t * IjjnitlnQ caf 1 t e >H>) haa toad aaal cartdkaMfi) hr a tot daad to ba Nauad tooiaon. Tha i aricata nwdrartil and yaar(i| d Nauanoa. Em daacrtpaon d EM prop­ arty. and Em nana<a) In which a waa YEAR OF ISSUANCE. I DaauYMon d Fiopartr LEO LOT 20 OAKLAND HEXB FB 11 FO E4 21-21 -20-601-00000200 Nanaa m wrach aaattiad. Tomi Cruz. BaaEU Cruz, Caloa Cruz. VYganla Cruz A* d add proparty batog to Ea Coway d Bamtooto. Stoto d Ftonda. g ra ta auch oartRcato<» ahal ba radaamad Acoordtog to tow, Em prop arty daarrtiad to awn oarubcaNU) wS ba add to Em irfmm Mddd d Em wad bora doa. Bamtooto CowYy CowErouao. Sardord, Ftonda. on EM Id day d O eoara*. 2000. d 1100 am Faymara d Bala toa. appacabto rauwdtog toaa ata ragwrad to ba pad by em awroaadid badda a| Em aato. FiR paymaia d an amount wyud to em hEFMd Md N dua wdan 24 howi dtor em ad ititiid torn d dM* ba cadi or to rw Ctork d Em CaoUl Oatod Era t doy d Novontoa. 2000 UARYANNE MORSE a m OF THE CMCIXT COURT BEMMOLE COUNTY. FLOROA br- SNrtoy C. H a g a i Dopdy Ctork FUMdc N ovara* d. IS, 22. IS, U0T2 n o n e * OF TAX! NOTCE IS HERESY OWEH EMI Sad A Co Aa CuaaodNn (Uncoto), d em kaoodna cams caM<t) haa Mad add a tor {toad to ba W y e t(i| d ndEMpro l , EMproporty. and Era nonaW to adddi I aaa aaaaaaad a a a m toiowa. CERTVRATV NO; ETM YEAR OF WSUAHCBi t tt> D atag son d Fiopartr. LEO LOT 14A BRANCH THEE FS H FO 10 20-21-30411-OOQOO14A r 1 dw d Novan >to E a Ctork d tw CboR I ESt 1 day d Novaato if. D so sM a S , 2000 m a rtm m any. ard^ n a nai^yTaScn twaa NOTICE OF TAX DS80 N O T ** IS M M r O M M EMI ■ « B OPUjs b w « U n » a » j t o i ’ M U r A ^ m T iia a t a M d TEAR OF M m s s n a Propailr. u m t 121 ROOCWOOO VELAS A CONDO orb s i * p a ss* M B S M S 1 -0000-1230 ^ NtMaa j n ad i Rrdgawood VSaa too. ^ d u i p d p a » u to g to to a u S s auch cadtoatodl dwa u ranaiMad ar d iRngto towiEM arty dMatoad t o i ' “ M EU d SM toiM i to Em C H d d Em Ceor I ESa I day d tomaiabir. MARYANNE a m OF T M (XRCLXT COURT EfbUOLE COUNTY. FLORPA bf- OtotoWM HMtod. Oapubr Ctod PubAdr N ovara* S. I S 12. BE. PNE by Em aato. Pud paymtd d an CLERK OF THE ORCUIT COURT I ■CUNOLE OOtSnV. FLOROA M b r M m C. HtosM. o m u Ctork ■ M M N t o a * t l t t 2E.I to EM Ctod d EM CEWi COWL Ootod ESa I day d Nov a n s*. _____ Tha c a and yaarta) d toauanoe.EMdaacrttoondEMpraFBrif and Em nanaM to adsdi I waa c s m n c A T i pk> Biy r LEOLOT4 HARDENS ADO PS 7 FO 71 31-1P-31-M2-0000-0040 MaaaatonhlcliaaiMid. Frandna Cadi Al d aaM p a p a * bang to Em Coau M SiNiniL lNt^afflNMA li datr a d to tow. Em proparty daacrtoad to totto sadScaUN ■R U EOM to EM toglMN Mdda N EMMMlSwEdnd BadSnoto Coudy CowEMUta. Badort. Fiortda. on em 11 doy d OldtoMld , 2000. a i ; JO notice ta •ad AOo. Aa •m hdda d toa otoaLt) has toad add osrttootoNi) hr a tot toMd to U Nauad Edison. Tha etotSoNN M to a tN aid n m M ad Naianoo. Em daacrtpaon d toa praparty. anSEM rana W to a iscli 2 nns CERTMCATE MO; IS IS YEAR OF ■SUAMCEl 1(E_ Daaogtoai d FtNMflr LEO LOTS 11 A 12 ELK D TRACT 30 SANUU4OO EFREIQE FS 4 FO E2 01-21-2E-6CK-30004)110 Nanaa to Marw AJ d aak) pmparty bang CowW d iiNbnto. Stoto d I to tow. Ea proparty itosn aa d to w k narttonstoti) wto ba aold to E a MfaM bkktor a Ea aato kora daot. Stwawoto Oowsy OowtMun, StoSM , Ftakto. an Ea IE dm d OasMtoar. 2000. to 11S0 MARTANNE MORSE a m OF THE CMCUT COURT EOSNOLC COUNtY. FLOROA b r Stortoy C. H agaa Oapi% Ctod F iU d c Novaato* E. IS. tk. n , H u n csoF AFFUCATION I TAS NOTICE « HERESY OWEN, tod ■ad I Co Ad Cuatodton |CS LANDL em M d * at EM a Ms dtsd tobdtototod towaan. tim eaUosto faasBafS and yaana) d NtoMnca. Em d a a a U en d Em pmparty and Em nwaa<i)_to a4Sch I mm CSHTUCATENO; 1141 TEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1 IU Oaaopaon d Fropartr untt 22S MOOEWOOO VELAS A CONGO ORB 11 ( t FQ MB pot) by too toto. FiR pay*tra d an anowa aguto to Em m Md to dua wtoSn 24 how» dtor Em advanaad ama d M toba oatoi a totommara. mada . . to Em Ctork d EM CboR Ow l Oatod ESa 1 day d Novara*. Al d add proparty bang to EM Cawsy d Baratoato. tto a dPtodto. Untoat autfi eartRcato(a) arwa ba rodoaiMd aesorwg to toM. Em Mopony daaorlad to awn caEboauN ■S bo aoU to Em NftoM Mdda to EM m s bora doa. Baunoto Oowty CawEsiMa. Bardgrl Pkridto «n em id day d Oooaraba, 1000. al tISO am . Paymata d tato too. apparatus docwnantory tramp Haas aid racordng lata a a raaaad to U , P M . , li M ptod Mr E a auooaadd btotor to toa ■to. FiR papatoM d bn toto agud to E a MfMM ME N toa to 24 howt dtor E a bdverttoadtoned Mto. Al paymarto dN* ba ctod; a toatrumant aa rw Ctork d l a CEoul Dtoad Eat 1 day d U073 NOTICE OF E4TXNT TO UBS UMFOMM METHOL___ COLLECTMO MOM-AO VALOREM Tha Cty d Umgwood. PkxUi (Ea ■QV) _ _ r hamby --------- -d E| bawa to uaa 'dcotocangnc . ________________ to ba tovtod adESn E a _____ an a d Em Cay. h r Em cod d proWbngruaillmprovaaataoertvrMnotog h r B a FNcd YNd bdyMng an Octobd 1.2001. ThaCEynSoon*«tor Em adopdon d ■ to TO ANO SET FORTH El SAID DECLARATION ANO EXHORT* THERETO, haa bean toto agtoto yeu and you are reguked to aarre a p * y d yew wrtton dtoaraaa. I any, to ■ an OWE) X ETERN. ESO. Ftobton aBomey. whoaa AdMto to SOI E uavwtor Drtva. Bto MB. Ftadton. FL33334 (no total Eton 39 dtort < ta Eh ddb el E * Erd p to S to ta d tto t t & j m wS be antored agatod ynu to tto m id dweamtod to Em eempa*aerpetoen Bed hereto. . SETHttE mt htod and Em aad d SI TMiCSICUT COURT OFTHB1ETH a m of tm BY: RuEi Ktog deputy CepMa d al court dMWiMrto M■ * caee. mebrrtng entoit, ere w eidto d Em Ctork d Era Cm * CarTt YOU mud Map toa Ctork d toa CSOAI CowT» OBca noMad d yew cwrerS a d t a t (you may tot todea d Cwrora A rttM . Phrtda FamAy Form 12.111) Fuknpapam M tw towaul e d be makad to Em atobwu on m o d d toa rtarkY dice. WARMNO: Mto 12M . Ftonda Fa/nty Lew RuHa d Proeadur*. ragarn certain automatic * d PMura to oomp/y can maul M aanc or Mk lg •one, M M g of pliftflnQl, DATED; NOVEMBER 14.2000 MARYAWE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCIXT COURT B f Ntoncy R. Wired Deputy Ctork DccarawE. 12.2000 U1M M THS CSKLBT COURT FOR ■COUNTY. M RS: ESTATE OF STANLEY F. TAYLOR. NOTttEOFAOtSMETRATKM ^ThaMmMMdtane^EH ccmto d Flc NwrE* 00-10MCF, to t M toa Cvcud Caul to Coudy. Ptorkto. (w adBoee d wMcb to R a I 0 . S a r t a , PL. B27T34SE4 Tha namaa end edMaaaas d toa s r s s ‘ MARYANNS MORSE. CU 1-407 dto m o , t * t o * fa n i (7) Sto« prt* to S * I hearing topebed, fIDO) H *771. er w m (V) 14004*44770. SEkuBid* rw_j - tm r n r m navy B rn o i. Mnon B AtaoddM, F A 17757 US 1b K . BUM loo r h i riiedb PL 33711 toto ML CHASE MANHATTAN MORTOAOC CORPORATION MCA CHEIRCAL R2M0ENTUL MORTOAOB CORPORATION. . _ 2000, In Em Cay HM. 172 Mad Eton an Avoraa. ~ ~ Buch __ H _______ h r a a hvy and wd eorotoi a togri d da bowrdanaa d Em Md proparty e u t* a to Em tovy Copra d E a prepoaad h r * d raoooacTLxen d Em rad proparty aw>- m to B a tovy. a a on tod to a * NOTICE OF TAXI NOTICE IE HERESY OWEN, EM Bad SCO Aa Cuatodton (F k b |. em htoda d Ea toAotong cantoraMHI haa toto n i l i n S EiH ) tor a tot to ba Naad taraort Tht oanumbart*) and y a *tt) d OMabtowa Act p aran t naafcng --------- aooommodaaon a an raapraaw to parOcipato to Era proceedtogt M nto oontod Dawn Jacbaon d (407)200-3441 a toad eevwn (7) t o d pnor to EM dda d Em haatng DATED ESa «to day d Novara*. MARYANNS MORSE C t m OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SOWNOLE COUNTY. FLOREJA b r Skbtoy C. I toig*L Oopwy Ctork MMafr Novontoa I . I I , 22. 2S. 2000 U070 any, and Ea mmsfi) to aMcn « was Daacrtpaon d Fropanr. LEO W TO FT OF LOT • » W 70 FT OF N 26 FT OF LOT 10 ORANOE VIUA HEIGHTS FE 13 FO 22 2»21-2»E0»«00O«XIBA Namaa to toSdi 2000. ByOrdaok CITV OF LDNQWOOD. FLOREM Fvbkth: Novamba 22. 20. and D acarb aa. 13.2000 UD01 IN THE ORCUT COURT OF THE IdTH ^rrwri^i CSECUTT ■ AND FOR “ COUNTY Ia c a sS rs to toa Em prapany diHtfiid to auch oaracawd; ■R ba told to EM iRFatl MOda al TO LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE PVWT PUBUCATTON OF THS NOTXX OR THRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF EERM CEaFACOFYOr THS NOTICE ON TUBA c s c u rr court M t o d _ i oepy d Eto ncMca to a m to ACCQROAHCE WITH THE ACT, d 407 EM * 0 7 .1 4 0 0 M4S771 (TDO) * I-EOMS44770. vto Phrtda Ratoy Sarvhe. LAW OFFICES OF DJNM X STERN. F A ATTORMT FOR FLAEfTVF •01 SLMvdtoy Drive SMto 200 PtanMon. FLS3324 F d S d L H em tod M, IB. 2000 UIE7 uc ju is s o ic n o N division Cato Ho. 0bCA-1b4S-14-L Norto Amancra Mortgage Company. I OCFFPLARO, to Id , d Nones OF ACTION _ SIS OCNEPIAL CONT, B C j ANDERSON CONSTRUCTION CORFOPIATKM M7M ■ « GENER­ AL CONT. ■ C aram on ana MS GENERAL CONT, EC .; ANOCREON CONSTRUCTION CORPORA T)OH Wrtl MB GENERAL CGNt. a ^ *j*j >»«pe^ . LOT II, 4, THMO SEC­ TION OF ORSAMWOLO, ACCORONG TO THE FLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED M FLAT BOOK 4. PAGE TO OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF EEIBNOLE COUN­ TY, FLOROA M E 842E htordMl Avarua. B a d e*. FL 3 2 n i hat bean toto agatod you and you a e raguved to tome • copy d yew ------- totoneea. « any. to L on D. Qarton, Anomay tar Mi I m i l III B u n 300. 1170 Medwge Avenue, C a d Oabtot, Florida 33141 atoSn tarty (30) seye m em fed M Sgtoeg d ■at Hs«m and toe Em ertgbto a a i Em dark d •■■ Cowl a d * baton •r ■ tor Em rakd to BMoom- W1TNEBS rey hand and Em n d d Eva Cowl ESt day d NOV 14 2000, (SEAL) MARY MM MORSE Al Ctork 4 I d Cowl ByiRuElKtog Aa DepWy Ctork h * al 7 « pj^ln C w l * 1* Otoca d Em CEy Ctorb d Longwood. Fhrtda. Al koaodod ponont art todtodnaStod. to E a a n d any porton daedal to by Em Cty wan iiddbigtoEM EMiaaobdkmdEa a to m rahranoad pWNo haanrg. • ncotd d Ea prooaatong may ba — and to aucn an a n d . auch perron may naad io antwa a a a varbatm raoord d Ea pwac haarrrg to mada. which record krtodu EM toaamony and avtotnoa on wracn em appeal N to ba baaed In CERTMCATt HO; 3011 MARYANN* M O RJ* CLERK OF THE ORCUrT COURT K M 4 0 L C COUNTY. B jOROA | YOU ARE HERESY NOTIFIED Md an acOon to toredo* a mortgage r o R*uwny prupVTlf. | ___ CONDOMINIUM UMT NO. 7, 1MTTREC. ACONDOMSSUM. BBOTXEi POUR, ACCORDEM TO THE AMENOMENT TO THE DECLARA­ TION OF CONDOMINIUM RECORDED El 0 TL BOOK 10EO. PAGE 1E0. SEEM AN AMEND­ MENT TO THE ORMEIAL DECLA­ RATION OF COHOOMEFUM RECORDED El OR. BOOK .M l, PAGE M l. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEME40LE COUNTY. FLORA)A, ACCOROEM TO THE FLOOR Fl An WMCH IS A PART OF THE HOT PLAN ANO BURVSY *MCH a r e EXMtorra » , . v , r , a fo « r TO THE DECLARATION OF RESTRCTIOM, RESERVATIONS, COVENANTS. COPXXTONS. AND EASEMENTS OF EHBOAH. SEC­ TION FOUR. A CONDOMINIUM RECORDED, El O R . BOOK ESI. PAGES M l THROUQH 6E*. PUB­ LIC RECOROS OF SEMEIOLE COUNTY. FLORKJA, ANO SAM EXHtoffB TO THS ABOVE SAD pfffpgLATIrtto pip r~<-> n n td M » i RECORDED El OR. BOOK M l, FADES EM THROUGH 100E. PUB­ LIC r e c o r d s o f e im e io l e I COUNTY. FLOPWA TOGETHER WITH ANUNOrVCED EnCREST H ANO TO THE COMMON ELBE PtotohEtodtordNOV (4 (777)434.WOO FubtoW Never)** 12. IB, 3000 U1M d flato toa. MARYAIWE MORSE CORK OF THE CE1CUT COURT BEME40U COUNTY. FLOROA HarkgnJ. Dapwy Catrk o r-o * r " FlRddt ' S I t , 22. to. nhM^uTtoTl*!ltoU*Swd Ito U Tlmpa. FL33I07 iktophww: II1DE77400E CAB E1D40-MB7 Fubtoh: MovdNSto 22. IB, 8000 U1E3 IMEmc NOV 111 MARYTiMto Md ■ AS a m OF T W COURT ByRuBiKtog AaOtonar Ctork d. paWbyEN talk. Kd Ptotwas d an a n a l to Eto faftod Md to dba a m 14 taws dtor em advanlasd M s < CLERK OF THE OEOXT COURT ■CMEdOLE COUNTY, FLOREJA p d d b y to ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H a to Fir paymod d * 1 MMW4 aquN to EM ISglMN Md N Eua a E d l1 24 lawp dtor em advadood BMP d a d ba used tor e m purWfTHEBE a r hind md EM N d d •Md Court bn NOV 141000, (SEAL) Maryam* MOTtA At O ak d EM Cowl By RiRr King Aa Dapwy Ctork COOkJS A STAMAARSKJ, PA m o jjr a o - B o d t o t o d FOESEBSON OF THE BLWSCT NUL FRaFCRTV, i esi Y u S T a n a N U A N ^ tM OoacdMm d Propartr LEO LOTS FLA LAND A COL 0 0 « M O TO SOUTH SANFORD F * 1 FO 73 NOTE: PwtoMia to Em Far Dad Goto ebon Pracacai Ad you a n advNad tod ESI tor torn N Ended to ba a d m otoactor aatrnptoig to 755 CM Lake Harney Road, Oawva. PL 17732 haa bean Mad agatod ycu and you ar* m* w* h to a n a an artatora d yew nrtoan ddanaaa. I any atoi EM Bamtooto County Ctork d ESa Cowl wdan 10 awe bom Em Ird dda d and to bene a copy an are11.■i* i jsrYVTdi * v*- ~ o. w e Fuuxn#y. d Em U a Fbie d MASON A ASSOCIATES, P A , wheae U 17767 US. Htowey 1» NorEL 8uk* idg , Mangrove anrwgw.Phrtda337E4.wto atom N daya kom Em In t ton d pu hr. Brough, u id * * DetomtonXi). who ere nd known to bedtod*a«ve.endtopanM lM rtngordaining to hove anyhrt*.S*t w Mtoied M Em proparty ] M ME morkyaga baMg brroOnd d m d rm m piBMimn d taa Cowl WITHM THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THS NOYICf OR THRTY ' DAYS AFTER THS OATS OF EERV CS OF ACOPY OF THS NOTICE MONTHS AFTSR THS BdinrOF TNS PSWT S iS s r s ^ C T fe -A N D i I to EM Ctod d Em CEoul M ja a tN d davttaai. granMat. a om a darmaiiU: whota ratidanca N unknown and whota arkkatt N: 3062 Sam Keen Road LAM Wkbe. norm 33ES3 YOU ARE NOTIFIED EMI an aetkm tor toratoawa d mortgage on rw NotoisHrig descriXKl prop#ffy. LOT 7. BLOCK A. UMT ONE OF MOUNT OREENWOOO. ACCORD­ ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 34. PAQE8 1 0 4 2 OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMEIOU COUN­ TY. FLOROA haa bean Sad a g a r * you and you a n Madrid to torvo a copy d your wdMn tohneto, E any. to 1 on KELLY M. BALLARD. ASdmty to! EM “ ■■ton, wnoee m v i i m Codh 4 StowaWd. PA 4010 Ooyaooul Boutovad Bum 490 Tampa. FL13007 on a baton Eiaiy daw bom EM data d n a h d pubacaaon d E d nokoa and ftto Em flrtfnd adh Em Ctork d tow Court a d * baton aarvtot On PtoArdTi anomay a >4 IDAVK) L ESSdETMANAK) AM*A| M r a S n y r K S S S e lto • vd to N ovara* A 1S, B t 2E. 2000 U0E1 M M ________ OCFENQANT. NOTICE OP ACTION TO. SyhrM D E M I brtog and to w*nown parHM clarmlng by. torough, unda and agatod Em above nanad ddandaad) mm a a to bo daad a abn . U07I Ip M d liAi d to to M Ctork d M c t e * I I t dkf •* Dmant**. 2000, M 11130 Cw l I ijn . aa- —- - -a a ■ .■ a -a - - n i Ai - - - a.. . U WBBO ta*g a UMf MS lalWWilOWf* 1 2000 dKSa who nay be 111 T u t a ^ t o n t a V t o T T l o ! * batata DECEMBER I E 2000, and ■to • » o r t f * «4Ei Em Ctork d a n Court d 3 0 1 -N. F * k Avanu*. ■ a r ta , FL 32T 73b ata nnrloa an Fadton* * Immartaialy Mareal*. ■ yeu tol to do ae, a dahdl may ba* anwed a g aa* you to Em ratal County CowEmum . 301 71 Falk Avenue, B d li N30I, Bantord, Fiorito 3 2 m . to toad B n daw pnor to EM iroceedng Tatopnona (*07)K »4130aa 4227; 1400464EH I (TOO) a 1400426E770 (V) ™ ' O h s n#«|f m Y d . PWtoh Ttovatoa 2 2 .2 t. 2000 UIB4 SI TNSCSKWT COUNT COUNTY CAM MO] MCA-tfM-144. THE FWIST NATIONAL BAT* OF CHICAGO, to truaaee d EMC MORTOAOB LOAN TRUST 12BT-2 Agnamara dated aa d 1271*7. v. JOHN F. DWYER; JANE DOC. Unknown Spout* d JOHN F. DWYER; FLOYO FERRY 8HIFEROEK; and UTdLNOWN TENANTM7WNERS. FUUNT1FF* NOTICE OF ACRON TO JOHN F. DWYER JANE DOE. Unknown Gpouto d JOHN F. DWYER UNKNOWN TENANT&OWNERS And to perttoa omang totond by. trough, d tod a Etotod JOHN F DWYER JANE DOE. Unknown G poai d JOHN F. DWYER UtotNOWN TENANT&OWNERS and to partaa hkvrrg a cMrwg to haw any right toto. a totored to em property beam to iCTt n d CUR­ RENT RESIDENCE IS 761 OLD LAKE HARNEY ROAD. GENEVA, a 32732 YOU ARE NOTtFlEO tod an acaon BAM( ONE. NATCHAL H ASSOCIATION. AS TRUSTEE, FAUATHE RRET NATIONAL BANK O FO ECA O a AS TRUSTEE. BY STAMSYF. TAYLOR IIS PLM707 OORFORATKto ITS ATTORNEY to FACT E2. M. 2000 U170 AmMH.Henah.ET.AL NOTICE ■ H M S f ONtM pmid iatoM M b YOUARStCTIFW) Eld Ml Ream kr h rectowae d a mortgaga EM hL hartng j » F * V •» KktoaOLB C Lo T b 4. (LOCK 3. WEATHERSF1CLD FEUTAOOmON. ACCORDEM TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS REOOROED M FLAT BOOK IE. FADES to ANO E7. OF THE PUB­ LIC RECOROS OF EFMSKXF COUNTY. PLORMA. haa been Sad agdnd you and you i to eerve ■ copy d yew k ■ ana. to ■ on SPEAR AND HOFFMAN. PJL. to rot , and to tor t a eaWnd wtoi Em Ctod d Mto Court a t o * b e t a aarvha on SPEAR ANO HOFFMAN, F A WITNESS aw herd and tod d ESa Cowl on EM NOV 11 2000 Aky d MARTANNE MORES. CLERK Aa Ctork d Em Cowl B f RuBiKtng Aa DapukyCtork AMERCANS WITH DWAtoimEl ACT OF ISO lE7-3 E yau art > pwaon wtoi ■ 4 ms . yw am yen, to Em ravtoton d i to eeraeci Cowl to N t N. P p t H301. S a n ta . FL 32771. (407)03-4330 tod. 4227 wtoSn 2 werhng days d your recapl d tto neaca; E you r a kaartog w voice to ta e d , c el 1400466•771 Jdca Fu n d r N ow n ** a . n . u r n U1S0 antorgd to 1 4 R d il l I E 1000. Md No 0Q-CA-11TBOewl d EMtETH C a u ^ F t a t o r a r a M Bank One, P/K/A The Pbd Ndtond Bark Ot C ta g o . At Thtoaa, By RadtorSM FtodMO Cerpondon ka Asemey M Fart to Ftoba* and AMM a N 0 4 B t JAUUCUNS NBUBIAM/A JACOUEUNS NEhWt AUTOMO­ TIVE FWANCS CORPORATION; ____ AN LM040WN PERSON to o f ,: m iTi m iDEtotatoMi cadl d EMATWEST FRONT DOOR OF COURTHOUSE dBto county CourErouaA. to l a n t a . Ptoda. M u s e AAL Am. on EM Itoi day d OKEMBER, 1000. E» t o * Mt o * Find JuMtoEE to a d * LOT M . TUSCMMLLA UMT 11. ACCOROEM TO THE FLAT THEREOFAS RBCORDEO to FLAT BOOK 22. FADES M .THROUGH 109. PUBLIC RECORDS OF EEkBHCIE COUNTY. FLOROA. DATED ESa IBM day d NOVEM­ BER EOOO. Mary Anna Morn Aa Ctork d add Oowt d 201 N. Park 37771. MieM* (407)3234330, Than Seven (7) Daya P n * to Tha Pioceodtog. B I toiling Mrpakkd (TDO) 1 4 0 4 4 *4 4 7 7 ), * W e e (V) 1 4 0 0 0444770, vto Ftartto Ratoy SarrAoaa. LAW OFFICE OF MARtolALL C. WATSON. FA i w o w d R H E m t r r , su ite ieo FL 33100 M T m C SK W T COURT OF THE 1ITH ■I THS OROXT COURT CABS NO) EBCA-1443-14-W BANK ONE. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION M JA NATIONAL BAPBt OF CPECAOO AS TRUSTEE UNDER THE FOOUNQ ANO BERWCEM AGREEMENT DATED AS OF DECEMBER I . I0B4 FOR RTC MORTGAGE PASS­ THROUGH CERTIFICATES SERIES 12*4-1. PUUNnFF VS. ARTHUR R BEROSTRISSER. ET AL DEFENOANTIB). NOTICE OF ACTION • CONSTNUCnVS SERVICE TO 6WRLEY FROST FAUA CRRL CABS NDu EB4SA-E1E1-1BE EIRfcFORFEfTURSOF ISM HONDA V J J t NO 1HDAD4434FA144414 ■ n o d copy d to* a toa am toto Nonce d Fertot a Cradaba rae toatormE by U J. cdHM mKL rnton ra ta l mguaatod; to to* above ntmmm toto 1TEI Say d 00717 SeeUicto Ciwwy W wari O t a 100 B * a Boutovard ■anhrd, Phrtdi E2T73 (407)*464eca Atowr*|ihr Phaa Fubbdi; Navanto* > 2 .0 ,2 0 0 0 U 10 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE FUEUC NOTICE to berdry fven. tod en to* * ■ and t a totod b e t a and certontog bam day to day w d 0 gndc r a ceto. we n s m d F i t a AurttoiL to toa asptod dddH.hr cadi, d toe warahcuced STORADE USA. toedad d 440 DATE OF BALE 12/IM P T b it OF BALE: 1000 AAI M ta d Ooetoy » 0 F w rtta. TVn McCoy * M Ib cto JtaH E. Bern * • 110 IOMC.TV.ttorea.DM Curry • ITS HauadtoW -----' i l S H a AUCTIONEERS: Tampa RaapondarS NOTICE OF ACTION TO Armorer < 307N.MAVE ItoFywood. FL31094. YOU ARE NOTIFKD Md an brtron tot baan toad agdnd you and tto yeu r a m«Ared to karva a eepy d A M 000 I caEectod hr aectTirtl punheaeC. and rebaded dtor a* ccndraa d EM tan mawvgE. Tan tontotobeptaHMd once a week tor 1 cwMteubv* •ad cam to to und* and by r r t a d toa ddutoa d toa atoto-kr ham c a n t made a d provided Fubidi: Nevemb* 0 . 0 . 2 0 0 0 U171 �Lc c a u Lec a ls Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad L eg a ls notvce o f p u b lic sals IngniVEgrHI purpOtt* u iMi nB H an* recorded In OMaW N o * * Book 1221 MOM 111* •rough 1I 1E, WtkuNk. PiMe RacorM « *x«uno« Coolly. POOUC NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT. ON THE DATE AND ATTHE TWE LISTED BELOW. AMO CONDNUmO FROM DAY TO DAY UNTILALL OOOOS ARE SOLD WE WILL BELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, TO THE HtOHEST BODER FOR CASK AT THE WAREHOUSE Of rrORAOE USA LOCATED AT «M SOUTH BEMORAN BLVD, WINTER PARK. FL s n « . THE CONTENTS Of FOLLOWMO BTORAOE UNITS CONTAINING HOUSEHOLD ANOOR SUSMESS 0 0 0 0 8 , FOR RENT ANOOTHER CHARGES FOR WHICH A UEN ON SAME IS CLAMED, TO WIT. DATE Of SALE: DECEMBER I t TME OF BALE: 1230PM. GARY MORM *404, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. DAY BCD; ROBERT D FOUNTAIN * U CABINET SHOP; LEMUEL OAJUY <1*1. BO* TV, OROAN i JOHNNY PACHECO * 220, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS; USOfUAN RAMOS *430. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS; CHRISTOPHER JONES *417. BOOKS. FURNITURE. ELEC­ TRONICS, COMPUTERS: CHARLES PCTTEWAY M U. BCD. DESK. BEDROOM ITEMS. CAR ANO ENOME PARTS. AUCTIONEER: TAMPA UOUOATORS. A 550 00 CLEANMQ DEPOSIT W41 BE COLLECT­ ED FOR EACH UNTT(S) PUR­ CHASED ANO REFUNDED AFTER ALL THE CONTENTS Of THE UMT(S) HAVE BEEN REMOVED FROM THE FACEJTY. THE ABOVE NOTICE IS TO M PUBLISHED ONCE A WEEK FOR TWO CON­ SECUTIVE WEEXS. SAM) SALE TO 6E UNDER ANOBY VIRTUE OF TW STATUES O f THE STATE Of FLORKM. M SUCH CASES MADE AND PROWOCO. PiMM l- November Decanter 4 , TOO ». November 2D, 2000 P age 7 B 71—-Help Wanted •AD H ESIVES* W E TRAIN $11 HR n k iS « m A Car — .Ore* w*h txceaanl benett*. EOE 1 g Fit* 407-422 -705S1 I 2 Local Work 1-S0O-221 -2O16 2 1 — P e r so n a l s Etoctrtelan/Apprentlce: Cuatom rW H TH M l wa bwl wo™ w i 10 hour dayt with Overtime avaAati*. Top pay A baneffto. Cat Ma*iLAwE*cMc, 407-323-2131 tor tppt. ALONE? Soraori Doling Bun RESPECTED P a 19771 A ( 40- 90 ). BOO-922-4477 (24hra) 23— L o s t & F o u n d srew ards Exportanoad dtiaAtfi naadad Fuff *. Apply Aiperaon, Santord Auto a*r Exchange. 2216 W. firetSL Sanford Cere Giver* Wanted. Exp. required. Mon. I yu FiL, 9*n 4 pm, SoL A Sun, IM p n . 110 00 pw hour. 407 - 330 6241 . C government and induotry, pnw ecmpreherwtv* engineering are general edn*i*tT«tton and 9ght mol dube*. Career oriented peop* Qfjly piMMdgffJy, FiTitestic btfMHMs. W* offer an eiceffenl benetita padrage, Ekixnff roaixno mAhsalary requirement la EMagaaeaorcono com orlax to 454 -427 -4344 . An AEVmAPmActon EmpkjywMfAW And 55— B u s in e s s O rrORTUNOTES MVCSTUATE BEFORE YOU INVEST! AJwayi a good pokey, atpaoaty lor buafeteti opportuniti.i and franchiux Cal Florida Dapi d Agrtcuftur* S Oonaumar Sarvtcat al 800-435-7352 or FTC-HELP lor tea Hormalon. Or *** our Wab tM M www Be gov/bUop. Ftortda law leqiirea attars cl cartam hjarwee oppcrtxMee to m p t i wEi Ftorlda Owl. ot Agriculture S Conaunar flanncaa balora selling. Cal to verity lawful regetralton before you buy. Landacapaco. halrtm S a ArWh yeder. Good pay S banatta. 407 -365-1540 Experienced tawing machkia operator!. Win tram qualified MAIDS NEEDED IppiaanL ntnaWi S hcitday pay MIMMEDIATELY! F 7 -3pm Ctoffwemekare,Inc..2240 OB Ud* M*y W , BMonl FU 32771 Honaat. dapandab*, S mature. MF 7 3 0 - S OO PM.«250 -t 4aVwk. F/T t PT todder S Want laachar Tranaportaacn ieqi*ed- CM 407-324naadad lor 8 anlord Day Cara. 1177 to atari Immad. ta A * . CM JU* • 407 -322 -4045 . Mslntensnce FLOORMO INSTALLERS Sarco la an miamatlonal teak Hardwood and Lamnata Flooring managamanl contractor to government and Induttry. providing tor aatabllahad. expanding, comprahanarve engineering and company Great advancement aupport aarvlc** acroa* a wtd* opportunity Ca*Jackal407 - 321 - range d agt caaare YN taM a tayty hew wld « i e i moevetod eiMrtdual tor mechanic Scan** and paaa bark gowd (hack. potHofU lor our flitt irtainiafiJurxa In Semlno* County. Fu* Uma Raoapttortt S Medical contract Florida. Poamona Inckjd*: Assistant naadad. Doth mutt bt •A. B. I C Ted* aiparitncad. Good beneMi S •The Ted* salary 904- 774-1481 or lax raauma 10 904- 774-1244 •Emergency W ild* Tad* Fu* Tima CMrtcaUCuMomw Bar. Wa offer a garwrout companaabon In SantonL M-P. Exp. ueeU m and banafrt paf^iga induing; IMndow*. CuM. nakMona, 4 Ina ph. sOuidc Iniunnct etigibiify eyttam. Can Atl ip to 30 to*. Cal •Affordab* employe* Inauranca premium. Cindy at :407 -322 -4B97 •40 IK Flextile PT tlaff naadad lor ALP. •Tulllon anietance Opportunity lo FT. 2 potltiont AppOcantx mutt poaaeta strong ***** CM. Am nag M 407-330- mechMcai aptitude. COL arena*a 9314 . are lequlrad tor aoma poeloone. For knm*d*to oonatoaratton. pie*** apply by emal ibtogat • aeroona com or lax to 854427 -4344 . An ARrmelv* Acton Errptoyer WHON Weekly Paycheck, (407) 333 -3* 2 7 — N u r s e r y ic C h il d 71— H e u W a n ted 7 1 — H elp W a n t e d 7 1 — H elp W a n t e d Mechanic Salary negobab*. 74pm. Need C*a* A Uoana*. Wert on heavy S bght acutpment. Appty In peraon. MASTEC. 125 CommeroeWay, Santord. 407-324B200. 5 5 — B u sin e ss O p p o r t u n it ie s Maclcd Recepaota t Du»ea ArcAx* patient check died ki S check out, aoma utowtodga - - X----- - X - - ot -XX. - Irwuranc* -pnomi X------Xna^jfLS*--XIE •xpananca nanoung Fax leauma to407323-4550 or apply In pareon M 317 N. Mangouabn* Ave, Santord. Cook; Expd autientto ItaAan tood jirMired. Good horn E good pay. Ik V A ltl FT/PT Iv Mmfy oriented Ftal Beck Drter FT. rtjyt vdm * lad paced company. Experience rreferted. Fu* benalH package, tokxrw Inoanffva. Apply At pareon. ADESA Oriendc^Swiord. 3494 BR 44 Eaat (comer ot 44 S 415 ) Bantord, Boride. EOE. DcugTaeeng Mytlery Shopper* naeded lor Bamkio* County are* butlnoM** 0*1 paid to *mp. K * gal tee maa* merchand** and morel To recaWe tree data**, tend a *10 SASE to: S S J Markaeng Sarvtca*. Santno* County Shopper*. 10151 Unfvemty BTvd, Orlando. FL 32917 Ofltoal Sarco * an Intomattonal task managamanl contractor to govemmarn and Anduaby, provkSng ring and range d apdAMAr* Wb aaMi e hy*r motlyalad Individual lor th* operetton c4 a Raa4 malreananca contract in Semlno* County, be 11- m Iinitlm n r. n n m A rnfKsg.. in ms aicning oppoaunny,. P L u U *. tom* ot 9 * dBc* managafi iM*a wE Include general ecoounBrg end bookmg. woramg wth RMMQMME pcnjarti. bask: tsdfliy insnsgamerU arid offic* equtomenl /wpply procurement end enaurtng 9 * amooti cpwMon d 9 * oonfxtar M l Subnet reaume wEh aalery ragdreman* to UagaaSaerco-rvLcom or tax to 454 -427 -4344 . An AflkmMN*Aclon Employer M(FAW ProieeelonM truck Other tor Sand ft Roc* Tractor Trnlar. Need C*aa A Uc. 3 to 5 yn tip . 407 -3 2 1-8432 ot 407-1 •3 244738 . Naps naadad lor dantal plan. No axpartanoa naoaaaary. W l IrairL 407 -322 -4757 . ike IWork: Pipe A*taleri and operator* naadad. Good Fay end Banefltal Mutt have driver* i. 407 -322-6131 SOLDERERS: Mlcroaeopic electronic aaaembty, mff-epec arted. Benelt* Inc. lc*Vd*ntaV40tk. C al Uagnatore. a 30-year tamffy operated company. (407) 339-2422 Target Lake Mary now hiring tor Overnight Replenishment Teem. ST SOffir. then 17.75 after 30 deya. Call 407 -330 -9330 . tor more Tw rJli ml III wnW* ■ - - WV- — iacnrNoan i(*■>*•. oorna wrf- ulm and mechanical Iwlptul. Good icama-non antolisr pfdw id. ONI *07 -324 -3225 . Lv name 4 number •orappt Truck MacTT Ic needed xkh vMd FL Driven Uome.MuM have your Own 100*407-321-7442 WBIOOW SERVICE TECH Ful brrw poaMon * Expenenca prataned * Fiat company beneffu nr I O M n : Futf A pod Dm* hofcPry employment. Good public \ o u LEARN TO EARN Train for a caraar as a Pharmacy Technician! MmnaEan, oo* tot-kee 1-477 -FTC HBPlApMSoaaft** IHMARH Irm Th# SandnoM Haraid and tho 6 1 — M o n e y t o L en d ho tx ra m HEEDED! Seminole Community College Is offering an affordable eve. program starting January 10, 2001. No pre-requlsltest Prepare to become CERTIFIED! Ifirini! W w kvM U yewt Aids a%t at &chccU Call 407-325*2234 for add'l Info. outturn<ton t-fOPJAf-Murj s — ladMi Col FtCf) (407)7I6-TAIX* Credit Card Billing „ 1-800-CTTY-FUN khru S Le g a l s Men Tim Us FREE! '-hit ,629-2177 ( 107) i LIM ITED TIM E One Year O f Mailed Delivery *^afim$ ME* T h e Se m in o l e H e r a l d l hn£d'” Single Copy and Rack aalaa will ba handled by: Central Florida Distributing Edward Kramarlk (321) 229-0740 Cal* Lorrle Kramarik (321) 229^)741 8lngla copy price la 60c aa. If you would Ilka to sell the Seminole Herald or have a rack at your business please call us. $29 Limited Time Offer TVvIce a Week! Name: Address:. [ ] Bill Me . State:___Zip:. Q Check Enclosed Phone:. Bring or Mall: Seminole Herald *300 N. French Am.,_5«nford, FL OT7J _‘ ^407) 322-2611 10 �Seminole Herald f n your ad to 407-323-940* Sanford 32771 • P. 0 . Box 1867, Sanford 32772 Is opsii to ta iv s you Monday through Friday, 8 am •8 pm CLASSIFIED Paving for vour classified ad; W* gUcty accept Mastercard or Vtsa. Ws also wW take ealh or a persona) check. Advertiser* who wish to be bitted can make arrangements at the time their ad Is placed. Pleas* keep m mind that ads In the Personal* (ctsss. 21). Business Opportunities (dess. 55) A Oarage Sales (217) require payment In advance. InJhrevant you need to change vour.fldi DEAD LIN ES: If you need lo change your ad whtie it I* running, pleas* give us a cal and we wS make the change lor me nexl evslebl* edWon. Please check yojx ad on the first day ot publication. It you find an error, please cal us Immediststy and we w « correct the error ior the next pti*catxxi. W* are responsible lor the Jlrst Vtserbon on>y end only lor tii* uuel ul the Bfst trucrUsn._______________ / DoidUnt to 5 pm . on Mmrtiy lor Wxln— itoy pipor and S pm Thurodiy lor Vw WMfcand odSon. A 4 Ino minimum ■ppBoi lo prtvnto party ads. Caftadn adto and dtonilcMiont require pmpaymarH 11 Horn* Health Car* 12 Elderly Care 13 Health & Beauty E M P L O Y M E N T 14 For Sal* 117 Commercial Rentals 118 Office Space For Rent 119 Pasture For Rent 123 Wanted To Rant 123 Lease 7b Own 127 8toraga/Offlca For Rent 87 Career Consultant* 69 Returnee 70 Educabon & Training 71 Help Wanted 73 Employment 15 Cemetery Lots 16 Reminder Service* 18 Luxury Itami 19 Compuier/TV 21 Paraonalt 22 Health Cara Loat A Found Special Node** Nursery A Chid Cara R E A L 91 Apartments/ Q R Home* To Share La J E I J 93 Rocxn* For Rent 95 Roommate Wanted 06 Retirement Home* 97 Apartments •Finished 99 Apartment* •Unfurnished 100 Condomtntan Rental* 101 House* FumWtad 103 Houses Unfurnished 109 Dupiea/Trtpiex 107 MobA* Home* For Rant 111 Raeort Vacation* 114 WarahousWRantal Space 115 Induetrtal Rentals CELEBRITYCHER 161 Apptancet A C Furniture For S*J# 183 Television A8taraa/Radto 185 Computer* For Sal# 167 Sporting Good* 189 Offlo* Supple* 191 BuM ng Materiel* E S T A T E 141 Home* For 8ats 143 Out of State Property For Sal* 145 Raton Property For 8*1* 147 Industrial Property For Sale . 148 MoWe Home Lots For Sale 149 Commercial Property For Sale 181 Investment Property For Sale 153 Acreage Lot For Sei* 164 Open Houea 155 Condominium* For 8*1* 157 MoMto Home* For Sal* 168 Reel Estate Wanted 180 Buetoeea For Sale 183 Waterfront Property For Sale 165 Duplex For 8*1* R E N T A L S 33 Weight Management 35 Hypnosis 39 Health Ineuranoe M ER C H A N D IS E 71— H a ? W a n t e d bylit Capa 221 Oood ThlnQS to Eat 222 Musical Instrument* AUTOMOTIVE 19S Lawn & Garden 198 M»eWn» Wortc 197 n—tkiKHl EqutpmSnt ' 199 Pet* A 200 201 206 H e a v y M ecN nety 2 0 7 Jew elry injv W M Jiny Apparel attAnOqueColect**#* 215 Boats AAooeesorier 217 OeMDABales 219 Wanted to Buy SERVICES 252 Accounting 253 Additions A Its, * 287 Lawn Services 288 Legal Service* 289 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving A Storage 293 04, Lube A Filter 294 Painting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Past Control 298 Piano/Organ Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 Roofing 302 Screen A Glass Work 303 Secretarial A Typing 304 Siding 305 Small Business 306 Stained Class 307 Swimming Pool Services 306 Tsrmlte Repair 309 Transportation 31 f Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radto 255 Alteration* 256 Appliance Repair 257 Auto Elect Repair 258 Automotive 260 Bush Hogging 261 Computer Consulting 262 Cabinets 263 Carpentry 264 Carpet A Installations 265 Carpet Cleaning 266 C a«ng Repair 267 Ceramic Die 268 Child Car* Centers 269 Cleaning Services 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Delvery Services 275 DrywsJI 276 Electrical 277 Fence 278 Handy Man 279H*ulng 280 Horn# Improvement* 281 Irrigation A Repair 2A2 Janitorial Service* 283 Jewelry A Repair 284 Lakefront Clearing 288 Landscaping 286 Laundry Service* f 314 Upholstery 316 Welding A Sheet Metal 318 W rt Drilling 319 Window Washing A Tinting 95— R o o m m a te W an ted We OfferAffordable Beauty and Value! C e ttty C p B c ^ t^ R n M fc m g a in ty ta u pastEriihbiifiiihrftnikrithr. >SingttSton Design-No Om Mow orMon * !Energy•Efficient Studio&1BedroomAflordibhApirtmwtJ 1Fflmtfy, On-site, DependableManagement »AWcStorage, Privatepeboi Morel ratykct&’OapbP TTB S T? L Sanford C o u rt J- 'LRV JVVH KRBTT STRVPSL LRV i VBPLR, Eli TNL LRV JSTVPBT flK A p a u tm e n ts m ' SMI V leafort Aw. LAKE JM N 1A PTE. „ PSIRLK,' * F. OBIT IVLLZ FREMOUSLSOUnXlK-TUay toI# i m fctfip fM -p b l andtin.1- Jotatayran CZXBtt) IEA.ro HMM. sesovm. V M, A/C. private S e sF*« Business & Services „™^Directory < H om e 2 A tlw tm A W r v j ) belli* /• ivvi'HfV/'. Call Us TodayAndAsk About Our,.. •Stucco Repair** All Textures Matched Popcorfil! 407-322-0338 Lrt Sanford Landing ^ S C amS S u Sn? lA p A ttm eH t (H o m es No TlnwTb 1600 W. Pint 8tm t 8*nford, FL 32771 Cook?! * WN Cook For You In Was t Cttfftog For The Hoftda apedii n w w , s w ppm g | (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 *6 2 2 0 g Fax (407) 330-0253 f TNe la A greet opportunity for you to wrifrf the turn* great results a* our regular detained customers at no cost lo you. Just follow these Instructions. 1. Ada wEI be acheduled lb run for 2 day*. 2. Price of Hem must be stated In the ad and be $100 or less. 3. Only 1 1tem per ad and 1 ad per household per week. 4. You should ca l and cancel as soon as Ham aeiis. 5. Available to IndMduaia (non Commercial) only. Dows not apply to rentals or oarage & yard sales. 6. The ad must b * on the form shown below and either be mailed in or presented In person fully prepared to the Seminole Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start aa soon as possible. 8 . Classified Management's decision on copy acceptability will be final. f MAN. TO: Seminole Herald Classified Ads P.O. Box 1867 Sanford, FL >2772-1667 N * * a e e * $10.75 per month...... 5 lines / Smonths $24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months $33.75 per month... 15 lines / 3 months #4 * * * * * * * • v\ r.^ v -*j» 1 NAME: PHONE:. * ADORE88: I subscribe to the Seminole Herald ( ) Yes ( ) No / �CLASSIFIED Seminole Herald You c m fax your ad to 407*323-9406 300 N. French Avb* Sanford >2771 •P. O. Box 1667, Sanford 32772 Our office la span to carve you Monday through Friday, I am •5 pm ®t 322-2611 DEADLINES: * D H d N to ■ pm. on Monday lor Wodnoeday paper and ( p m . Thunder b rM W N k in l arason A 4 In* minimum •ppfeeeto prtveto party tor Canton ada and rtfeatotenOnrw ragtors prepayment November 29. 2000 P a g e 9 B Paying for vour clsssfflsd sd: W t gladly accept Mastercard or Visa. Wa atoo wffi taka oaah or a pan check. Advartlaara who wtah to be btoad can make arrangements at tie feme the* ad Is placed. Please keep In mind ra t ada In fee Personals (data. 21). i Opportunities (class. 38) A Oarage Sa)ee (217) require payment In In the avsnt vou n— d to chsnos vour id ; If you need to change your ad itotos I la running, please give us a cal and we wffi make Via change tor tie next avaSable edWon. Piaaaa eheefe you ad on tto tost day of pubfecabon. It you And an error, piaaaa cal ue Immedlalely and wawtocorrad toe aner lor he next pubScaflottWe are reaponatola lor Bis \ H ts l Insertion only and otdy tar Bib coal ot Ha hat toaartton. > EMPLOYMENT EkSariyCaie H e o M tO Beauty For Sale Cam atofy Lots Rem inder 8arvtcea Luxury Item * Oom putar/TV Peisonaie Health Cara Loot 3 Found 8 pedal NoOcea Nuraary A C h M Care *“ ■ »» aMAn*g#fn#ni -------- w#*gnx 1171 118 Office Space For Rant 119 Pasture For Rant 123 Wanted To Rant 123 Lease lb Own 127 Storaga/Offloa For Rant 37 Ceraar Consultants 30 Resume* 70 Education A Training 71 Help Wanted 73 Employment REAl ESTATE 141 Homes For Sale 143 Out ol 8 tats Property For Bala 143 Resort Property For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 143 Motto# Home Lota For 8ale 149 Commercial Property For Bala 131 Investment Proparty For 8ale 153 Acreage Lot For 8ale 154 Open House 155 Condominium# For Bala 157 Mottos Home# For Bala 150 Real Estate Wanted 130 Business For Bale 133 Waterfront Property For 8ale 135 Duplex For 8ala RENTALS Hypnoela Health Inauranoe 03 Roommate Wanted 03 Retlremant Homea 07 Apartment* •Fumlehed 00 Apartments •Untumlahed 100 Condomlnum Rentmta 101 Houeee Furnished 103 Housee Unfurnished 103 Duplas/Trtptex 107 MoMs Homes For Rent 111 Reaort Vacations 114 Wsrehoues/RenUI Space 11B Induetrtal Rentals Furniture For Sale 183 TMevWon A Btareo/Radio 185 Computer* For Sale 187 8porttng Goods’ 139 Office Supplies 191 Buftlng Materials 193 Lawn A Garden 198 Machine Work 197 Reetauranl Equipment M IS C EL L A N EO U S 1>9 Pets A Supplies 200 Uvestocfc/Farm 201 203 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 Antfqua/CctoectMe* 218 Boats A Accessories 217 Oarage Bales 21B Warned to Buy AUT OMOT I V E 231 Cars For 8ate 234 Automotive 238 Trucfc/Busee/vans For Sale 238 Car Rentals 238 Vahidas Wanted 239 Motorcydes/BIkae For Bale 240 Boat Rentals 241 Roc. Vehldee/Camper* For 8aie 243 Tralere For Sale 245 Farm Equipment 252 Accounting 253 Adffittona A KH-N-Cartyl* 223 — M 287 Lawn Services 288 legal Bervtoea 255 Alterattone ^53 AppAenoe Repair 257 Auto B a d Repair 253 Automctove 230 Buah Hogging 281 Compuiar Consulting 232 Cabinets 233 Carpentry 234 Carpet A M a M M M 238 Carpet Cleaning 200 Ceffing Repair 287 Ceramic H a 238 C h id Care Centers 289 Cleaning Bervtces 270 Concrete 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving A Storage 293 Ol. Lube A Flier 294 Painting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Past Control 298 PtanofOrgan Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Praaeure Cleaning 301 Roofing 302 Screen A Glass Work 271 Construction 303 Secretarial A Typing 272 DeBvery Bervtoea 275 Drywal 278 Electrical 277 Fane# 278 Handy Man 279 Hauling 230 Home Improvements 281 Irrigation A Repair 282 Janitorial Servtos* 283 Jewelry A Repair 284 Lakefront Clearing 285 Landscaping 285 Laundry Service# 304 BkBng 305 Smal Business 308 Stained Glass 307 8wtmmlng Pool Services 308 Tfermlte Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radto 314 Upholstery 316 Waking A Sheet Metal 318 Wei Drilling 319 Window Washing A Tinting J 223 — M is c e l l a n e o u s BKVCLBB (Sa): OLD •Aa4i*/rapelr A (Me or uto tor parts. Mens Been. Free BpM. Womens Wooioo TMaffina, OfefsHffiy Oteart nets. St Stoacfy atoo Extra bfcatrema 289 Locksmith 231—C abs For Sale is c e l l a n e o u s n in e . p d - «*ta h e tW H andfe'XoeoniULCoUA&. OVoodbddot) tooo, aspros. 4'M i n^RExesSsnl ContoSon. aatia nWuawfewtomeOento t o n n a * a rn 407-3314060, Longwood. ^m g^^?w »toaserJk.acrr° WOlTANAf7 5 S « ,M Buy DtWECT and #AW 187— S p o r t in g G o o o e feewittfeejo Low MofriNv Pm M Fro* Color C«to4og Col TODAY OPT BABKET8 : ONLY(4 toft): Baby 8SB. Bast S2S. OststoW ISO. Wnay tfespoLBSaOreto CMsfenea Q M 407-3J 14060, Longwood Muoi Boa- JVC compact VHB eameerdfehOifRal eta camera, f infant coodluon, Catot only. 4360 407-922-7774. appt ordy. Country Orlando Banana! -Baash IMm * rafewetad feom Nov a. POOd Two mss*fenatods m irrim iiw ti A h O a n m U M t^ 19 17UOOOfetom. WB Ml or fends tar 230 — B o a t s Bt OOM, #4C- Cal 407^23-1941 c c e s s o r ie s Bw yJTCjinlM w aBl^M kN M 241 — R b c V d o cles /Ca m pers F o r W BM tafeffi^enOcna^m M Sa u teat E0 B Prowler: Good c Vinyl BtodMg BedL BS4S 1'. QaaaBtoHat Only 11Ow. 407-0 *4 1 S7 Living 1 ewo6.407-»*oeoe ■casr/i a - i a i? -ma. Spacious » tMs'l 1 »H i »4l> A ffordable .H .Ip W s .U d IJO O SeFM A n O U M U TERM LIFE INSURANCE 1104000 Mato 40-110 IUwo.ktotoiMIT.OMao MtoatO-U) IVwo lOytar Into m panatoad. JtoTBak U I Aa I 7241 ( loo p i I -0997 www Jtokasksewyaefei H e tone by Oke Naneael GIGANTIC1PAYAamai DnlwkwlRMSOO cry, AL, 1 sjs Crsetn lutonestoan. aster p k n tad mawt. feusytoars.tatokatsAmfes.tototon. MhrbaKkwt. logtowton.tanafeeders.J.M WeedAadroaCe. tec 0)4)244. IMS IVyw4Wato.ALU.lt 111 WRITERS WANTED feyleerary apwedwiipociakjnwMtpM* kbdhed A l rtoianriiiin l r n FREE uHtofeaigHaadUtorarySavn ToIFnc (177)410-9209 AsteaMtivf Country Lake O IAEITY CARS-Ooaaaa yaw wkaato. AaaeaoeOpnfenid • 4f7- Apartments iiiATmmoNiii taffiAard«130-1204 2714 tVuptoMopaaaw' TMititoieffii.Smiiii. Wayri idadaaeu d K k irlti lu nraifliai fsaiKta. Riel Estate (I04V442-44 31 Business O p p o iia a itits orroaTUNrnu available rot females-e* . «u * yaa feats fcr at nclfeaa c m v la h a lt aaaptoiaM, clerical, toteTOED. K# wraar;iw 40 South African LTJIllBQilll^ cu rre n c y 41 Poolbaii dtv. 43 Quantity of ra ta l Howe*, eweto, ewActo ewe eed peycfeeck provided. Hetpwekjekptoe— MM>— plfeiai Apa 14-14 JekCrapeU S Dapartowtoof Lekor prapww C al(»00)7JJ-X»S DRIVER-COVENANT TRANSPORT ' •Tawca atari ap M 44c tljOOO B<|Ha b o o tor tap ca dnvwa Far sapariaacal Anara (100)441-4)94. Fat Owasr openton (IT7)44A44IJ. OrtAaas fewtoata (IOO)))A441I cjiiMhdi^in NwrjHi:iN U H iil i:iaig a m wwai:! U M W W I3 u w u iN DRIVER-YOU WILL SEE Sh Altonaca to SRT1 •Onto Pay •ftol WwAly 'EaatotoM Bsatoka *SI JJO alpaea kwaa 'Stw dial paAwaat watosaw. Cto SET Tolay* T«S few (177)810PAYDAV (IT7)144-719). M iim a n ia M hdi;in>Jiiii=4i.v n:»m ni;iuw WWW IJ M b i i=4m=i ciwimu [-Har.ihd MUItllllAI j h i-i m m lOWIsl Reffiee Mfe, sal— Asa sea. m n . imr- a u DRIVTIT Cawptoq Dmata atatt to JOs. 4 awaBe pktal AsijpalTBiii ■sto.llneiOA^Hidi Weakly MitsllOA-m9'l Maks Meaty wl* ROCORI (800)444-4782 M l AC W N W N liU * DRIVERS-M) DRIVERS NEEDEDIM Na Expwitm Nacasaaryt 14 Day CDL hawwa, aaeaal fewaaq 4 pwlilad. aara IMJOO* la year. C a 4 (I U )l» 4 * 0 l. •"Eap'd Anwa ml data A CDL CM. (IOO)9$S-21». I-OOL HEATERS W aU'I aaa effictotolt By Eco-Encr,,. lac. (Factory) Hot yaafeWiolarrfeaa Inm AOtas kcsaaksU kor oacr Cut ctacmc M K ArchuOsy Cwl CMCW4*4l 24/7. (100)414.1110 DRIVERS NEEDED. TaaauRSaia M yn tod.lyr OTREap. Csav. FRTU CtaSa. 70* ttoepoa, Ccatpaama twtoapt pay. ' Psteaaptr P n » a a BC/RS laa, Lsyoaar A Owattoaa Pay. Ctol (14*12144427 AIHPOO PER YEAR CAREER! CREaptoad aeada Anar feaawca"t 11 dayCDLTtwrtoq'M H w a ^ i t t h wcladad’11Ne roAstoMS'll TractorTrwhrTraaop (IU )7II4)M EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE mkwweedlwwalttraaiitkid ■cattd to Be Nortk Paka iaacfc itiaesekaaaa (141)242-2000 EASY WORK! OrsatPsyl Ear. HOP plut a weak taanaklws pradacu NanpanatKCMcaaawy CtoHoBkatdOOttkT-JMd, Health k Mlw. For Sal* ••MLLMCAMC ALEUT*' Pm a wkeckkonTtcooton art a McLean beaefe (100)54110)1 AS nadura bawefeanca if cbpUcwtcaukdtoeecwwMelMitooraoceto! NoHMO't VIAURA WWWtuiouo con (177)1)1-9041 a I FREE todai wikcUS $4 00pa Mat* law BUILD)NQ CLEARANCE SALE.. Oaarwaacd towaal pncaa Boa aect price toctaaaa 2 0 1 24 *2^00 00 2)tM S)JU 60O J0a44S O 4100.2S iS 0S 7J4l 00 40 t40SI.44l00 Oikat heater (I00)44S-S422. Stoce 1940 • STEEL BUIUMNOS 2)a M S1.990 00 40 a 7] $9*90 10 a 200 aad elkan cafl ToB Rat (1001)00-2470 STEEL BUILDINGS MUST S E a I— ed.wrly Coear^T^ paakssta. N t J O t S -S i m . S0t40al0-S4l9S. SOekOalO-iSfW. SOal0O.l2-SI2.14O Uaaad Sinctwta (SOOD2244M, eto. 100. wwwawM cere sto. 144. TaaaiagBsds/MIsc for Salt OWNER OPERATORS DadKatadAOTROppetiwtoMt OTR Eapwiaaca Raqarad CaH Ftottbnt lac tor detadt (100)247. 7719 ATTN. COMPUTER. INTERNET PERSONS WORK aatow1 SI2S0 0 MSITlOOInw Rear yoweoa PCI FULL Tracer*? Vkidom, Bo m o , Ikfilnw 1 Mnili I irynli i Ih i Fraa a keck wwwxaaMnatato (M)|99)-9II) WEEK OF NOVEMBER 26,2000 e 2000 by NEA. Inc LAKE LO T CLOSEOUT SALE! Aa low ta SI9,900 auk Iraa koto top. BtatoiMy weeded perotia, rpecteodta vwwa A fire keel tbp ee DjOOO mn rtcrawnul UL< AH ronemap atcatoryawtopel Na raaaaaabtooffw latoetd1Pa«tdrawl>,uil<un. I Raafc 40 AC-SM.900 RncrvM Vwwa KAtirnttv IRRIvfptXsjtf.ATrX) Hitoriwp. mwTra TT U m s n RSSO. OREAT OPPORTUNITY. ptaSula Cal 7 days s weak (100)4)7-4171 pia S7SI i. u ja u is y w l=n:ihdl=(i:l AUCTION SAT. DEC. 9* 10 00 AM Bator, Ttanctaea-)} Mowfetw Lata tad SSrAAqattolltetlwoodSakAviaioa Bcaauftd Lake and Mwafetaa V n w , Larpt Scdudad Wooded leu. Prato Reoeeriwtl Araa— Ctoee le auaiy waraein Rcemcaita CovfBMU to pnOd pffig lovOttMQl, lgq|| j 7 eatoafeoai NC Khttoryanpraniwa Qualieecra*ttwlebto Ceafarnere sectiea loctliea (100)942 4 4 7 ) at I,toe TenMcaicclew WOLFF TANNINO BEDS T n alkane' Buy DIRECT wto SAVE! Cc— acrxitolteaw Ltoat kora SI99 00 Low Motokly Peyawau FREECatorCaulosCtolTOOAY'(100)SCM)I0 — - Vacation Rentals BARGAIN VACATION CERTTFICATEtoaly S9 95 pa u j^ k toil Ape I S#toFirtoCtoss Hotel ewt— ndwiaecLu Vcp»» ScHaOwnetenlartoiaei PotoaCtouuaeagUt FncwtorauLetve edAeta (T2T)«47.27U �Page IO B November 29. 2000 T in Sd u n o u H d u l d ACCU W EATHER* FO R ECAST FOR SEM INOLE CO U N TY ' ' UV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Florida Weather accowm^*™ Saturday Thursday Regional Cities Regional Weather Almanac Sanlord through Yaaterday Then p srstu rs L o w ...........................— ....... ........ . -1 i--- r .......53* M o d h to d a to ...... — .......- .... t jar ■ W M p p W iM M » ■ |pl V a a rto d a ta ____________ .. 30.95* National Cities L’ li 1’ i f Florida: Parity cloudy and cool lonighL Tomorrow, cloud* win Hmtt sunahina with a shower In nonham and central area*: dry to the aoutti. Georgia: Parity io mostly cloudy and c M y lonighL Clouda and aome aunahtoa tomorrow with a ahowai to A l map*, loracaai* and data provided by AccuWaathar, Inc. 08000 y p ------ 7:41pm. TtW*l»r[>»rWna H* Mlaaiaslppl: C od wWi Incraaalng ctoudtoaaa tonight. A low ahowara w « croaa tha atata overnight Into tomorrow. Than* may be aome eun later tomorrow. Alabama: Incraaalng ctoudtoaaa tonight. Thar* w * be a ahowar toward daybreak and tha early morning houra tomorrow, than breezy with aome aun. South Carolina: Partly cloudy and chflly tonight. Cloud* and aoma aunahtoa tomorrow with a ahowar around, mainly during tha afternoon and evening. • Louisiana: Mo*tty cloudy tonight with a law ahowara. Tomorrow w « turn out breezy and coder with cloud* breaking lor aunahtoa. Good Things DO Come in Big Packages! Three day*, your overhead alone can kill your business, ao doesn't It make alnca to cut coal? . .o * Stop paying to ntuch foe your rnm urrlal printing! Call tha Saminol* tim id 's Commercial Printing Department today! A d o p t-A -M a n a te e . for someone special this / ‘ «a.a * • V holiday season. Your contribution will go tow ard efforts to protect endangered manatees W $ V a O .°°o 0 0 ’ t .' Newspaper*, Tabloid*, looks, etc. The Seminole HerMd m * Quality PrUititil and their habitat. © •awn the Manatee* Chib 500 N. Maitland Ave. Maitland. FL 32751 www.aavethemanatee.org ' Off set Web Printing on Newspaper or Specialty Stock. Full Proceee Color Available! (4 0 7 )3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 1-SOO-432-JOIN <5646) L o u ie 's 4J Horsepower snop«vac � 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, 2000 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 29, 2000 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 29, 2000. 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 29, 2000; <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